Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Jan. 22, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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LlVlJGTQC 22,1807. VOL. XVI NO. 98. WHOLE NUMBER 4,511. T II i: HAILT JOtUSA L E.1CEUIARD rniCK, Proprietor.. - T.roa f a.baertptl. I Daily Piper, one year, invariably in advanoo, 110 00 " six monthi, . " three months, " one month, " ft 00 8 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 Weekly Paper, on year, " " six months, " All letter on bnsineM connected with this office tint be sdJreeeed to the proprietors, ' ' Rata of Advertlstag I AovEBTtHKUEim will be iasorted at the rate of 1 1 rr k-mare for the first Insertion; 13.50 per week; and IS on month. I Ten lines or less are counted as a square. Longr Advertisement in proportion. Advertisements inserted every other day are charged as new at each and every Insertion. Advertisements ordered on the inrtit will be charged CO per cent, additional to above rate. Marriage, Death and Obituary ' Notices' are charged as Advertisements. No publication reflecting upon private character will be allowed in oar columns, either as advertwe monts or otherwise. ! ' - No publication made withont'a responsi ble name. TUB DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. O. TIKSDAY, JASUAllY 4. 186T From Do Bow's Review. MEMORIES OF THE WAR. Would shake hands with a king upon his throne, a n i nuns it amunass to ins majesty. , - . -A stubborn raoe fearing and flattering none." ' 4 lit j ankee Mutton IIallkck. " In climes where fields of tropic vigor rear iucn crops mat tut toe goutnern farmers care, . i Cotton of snowy fleece, luxuriant cane, And rioe with drooping heads of golden grain. Where safe from fortune, aablo laborers sharo Ths feast, rejoicing, that their hands prepare ; M rn in resolve, and ardent like bin titles, ' To tread the shining path where glory lien, Frank, courteous, brave, tenacious of his chums, Prompt to abandon gaia for nobler aims, The dauntless yeoman laughs at war's alarms, And bids detiauco to the world in arms." The CUi HouthiitkiAUx. " Hafe from barrassing doubts and annual fears, lie ureau no iainine in unrrmtiui yearn ; If harvests fail from inauspicious skies, Tlie master's providence his food supplies, , No paupers perish here from want or bread Far other fortune (tree from care and strife For work or bread) attends the negro's life j . And as through life no pauper want ho known, laments no poor-house reus nee at its close." His Xegro in lAinrj tyneQnkxnoy. The first blow of the war, as it is well known, was struck in tho harbor of Char- lenton. This venerable city which had hern the earliest to iaiae the lW of resis tance, was destined to strike boldly and ve hemently in its defence, as in a mysterious ii oviiiiince alio was destined to suffer be yond all others in the fearful struggle which hud oeen inaugurated. As soon as fckmtli Carolina seceded from tho Union, she sent some of her prominent citizens to Washington to arrange for the cession of the fortifications in tho harbor, uud to agree upon some terms, if it wero Eructicablo, to prevent the effusion of loud. Their efforts proving a failure, other eornmisHioners were sent by the Confeder ate Government, as soon as it was formed, but with no better success. The pressure from the North was too groat to allow Mr. Lincoln to consent to the abandonment of theso strongholds, although there is abun dant evidence that he inclined to do so at one time, and sanctioned the publication of a paper which committed him to that course. At the critical moment a secret convocation of Northern Governors at Washington in one night changed the programme. Mr. Seward in the lau gauge of tho day ",coquctted with the commis sioners," in order to gaiu time and gave assurances which it was alleged were not complied with. " The Confederate authorities though wil ling to stipulate, pending negotiations, not to uiuturb in auy manner the existing: oc enpution of tho forts, very clearly could not consent, having in view their own safety ana consistency, to see their garrisons strengthened, or their capacity to maintain tbeuiMelves lu any way increased. The ex lactation was that by close blockade they would be compelled before long to surren der. Un the nrst attempt oi the United Htutes to communicate with Port Sumter, therefore, tho steumer was fired upon and driven buck, and when not long after it was understood that a fleet had secretly set sail irotn a Northern port wiui tho same destination, and with objects not clearly understood, the public mind of the South was aroused to the highest pitch Tort bumter was a strong and almost un assailable work, and at distances ranging from one to three miles was surrounded by other fortifications and works, which were enuer oi ancient date, or had been con structed since the secessiou of the State. Theso latter were manned and defended by several thousand State troops under the command of the distintrtiishedlieauregard. That skillful engineer and commander, who had so admirably planned the defenses, was telegraphed a soon as news of the fleet had reached the Confederate Capitol, to open communication with the garrison under Major Audersou, and demand its immedi ato surrender, and if this should be refused to proceed at once to reduce lL Acting upon these hrders, a memorablo day and night were consumed, but at three o'clock intoe morning, negotiations having failed, the fire from an immense line of batteries opened upon the devoted for tress. . und a rain of shot and shell was poured up on u tor iwenty-iour noura. Tin the car risou answered with like heroism, until the whole interior of the fort was involved in names, ana me magazines iwero in imme diate danger of explosion. Then amid the shouts of soldiery along the line of beach. and behind frowning parapets, (which were answered b7 thousunefs and ten thousands in tha iiAiihborinff oitv. ho from th wbarv,.K. hrTiiM torn, and from everr rusi. ble r-odtion had witnessed the excitino- . - o., , 4n n n th n ir Af ImMIo L followr-.l lfv thVralm ftf dalb ' iio porfect wero tho means of. aggression ana defence, that not a soul was harmed in th protracted aud fearful struggle, but as the news of it flashed over the wires, tho excitement of the oountry surpassed every- thing that liaxi been witnessed in history. v eu must wo oil rocaii thoso ever niomor- able days, and the awful emotions which were aroused. Was it possible, after all, that the lisue would be war ? W as it pos sible, there was not wisdom enough among the great men of tho country td eottlo mich a question without the shedding of perhaps Ojansof blood ? Was this, indeed, the beginning of fierce., sanguinary strife be. twcea brother!, fathers, sons and .friends, and vrhat would be the result, and where would it all end ? Was the old flag gone forever, and was it settled beyond appeal tbat we most maintain a separate govern ment, and do it only by the sword ? Sad were the thoughts which could not be re pressed, and thoughtful people could not unite in the general jubilation. At the North the effect was magical, it seemed as if the whole people, from Maine to the Chesapeake, and to the Falls of St Anthony, were made delirious with excite ment and passion. All the large cities were covered over with flags, and the neglect to hang them out, incited at once the violence of the mob. A reitm of terror had com menced, and woe to the individual who ex pressed Southern sympathy or ; betrayed Southern connections. The cry of "war," ' war," was alone heard, and it seemed as if millions were ready to rush forward and sweep the South outof existence. It was a time indeed tbat tried men s soul, but the people of the South never for an instant faltered. J : Not until this moment did her people realize the true condition of affairs, and when, immediately after, the President of the United States issued his proclamation calling for seventy-five thousand troops, it was discovered how little preparation had been made bv her for such an event. It was vainly thought that the call would not be rPHtinndA.1 trt nnrt it la Artjiin that. thAtirnt. I - v, - - volunteers regarded themselves as merely called upon to defend tho national capital, believed to be in imminent danger. I he response was. however, heartv and eencral. and regrets were now everywhere heard that wo had been so long inactive. The great question of arms and munitions of war had been sadly neglected, and during many favourable months a few only had been introduced. With the product of our heavy exportations immense quantities might have been easily bad. Although many thousands were taken from the van ous fortresses occupied by onr troops, they 1 wero in Dart unsuited for service and the t i 7T" J i ur r , - T"i 1 cuaiiicn uuu wurKHUUim. ui wuicu niern whom the greatest deficiency among us. So little did the government appreciate the danger, that an appropriation to purchase only some eight or ten thousand muskets was OHked, and leading members of the admin istration declared that the affair would on ly be of a few weeks, that our armies could march, if iieed be, almost unresisted upon New York and Uoston, whilst others high in influence were heard tosav thev "would undertake to drink all tho blood that would be shed, It was charged, it is true, by the North, "that Southern statesmen had so arranged matters aided bv tho Secretary of War un der President Buchanan, Gov. Floyd, that all of tho Southern military posts should be abundautly supplied with arms in order that they might readily be used upon an emergency wrhich they foresaw. There was no truth iu the allegation likely to affect luo reputation of these gentlemen, mas. much us they had dono nothing nioro than what the law required, which was to make an equal and mst distribution of arms be twoeu the States, and supply such as had hitherto been neglected. This was the head and front of their offending, lhe war had mdeod in reality opened, and its fratricidal strife was destined to reign for over four years, converting the land into a very pandemonium " What thoughts conflicting tLen were shared And nomathing of a strange remorBe, lUjlx'lled agaiDst the sanctioned sin ot blood, And christian was of natural brotherhood." (To le Continued.) Schools In North and South Carolina for ths Orphans of Confederate Soldiers. From the Charleston Mcrcnry. Miss M. A. Iuie has issued a circular, in relation to her noble enterprise of raising funds for the erection of schools for the orphans of Confederate soldiers. In addi tion to the complimentary letters of appro val from Governor Orr, Gen. Wade Hamp ton, aud others already furnished, the cir cular contaius the following : lou may rely on my co-operation, lou ask me to appoint some suitable persons as Treasurers. 1 suggest Geo. W. Mordecia, of lUleigh ; Vru. A. Wright, of Wilmington Philip A. Wiley, of Fayetteville : John D Wbitford, Kewbera ; Jesse 11. - L.mdsav, Greenslioro ; W. A. Davis, Salisbury ; J. G. Lash, bidem : It. IV bwinston, States villa : L. W. Dewy, Charlotte ; General Hobert anee. Asbville. If other names are desired in other localities, I will desig nate them. May vou be successful in this, tho noblest charity in the use of the benev- oh'iice to which you have devoted your life. lours, very rfspectfully and truly JONATHAN WORTH, Governor of North Carolina. As my appeals have appeared in the lead ing papers in the country, and been reward cd with great success, 1 beg to ass your earnest co-operation in raising means eith er stock or free donations to erect schools in the ruined and desolated South, if all who wuh to elevate society, by placing the advantage of a thorough education in reach of hundreds who have lost parents or wealth, will unite with us in plans that have met with the co-operation and approbation of the statesmen, soldiers, and divines all over the land. I have the honor and pri vilege of presenting for your consideration, appeals from Governor James xj. orr, oi South Carolina, and the good and great mind of General Wade Hampton. Gover nor Jonathan Worth of North Carolina, co operates with Governor Orr, and appoints ten oi the most prominent citizens lnivorui Carolina to raise funds, and hold them, to bo turned over to the Governors. ; At my renuest. Governor Orr appointed Mr. V. 1 McKay, l'resiaeut oi A'eopie s rtauonai Bank here, to hold all the .funds raised for South Carolina for the same purpose. Governor Worth, in his honesty and sin cerity of purpose, has displayed much jus tice and wisdom in his official duties, .edu cation will make "the United States a great nation '( hnnsA viiiinm . i lor ner wavs are ways of pleasantness, ud U her paths "e Peace; . ttU UDUf. V. SZ7TL Pos. wit let ice smile from occaa to ?eaD- I'uiiuing uV suuo.s, v uuv- "5 ? lwrnianens i .wis uwnug wiu true lrieuusuip, ana nnuuing up South lboeapiUhsU evorvwbeieare askad to.sub- i ntiiuo w ium iitt!ria', M. A. BUIE. ltntarkabla Pl.iol ilitotinf .J w.Tt! yrstcrdnv itii(? to wi;nu of the most W. rcmrtrkiiblt! pMol fli xi inu; ti nt we h;ve hard of lately. A "turkey auooUut; :.wiv iut progress on tlie coininnim on ltroiiuwny Jk.1ov ctre t, and A. L. I.arkiT. fj., railroad agent, took a lew sho's wiili i pifUd. Uc tirtxl live shots' hitting a turkey euvli tiin-; but what wa rc markatde was Hut i oi' tkt'so.bird'twfre bit at a distance ol iiiindy "v. yanK and the others at a dihtaooo of ' two hundred and fifty" yards. A? he gave f vidroue of hi ability to bit turkey ev ery tirao with his pixtol, even at thi last distance, be wa. rult d out. and Hrrid off Ids turkpys. The lJutil n u.-ti an flt'L'ikii-hlch barrel dnplllnfy l M 1 . piutoL IouimW (Ay ) Courier, January 9. TflK FORTIETH CONGRESS. senate. ' ; 7"'. marked "P..;" Conservatives marked M C.fc Radical members cosjrr.cn cut. ' KnrmsoTA. Alex Ramsay, r Dan! 8 Norton, e James Dixon, c orris 8 Ferry, r CALIFORNIA. BXW HAMP8HLRX. John Connesa, r Cornelius Cole, r Aaron H Cragin. r Jas W Patterson, r DZLAWABS. KIW YOKE. Geo Bead Kiddle, e Willard Baulsbury, e Edwin D Morgan, r Vacancy. iixisois. HEW mtSXT. AO CatteU. r F T Frelinghuy8en, r FEVADA. Wn 11 Stewart, r Richard Yates, r Vacancy. IKDIA.XA. Thos A Hendricks, e Yacancy. Yacaney. . . - - . IOWA. , James W Grimes, r I OHIO. ,'BenJ F Wade, r i John Sherman, r j OBEOOK. Geo H Williams, r Henry W Corbet t, r . . r MHKSTLVANIA, ' i Chas R Backalew, e .Vacancy. I BHODI ISLASD. IWmSprague, r 1 Henry B Anthony, r .1 TE5XX8SXE. David T Fowler, r J 8 Patterson, c f vsKMOirr. Geo F Edmonds, r j Jus tin 8 Morrill, r ,.. WISCONSIN. 'Jas B DoolitUe, e (Vacancy. WEST VIRGINIA. . Peter G Van Winkle, r jWaitman T Willey, r James Harlan, r XAKSAS. Vacancy Vo. IEXTCCKT. James Guthrie, c Vacancy. unoc Lott M MorrilL r W P Fessenden, r MASSACHUSETTS. ' Chas Sumner, r Henry mlson, r XAKTUKD. Reverdy Johnson, e Vacancy. : -.- MISSOURI. Jbn B Henderson MICHIGAN. Zachariah Chandler r Jacob M Howard, r HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NEW YORK. MI880UBI. 1 Stephen Taber, e 1 Wm A Pile, r ' 2 O A Newoomb, r . 3 Thomas E Noell, o 4 J J Gravelly, r 5 J W McClnrg.r 6 ItT Van Horn, r 7 Penj F Loan, r 8 J F Benjamin, r 9 G W Anderson, r XICHIGAX. 1 Fer C Beaman, r 2 Chas Upson, r ...... 3 Austin Blair, r 4 Thos W Ferry, r ' 5 R E Trowbridge, r 6 John F Driggs, r MINNESOTA. t 1 Wm Windom, r 2 Ignatius Donnelly r SEW JEBSET. " 1 William Moore, r 2 William A Newell, r 3 Chas Sitgreavee, o 4 John Hill, r - 5 G A Halaey, r NEVADA. Uemia Sanies, c 3 Vm ltobmson. o 4 John Fox, a 5 John Morrissey, a A Thos K Stewart, c 7 John W Chanltr, c 8 James Brooks, c 0 Fernando Wood, c 10 Wm H Robertson, r 11 Chas H Van Wyck, r rl,hn ? Kercham, r n nrt n 14 J V A irnyn, o IS j a uriswold. r 16 Orange Ferris, r 17 (J T Hulburd, r 18 James M.Marvin, r 19 Wm C Fields, r 20;A HLaflin, r 21 Roscoe Conkling, r 222 J C Chnrcuul, r i .. 23 Dennis McCarthy, r 24 T M Pomeroy, r 25 Wm II Kelsey, r 20 Wm 8 Lincoln, r , 27 Hamilton Ward, r , 23 Lewis Helve, r 29 Burt Van Hoin, r Delons It Ashley, r ' OHIO. 1 P-enj Eggleston, r 2 T.B Hayes, r S Robert C Hchenck,' r 4 Wm Lawrence, r 5 Wm H Mungen, c 6 Header W Clarke, r 7 Sam) Shallabarger, r 8 C 8 Hamilton, r 9 Ralph P Buckland, r 30 J M Humphrey, o 31 H Van Acrmau, r ' DEI.HWATIE. John Nicholson, e ILLINOIS. ... 1 NBJmid, r 2 J F Farmsworth, r 3 E B Washburne, r 4 A C Harding, r 5 E C Ingersoh, r 6 Burton C Cook, r 7 HPH Bromwell, r 8 Hholbv M Cullum, r '10 James M Ashley, r !11 JrhnT Wilson, r 112 P Van Trump, c 13 G W Morgan, c ,. (14 Martin Welker, r 115 Tobias A Plants, r : 116 John A Bingham, r 1 17 Ephraim B Eckley, r 18 Bufus P Spalding, r 19 James A Garfield, r j OKEOOJT, I J D H Henderson, r j . PENK8YLVASIA. ! 1. Samuel J Randall, c 9 Lewis W lioss, c 10 A O Burr, o , 11 Pam'l Marshall, o 12 John Baker, r 13 0BKaum,r At large, J A Logan, r INDIANA. 1 Wm E Niblack, c 2 Michael C Kerr, c 8 MC Hunter, r 4 Wm 8 Holman, c 2 Charles o Mem, r 3 Leonard Myers, r 4 W D Kolley, r 5 Caleb N Taylor, r 6 B Markley Boyer. c ; 7 John M Broomall, r 8 J Lawrence Getz. c 9 Thaddens Steveus, r 10 H'-nrT L Cake, r 5 Geo W Julian, r (5 John Cobnrn, r . 7 n D Washburne, r 8 Godlove 8 Orth, i 9 Kchuvler Colfax, r 10 Wm-Williams, r 11 Jno PC Shanks, r IOWA. 1 James F Wilson, r 2 Hiram Price, r 8 Wm B Allison, r !11 D 51 Van Anken, c 12 Charles Dcnniaon, c 13 TJivuses F Mrrcnr, r 14 Geo K Miller, r 4 W M Loughridge, r SUIU Dodge, r !15 A J Goldsbrenner, c 6 Asahel W Hubbard, r U Wm H Koontz, r KANSAS. Sidney Clark, r MAINE. 17 Daniel 8 Morrell, r 18 Stephen F Wilson, r 19 G W Scofitdd, r 1 John Lynch, r 2 Sidney Parham, r 3 James G Blaiue, r 20 Darwin A Finney, r 21 John Covo.le, r 22 J K Moorboad, r 23 Thomas Williams, r 24 G V Lawrence, r 4 John A Peters, r 5 Fred'k A Pike, r VA8SACBCSXTTS. VEBMvST. F K Wrtndb'idgi!, r Luke Poland, r 1. Thos D Eliot, r i. 2. 2. Oakes Amt-H, r 3. Ginery i wilclu'lt, r 3. W t: Smith, r WISOON8IX. H a: bci t E Paine, r Leuj F Hopkins, r Amasa Cobb, r Chas A Eldridge, o 4. Sain'l HMi-r, r 5 Bnj F rtutlt r. r 6. Nat f f'.ankH, r I. 2. a. 4. 7. Gt-o S Boutwell, r x. John 11 Baldwin, r 9 W B Washburne, r 5 6 1 Philetus Sawyer, r C C Washburn, r 10 Henry L Dawes, r XABTLAND. wist viaoiNiA. ; CD Hubbard, r ... 1 Hiram McCullough, c 2 d Archer, c 2 Heal U Kitchen, r 3 O E Phelps, c 4 Francis Thomas, r 3 Daniel Palsey, r ; 6 Frederick Stone, o Connecticut. California Kentucky, New Hamp- shire, Bhode Island, and Tennessee, cnooswg twenty-nine members, are yet to elect. North Carolina Legislature. Members of the Legislature of Horth Caroll- a Session 1866 '6T. ' i -, SHUTS. .- ( !.;.-;., ' 1st district. Pasquotank and Perquimans, Dr. Rnfns K. Hoeed 2d district. Camden and Currituck, Wilson D. Ferrebee ' .--.:.' 8d district, Gates and Chowan, H. W uley 4th district, Tyrrell and Hyde, Jones Speneer - 6th district, Northampton, H O Edwards ' ' 6th district, Hertford, James Barnes 7th district, Bertie, David Outlaw 8th district, Martin and Washington, J E Moore 9th district, Halifax, Mason L Wiggins 10th district, Edgecombe and Wilson, Henry T Clark . - t 11th district, Pitt 0 Perkins 12th district, Beaufort, Iaiah Beepass ; 13th district, Craven, Mathias E Manly . -j t 14th district Carteret and Jones, Calvin D. Sconce 15th district, Greene and Lenoir, J H Coward 16th district, New Hanover, Ed D HaH 17th district, Duplin, lsao B Relly . . , ; r s , 18th district, Onslow, Jasper Etheridge - " 19th district, Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus, Salter Lloyd - " .---- .- 20th district, CuicborUnd and Harnett, Archi bald MeLsaia ; ? u ; & t o s , ' r. -. , : ; , 21st district, Sampson. John C Williams ... , ; ' 22d district. Wavne. W A Thompson ' ": l 23d district, Johnston, Thomas D Snead . 24th district, Wake, Willie D Jones . 25th district, Nash, LNB Battle ! " 26th district, Franklin, Washington Harrlss ; 27th district, Warren, 9 A Thornton -.t - 28th district. Granville John Bullock ' -: 1 ; 29th district, Person, John W Cunningham : . Siith district. Orange, John Berry . 31st district, Alamance and. IUndolph, M. 8. BobiUS . .. . . ) -')!. 32d disti ict, Chatham,' B B Paschaa . : 33d district, Moore and Montgomery, W B Rich ardson " ; i- l 1 ' "'fi-. "t ; 'f i " 31th district, Richmond and Robeson, M McRae 35th district, Anson and Union," D A Covington 30th district, Guilford, Peter Adams . . i SJth district, Caswell, Livingsttm Brown ( 3HtU district, Rockingham, U Hand . 1 30th district, Mecklenberg, J H Wilson J " 40th district, Stanly and Cabarus - -f 41 it district, Rowan and Davie, Robert F Johu- uiuik aM iuqvU) m " ,sm - . 43d district, Ktokes and Forsyth J E Matthews , 44th district, Ashe, Surry Ac, A C Cowlcs 45th district. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander, J H Hill :';""'. t 46th district, Barke&c, A C Ave-y ' ; 47th district, Lincoln. Gaston ana Catawba, M LMcCorkle vvur;, ' f -JTA-I " 48th district. Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland, t t : . . . . ... 4yth district. Buncombe. Uenderson, Ac., L Gash ' " 60th district, Haywood, Maooa Ac, J B Love, BOCH OF COMMONS. r Ax son, A J Dargan, W P Kendall Ashe and AHeghany.Bobert Gambrill Alexander, Dr J H Carson . Alamance, B I McAden, A II Boyd 1 Beaufort, Henry Harding, C U Uorham Bertie, Dr P T Henry, J W Beasley Bladen, J A Richardson Brunswick, D C Allen ? ; J , Buncomb, Montraviile Patton " Burke, John Sodderth Cabarrus, J M Long Caldwell, James G Harper ' ' Camden, W G Morrissey Carteiet, JM Perry Caswell, Philip Hodnet, Wm Long - Catawba, W P Reinhardt , Chatham, G Moore, G May and Thomas W Womble - Chowan, R D Sim peon t Cleveland, Geo W Whitfield ' ' u r Columbus, Dr J M McGougan . f, j Craven, S W Chadwick and A C Latham Cumberland, W McL McKay and T 8 Lntterloh Currituck, W Q Granberry i Cnerokeo Duplin, T S Kenan and Zach Smith Davidson, C F Lowe, Dr J H Shelton . Davie, J H Clements Edgecombe and Wilson, Dr J H Baker, J H Woodard ' -.' - . Frauklin, Capt Joseph J Davis . . .. . . ' x - a Forsyth. P A Wilson, E B Teagus s Gates, Dr Leigh - Granville, E B Lyon,' W H Jenkine, H Frseman Greene, F H Bonntree Guilfprd, WR iiniith, J T Morehead, Jr., J 8 Houston Gaston, I) A Jenkins Halifax, D C Clark, W A Daniel Harnett Dr B C Williams ; Haywood, Green Garrett --.'? U , (.' ; Hertford, Dr G 0 Moore , Hyde, Tilman Farrow ' ' ' ' i. Henderson and Transylvania, Jas Blythe -, Iredell, J A Boeebro, J H Stevenson Johnston, Perry Godwin, B B Emnant Jones, Jacob F Scott Jackson, Thaddens D Bryson Lenoir, R F Bright : .... . .' ... Lincoln, Dr M L Brown Martin, Abner S Williams . McDowell, James Neal " 1 "f ' Meekleuberg, B D Whitley, J M Hutchcaon -j Montgomery, Allen Jordan , . ,1 Moore, William M Black ' " ' Macon, W O Crawford 5 ' Madison, N Kelsey - NaBh, Jonathan M Stone Rew Hanover, B H Cowan, C W McClammy Northampton, R B Poebles. E A Martin - Onslow, A J Murrill Orange, WW Guess, S D TJmsted Pasquotank, J B Jones , . Perquimans, Thorn as Wilson :"' ' V i Person, W A Bradsber ; i s Pitt, WR Williams. John Gallowav , i . Randolph. E T Blair, Joel Ashworth - Richmond, Peter MeRae Rowan, O G Foard, W II Crawford Robeson, Rory McSair, J A hits Ai-thur Rockingham, J Holdcrby, R B Henderson Rutherford and Polk, G W Logan, N Scoggin Sampson, John Bardiu, G W Autry Stokes, Silas Westmoreland . .. i Surry, Harrison M. augli St anly, 8 C Morton Tyrell, W W Walker ! ' i Union, Jonathan Troll : . ' Wake, C J Rogers, J P II Bues, Bobt S Perry Warren, John R Tumbull, T I Judddins Washington, Charles Latham . i Watauga, William Horton Wavne, J II Everutt, G C Garris Wukes, P Horton, Dr Tvre York Yadkin, T M Vestal Yancey and Mitchell, Mr Williams. ' ' Dead. : ' . " . , . U. S. Judiciary. The Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States are as follows ; Mr Chief Justice Chase, of Ohio Mr Justice Wayne, Georgia ' Mr Justice NelsonNew York - Mr Justice Grier, Pennsylvania L Mr Justice Clifford Maine Mr Justice Swayne, thio Mr Justice Miller, Iowa ( ,i ' Mr Justice Davie, Illinois Mr Justice Field, California Mr Justice Stannbury, Ohio " ' Reporter, John W Wallace, Ohio ' Marsbal, D 3 Gooding mv.t- n w Mutiic,!!. V1V1 XV y .f Urn. .VI1 v ii The Judge of the District Court of North Caro lina is G W Brooks. District Attornev, D H Star- bnck. Marshal, Daniel R Goodloe. : . . Miscellaneous. PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE ! ! ! ' BAUGH'S . R A V S II O S K Super-Phosp hate of Lime. MARK Manufactured under the formula originated in 18o4 and patented by BAUGH & SONS, X , : , SOU FBOPKIETOBS, - DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WORKS, PhUadelphla, U. B. A. , , This old established MANURE is manufactured from Bones that have not been burned or steamed and it contains all their original organic matter. It is active in its operation, and is a fertilizer of great durability. It does not exhaust the soil like Peruvian Guano, but on the contrary permanently improves it. Previous to 1861 it was introduced into the Southern States to considerable extent, and attain in 1865, where it has been used with remarkable success upon.. -j . a ?i . . Cotton, Corn. Tobacco, and all Crops. A trial will convince any planter of its merits. Pamphlets containing well-known Southern en dence furnished upon application to New York or I'hiiaaeipma omoes. " ' , avRold bv Dealers in all the principal cities and towns throughout the United Btatos and Brit ish provinces. . BAUGH & 1 SONS, ', Sole Manufacturers, , OAce, No. 0 SoUa Delaware Avenue. rfffc.'i tri . PHILADELPHIA. - r ,. rB AUG HB R dTHKHR 5 CO, yis" " OEKXHAL WHOLESALE AOKNTS," , 181 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK, j a WORTH i DAIUKL, AgenU, - ttt 4 . ixsinqton, N. C. ' ' Jan. 8 1 ' ' ' 86-3m DAVENPORT FEMALE COLLEGE, . , ivi k LENOIR, N. C. - . mHE SPRING TERM WILL COMMENCE ON J the 15tb of January, 1867, with a full corps of Instructors, i i i-( - .': j:h -, .1 hv.s''iftl.'i-j. .TERMS. Board fer twenty weeks,..,. t $75 00 Tuition in Engntb course do. Ancient and Modern Languages, each.. -.-..j Mosio and ase ef instrument... , ... Oil Painting... ....... ,r , Drawing and Grecian Painting, each. . . . . . , Incidental fee.'. .-. . . . i. . . 20 00 7 60 2"j 00 25 00 10 W 1 2 00 For catalogue, address . ' . . . - A , iter. J. R. GRIFFITH, i . , Lenoir, N. C. Jan. 5. 84 2tawlm Spirits Turpentine Casks. ; ; ion SROOXD H iND. v ;. ' ,; , Prune Unaiity. fvr sale at redu'd pri'yn bv ., " , , ' ; A. H. TVNBOKKEI.EN". i ( v, iid.A . : ... HaliV Whsrf. M tct.Jl . ; ..rt-. .-..! irttfi fat-iX 1tt . u u i,T tJOOU, L VEST MEN i , . ' ' HOTKibROpERTT;FOR sVlK 1 A' 8 1 Have made thg la tnj bull- JtA-iiesa, I oflf r for fala my inttrest as half part ner io thftCTTY-nOTEL, Wilmington, Any S , soon and examine lor themselves, as I am detor- mined to JL' ' Hi: FREDERICK. Jr Deo, 7 604X TRADE Educational. WARREM0X FKMALK COLLEGIA ! WARREN TON", N. C. ' ' ' Rev. J. B. Soloxas, Principals and Professors of aiAJ. jam. 11. J?oote, ( hnglish. Ancient and mod ern Languages and Mathematics. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. j. a. kolomah, h ,rnn. Jas. H. Foots, f Jones, English Literature and Math- em a tic. Mrs. TATLoa, English Literature and Mathmatics and Composition. Jiirs. steeih, fine Arts. Capt. Weiss, Prof, of Mueic. a THE FIRST SESSION OP THI8 INSTITU . tion will commence on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1867, nnder 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 popila. Warrenton is one of the most pleasant towns in North Carolina, noted for its social, religious and literary advantages, accessible by Railroad, pos- sessing a neajtnrai climate, surrounded by a weal- my, rtnneu ana uinvingoopuiation. In ira annniiiMnont m within luifK v mxvii In. I stmction and boarding, the intend to make it I take rank with the most respecta-'- emale Col .aa v - avvvuiiHVJa H1VU4U WKAI IU ml A V IU leges of onr land Pupils will be allowed to attend such places ol worship on Sabbath as their parents or guardians may prescribe. One of the teachers will always accompany yonng ladies to the house of worship. Pupils will occupy their private rooms, while preparing their studies, The Chapel, Parlors, Dining-room, Recitation rooms and chambers, are ill nnder the same roof, neatly carpeted, well ventilated, and thoroughly warmed. 1 Debts cannot be contracted by the pnbils with out special permission from parents or guardians. Competent Instructors will be placed in all the Departments. . ' ; Terrtigper Session office months. ; " Tuition in all the higher English Studies, $25 00 Primary Department, ! ; 17 60 Ancient and Modern Languages, each 10 00 Music on Piano, " 23 00 Use of Instrument, ' 3 00 Music on Gmtar with nse of Instrument, 25 00 Music on Harp with use of Instrument, 55 00 Painting in Oil Colors, 20 00 Painting in Water Colors, 10 00 Drawiag, Embroidery, Ac, " ' '; ' ' 21 00 Board, exclusive of lights and washing. 75 00 Paymekt One half in advance, the other half at the close of the Session. -:. ' Pupils must furnish their own towels, and one pair of sheets each, and have their clothes well marked. - Every room is supplied with a fire place. From two to four young , ladies only, will occupy , one room. j Dec. 4 : ' ' ; - . ' " 57-tf Wilmington Male aud Female Semi- ;'-Nr nary, LOCATKD at the Residence of he late Dr. Fred. Hill, corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. ,i .; ; - G. W. JEWETT, Aesodito Mns. M. A. JKW'ETT, f Principals. Miss E. V. JEWETT, Assistant, and Teacher on tho Piano Forts. Nov. 11 , , t 39-tf Mrs. Ransom's Seminary. THE Buildings beiuje completed, aad tUe Teachers having arrived, I have opened my SEMINARY for Girls and young Ladies, near the corner of rranRe street, Wilminirtoii, N. C. Eve rything wiu be taught which can be desired in the thorough education of a lady. It will bo to the advantage or all that tho. pupils be entered as eoou as possible. For particulars apply to the PriucipaL Owing to the scarcity of money, my tuition in the higher English Branches will be Seventy-Five Dollars, and in the primary department l my Dol lars per year. Other charges as in Circular. MRS. R. KAKSOM, , i Principal. Oct. 9. . ., lo-tf Sirs. E. A. Giliicsn "TXT'liLli open her School on Thuridar, W October 4th, on Mulberry, tfttween 5th and 6th streetn. Kept. 2U 2 Printing. BK8. BC TQA7 riS? JSL. or EVERY DESCRIPTION neatly"- . ' AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. PAMPHLETS, RAILROAD WORK, r BLANKS, . : cards, from one line visiting Cards to the largest size, in colors if desired. POSTERS, ; HANDBILLS, In fact, every kind of Letter Press Printing is ex eeuted at the JOURNAL JOB OFFICE. In the same building with the Journal is a com plete . ... ,-, ' ., Boos.biudery, sfirin And the proprietor, - Mr. P. HEIXSBERGER, ; ' ; Will at all times be pleased to receive orders in that line as well as RULING. Orders for PBEmNQ or BINDING received oy eiuer ue tiournai or ny air. neinsberger, wi be promptly attended to. Nov. 14 V, ' ; ;:;!'.!s?;. ln GREG G'S EXCELSIOR BR I CK PRESS. rTVIIIS powerful and braatlfal Ubornat 1 ' ing Machine will mould 35.000 bricks per dv li reorires the clay in its natural state, tempers it iu woi king, and makes the finest PRtSfcED BKICX, as well as the lower grades ; all of eqmd size, and of a quality unsurpassed in beauty and durability; It will also mke superior FLbJ. BKICRV ' -1 1' - -: froru the large profits made by those uovr run mng. r . - . -5 or Bight and Machines, address, ' . ; ' ; ' 7; KXCEL8IOR BRICK PRKSS CO., , , , . . .. Office 221 Chestnut St., i -5 i 'it - Philadelphia. Pa.: 'Jan. 15 in ' f- .t J 92 1m LL KINDS OF JOB WOHX - , RSAILI EXECUTED ax ima oitice. Mercantile. JANUARY 1st. IS67. OVIX ACCOl'NTS are made out. We hope our patrons will call in and pav np. ' M. M. KATZ & CO.. 23 Market Street. Jan. 1 - '. fcO-tf . GREAT EDUCTION IN PRICES 23 23 AT Karket St. Market St. M. 31. KATZ & CO. nrrrE ARE - WEEKLY RECEIVING i NEW VV GOODS at the present LOW , PRICES and .lan TncmTfTRn th mices of onr WINTER STOCK consisting of a variety of 8ILKS, ' POPLINS. EMPRESS CLOTHS, i MERINOES, ' . : DELAINES, BOMBAZINES, i ALAPACAS, j PLAIDS. ' DOMESTICS, . ; . LINENS, ' . SHIRTINGS, MILLINERY,- . HATS, ' " " BONNETS, PLUMES, ' RIBBONS, HAIR NETS AND COILS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES. NOTIONS, BROADCLOTH, PANT-STUFFS, to as LOW RATES as they are sold in New York ; we are determined to make room for our Spring Stock. - M. M. KATZ & CO., 23 Market Street. 80-tf Jan. 1. ....! Country and City Retailers rilAa find It to their advantage before baviuc elsewhere to call and examine onr very large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS, which we can sell at very tow prices ; consisting o ' PRINTS, ! . DJCLAIjSIvS, MEltlNOTX, .' r , SCOTCH PIAlDy, BLACK and FANCY SILKS. FLANNELS, ALAl'ACAH. SHEETING H, SHIRTINGSJ BLANKETri, CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS of every description. , .: s . BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless variot and , of superior make and finish. ; READY MADE CLOTHING ! of ever quality, make and finish our own , auu- facture. . ' , . ' . , ' ; .; y. '. ; BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS - 1 and Genta' Furnishing Goods just received. ' HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND ALISES, and every descripti Country Store. on of Goods required in a These Goods beine Imported direct from Europe, by ourselves, are offered at lowest prices, and on most accommodating terms, by SOL. BEAR A BRO., ; 18 Market street, Wilmington . Oct 25. , ; :t: 24-tf L. A. KABT, JOHN O. BAILXT. fTHmington Iron and Copper Works. HART t BAILEY, Pbomootobs, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, : Wtlminfftom, K. C. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNLiH, on abort notice. Brass and Iron Castings, finished and unfin ished. New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Agricul tural, " " Will supply Draft of all kings of Machinery and MiUwork genaraily. - ; , TURPENTINE AND WHISKY STILLS, C-: i , AND i ...... . COPPER WORK in all its branches. - A full supply of Be'.ting, Packing, Hose, Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings. - Machine Borts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Supply Store. , Also a Large lot of Crucibles, from No. 85 to 100, and warranted good will dispose of them below Manufacturers prices. Cash on delivery. . March 29. - ' - ' ' . - ' ' - - - 154tf PERUVIAN GCAS0. lA TOfS. evr laadlag from - fehooucr Wide World." Forsalalowforeash.br. V.ILLIAMS A MURCHISOX. jau. 19 06-2w i i - H'ASTLD. WM'D' reliable a ad iailaitriaas Wblte I 'A Boy as MesaonKmr. Gooa wares Apply ear ly at TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Jan. 19 . 90-tf. V JOB, PRI5TI5C . - VTKATT.Y ETECHTED at th LL KISM OK c w i j ) ': 4 . BALE ATTHE MIL a ! ) Dry Goods, &c. A. & 8. mTCOVEU 1KM.KUH LN DRY HATS, GOODS,! CLOTHING CAPS, UOOTS,, SHOES, WHO LE S ALK AND UKTilL, NO. 15 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, N. 0., ' ' AND ' , ' ' MARION C. II., 8. 0. As our Mr. A. WITCOVER has eatablished ft branch business at No. 04; Warren Street, Ntw York, where all the CLOTHING sold by us is man ufactured, solely for our own stores, thereby sav ing the first cost on them, if j they had to be pur chased already made. " Tarties visiting Wilming ton, wUl find it to their advantage to call on ths above named firm, before calling elsewhere. A liberal discount allowed to the trade. FURS! FURS! ! FURS ! ! ! WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET prices for all descriptions of FURS. We are constantly making large shipments to Europe, being agents for the purchase of this material for large manufacturing houses, and are consequently in a position to pay more liberal pri ces than oau be had elsewhere. A. & 8, WITCOVER, , No.j 15 Market street. Dec. 21) ' ,.-, 78-tf ! JULES "EMAIL JAEED'S ', DE PARIS." Tho Kew ; Beantlner of the 8kla. . TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED LADIES : THIS secret of hoautlfylng the skin blag known only to Messrs. Jred & Rene, they honorably ala'o that it differs from all other pre parations. It gives to the most harsh and freckled fckiu both the texturs and color of polished ivory, removing all discolorations, whether appearing as freckles, tan, niorphew, moth, or black worm specks, and is especially; successful in smoothing out the marks lofc by the small rox. The agents of "L'Email do Paris " most confi dently submit to the public the earnest endorse mcnts of snch distinguished ladies as SIGNOUA 1USTORI. M'Ue FELilCITAVESTVaLI, Mifs MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. D. T. BOW ERS, LUCILLE WESTERN, Mdra'e POMSI, Mrs. EMMA WALLER, LUCY RU8IIT0N, NOEMIE DE MARGUEltlTTES, Miss AGNESS PERttY,-; and many others, whose high standing in the pro fession gives tho stamp ot truthfulness to tiielr intelligent and genuine approval, v -Tho Beautiful Lucille Wentcrn aavs : I find that the " Emad " produces all tho brfl liaucv of rougo and lily-white, with the great and peculiar advantage or total iiaunlcssiutss. It re ally adds to thiBoftiif.-ss and beauty of the skin. Tho Magnificent Vestvali says :- . . ,. I liave suifured so much 1'roiri the varions white lotions, Ac . which niy thcatrital tirofession ob liges me to ubo, that 1 cunciikr it a p(;rfoct bene fiiction to find a preparation which gives the neces earv whiteness to the skin, and leaves tho skin cool and smooth. j . Miss Maggio Mitchell says : ' ' I have tried the skin beautiner, "L'Email de , Paris," and fonnd that it instantly imparts a natu- ' ral bloem and fre,Hhness to tho complexion. " Jared's Email do Paris " is naed as a delicato Ijcauthler of the skin for Theatro, Saloon or Ball Room, by the most refined and scrupulous la4ics : producing all the beautifying effects of rouge and liliy white, without their vulgar' glare or injury to the skin. ' I Sold by all firet clas Druggists, Perfumers and Ladies ilair Dressoru. j . L. Isabeau, H2Z Broadway ; Demaji Rarnes & Co., and F. C. Wells A Co., New York, and Eugene Jomn, 111 South Tenth street, and Johnston, Hol lowoy A Cowden, Philadelphia-. 'Agents.- Sent by mail by addresting i . JARED A RENE. " General Agents and Importers, N. Y.. Nov. 21 60 eod-Cm -: THE AMERICAN BITTERS I THE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC, AND TIIK MOST PALATABLE STOMACHIC ; EVEU USED. I FR the core of Dypcpiav Disordered Di gestion, FlatuloDcy, Sluggish Circulation of the Blood, Bilious Complaints riing from a mor bid condition of the htotuacb and Bowels. An Elegant Tonic in debilitated states of the Diges tive Organs, or of the sy.ttem generally, tor tho loss of appetite it is the most wholosome and ef fectual Tonic in the world. It strengthens nature and enables the system to triumph over disease. In wakefulness attended with tremors and general nervous derangement, : it is peculiarly adapted, giving strength and tone to the nerves. To deli cate Ladies and Children it is invaluable and ht fact whenever a pleasant and agreeable Totiic is wanted, this shotdd be need. i r - . ,.r Dr. Johnston B. Joues, one of the most icicntiflo and well-known Physicians in the Mouthern States. Uwtin.es to its great value, bemtfoa many others who have been greatly benefited by the uae of these Bitters. I Irepared and sold by ! - R.B.SAUNDERS . Manufacturing Cheunsi ChaiKjl UiU, N. U. Sold in Raligh by WILLIAMS A nAYWOOD. Wilmington : ; . Ei WILLIS, 47 Market Street. Doc. 25 I 75-lmeod SAUMDERS CATHARTIC AND ALTERATIVE PILLS. RECO.-HS1KMJKD by the best Fiiyaiclans. Purely Yegelable. No Calouiel in tbeio. Never Gripe. Being Coated with Gum Tola are Perfectly T . stress. I . , For recnlating the Bowels, andor the euro of Buious iover, lilious iieadche. Cons u nation or IXisitivencss, Jauuiiice, lndigpstion, Piles. Dys pepsia, Liver Dweaees, Diziiiess, loes of Appe tite, bick Headache, and all d.Heam-s where a r btbie Cathartic nie.die.ine is n quired. Dr. W. P. Mallett who has no superior as a I'by sician in North Caroliana, has examined the for mula by which thebe Pills are made and highly recommends them. ' -- . . : CoL W. J. Martin, thut distinguished Patriot and Professor of Chemistry in the University of North Carolina, has analyzed them, and certifies that they contain no Mercury or any other miner al constituent whatever. i Call and get a CIRCULAR. .. ; ! -: . . Prepared and cold by ' ' - tt. B. 8AUNDEKS, " ; . ; Manufacturing Chemist, Chapel UL0, N. C. Sold in Raleigh by i WILLIAMS A HAYWOOD. Wiilmington : E. WILLIS, 47 Market Street. Dec. 25 v 75-lmeod TIRPESTIXE USD AM STILL FOR - fr fff BKW HOXKS, and ' one 10 JLOU.UUU barrel STILL and FIXTURES, ail in running order. For further particulars, ap ply to KEITH A KEKCHNER, i Wilmington, N. 0 Dec. 20 - . - 71-tf Tarboro Southerner, Wilscn Carolfn!an, Fay etteville News, Goldaboro News, copy three Lmes and send hill to this office or collection, imme diately. "; - ; J-. ; ADMIMSTRATOR'S 50TICE. , a-niC Subscriber hmriug qualified as Ad . miuistrator de txfnii turn, Mpon the estate of bamuel J.. Beery, deceased, at the September Term, 18C6 ot Jitw Hanover County Court, hereby Dotuiea all persons having culms against his es tate to present the same wit hin the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of a recovery., , " .,..-..., j All persons indebted to the estate of his intes tate, are requested to make immediate pavment- i james b. Mcpherson, Aduiinistrator tte bonit won. Dec. 18 !
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1867, edition 1
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