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itje ':- nU.l:: ' -- i I -1, t t VOL. XVI NO. 110. WILlVUNGrTON, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,523. ; , T It E l A I L V J 0 tit N L . RNUKL.IIAHE PUICfcC, Prprlctrs. Tarn, mt Sabserlptlont Daily Paper, uo year, invariably in advance, $10 00 " m!s month, " S 00 three months, " M ' 3 00 " ! ' one month, " " 1 00 Weekly Paper, one year, ' " 3 00 " lis month, " " 2 00 All letters on business connected with this office matt be addressed to the proprietor. HUi of Advertising I ADTBTT8ixjrrs will be inserted at the rate of tl per square for the first insertion; $3.50 per week ; and $8 per month. Ten line or lea are counted a a square. Longut Advertisements in proportion. Advertisements Inaerted everv other day are charged a new at each and every insertion. Advertisements ordered on the insile will )e charged 50 per cent, additional to above rate. Marriage, Death and Obituary Notices are charged aa Advertisements. No publication reflecting upon private character will be allowed in our columns, either aa advertise ment or other wine. No publication mado without a responsi ble name. THK DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C: TL'KSDAY, FKORTJAIiT 5, 107. From the Raleigh Sentinel. NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLYITRE. SENATE. FUtcbpat Mobxixo, Feb. 2, 18C7. Mr. Wilson, from the committee on the Judi ciary, to whom was refirred a lill fur the relief of Ouaruians aud minor children, reported back the same ana recommended that no further legist tiun be adopted on thia sul'Jfct. By tlia aarue, to whom was referred a resolution instructing them to euauire into the exnudiennv f psssiug some law empowering Executors, Ad ministrators and uardians to compromise claims with persons who uy be indebted to their wards and entateB considered the same, and do not think any such legislation ia requin d, that Trus tees actum in B'd tail lu are clothed with that auth ority aa the Uw now elands, and the commit tee ask to im diMCharKHu. 41 r. Avery, from the committee on the Judiciary, to wuoiu was re-eom nutted a uiu 10 protect laud lord againt insolvent tenants, with a substitute lor the same, recommended the passage of the original till. Air. Cun ingham, from the committee on Pro- roHitiniia and Grievances, to whom was referred a ('solution relative to furnishing artificial hmbs to nimble. soldier, proposed several amendments ami rucom Mended ita passage. Mr. Mi't'orklo. from the committee ou the Judi ciarv, to whom was refer red a bill t b tier secure payment for runts, bad roimidered the same and enk d to be discharged from ita further consider ti'in. Mt. Johnson, from the committee on Corpora tions, to wiioui was rererreil a bill to amend au act to incorporate the Trustees of the Or ens' Intro' Female College, reported back the same, re commencing its passage. Mr. Koonce, from tho committee on Internal Improvement, to whom WAsrefxrred a bill relativr to the consolidation of the Atlantic and North Carolina and the North Carolina Jtailroad Comna nine, had considered the same and recommended its pasaago. RF.HOLCTIOK8 AND BILLS. Mr. Wiggins, a bill from the committee on Finance authorizing the Usue of new bonds to the j Weste.n luilri'ad Company in exchange for bonds ! of the NUte, dated October 1st, 1801. Mr. Hobihson, a bill to incorporate the town of Frankliiisvilln in the county of lUadolph. defer red to the committee on Corporations. Mr. Clash, a bill relative to the Magistrates ot Ilsnderson county. Uu motion of Mr. Covington the rules were sup ixled and a resolution iu favor of the KlieritT r ,i u was takeu up and passed its suveral road i (! .i motion of Mr. Leach the rules were sus pended ami the bi'l to incorporate Newbern Ixxle No. 215 was takeu up and passed its several readings. A m snage was received from the IIouso trans mitting a communication roin tho Governor icla tiVM to a correspondence with a benevob nt society of ladies in the city of New York, pronodin to furnish proviMions t the neetly of this Htate provided the Htate will repay the expense of treight. 1 he House propose to refer the same to a joint "elect committee ; concurred in and the speaker designated Messrs. Harriss, of Franklin, '' aiuweu ana neiiy a tne tsenate branch of the committee. A tnege. was received from the Honso tran tnittuig a communication from the Governor, en closing the report of the President and Directors of the Wilmington and Weldon ftailroad with a propotiou to refer the same to the committee ou finance, reference made. ritrvATi BILLS, Bill to Incorporate the Lexington Mining Com- paii) came up, was amended, and passed under uie miMuenniou OI UK rules. Hill to inco porate the Fayetteville Street Rail way Company, in the town of Fayettevillo, came up iio yaaauu tie several reaaings. iiill to encourage emigration came up on it second reading, ami on motion of Mr. Love, it we re-committed to the committee on Corpora- A message wa received from the Ilouse trans- 100.IIUK vub uiu to revise or consolidate the vari ous acts relating to the collection and return of iae tor the support of indigent insane. Oa mo tion ot air, uash, the rules were suspended and the tun pasMcd its several readings. inn to incorporate the Merchant' and Punt ers' Mutual Uenetit Company oamo np. Mr. Mc CorMe offered to amend, which wa agreed to. Passed. Dili to amend an act to incorporate tho Ilinghsm oai iimiiK company, camo Jip and passed its several readings. Hill to incorporate the North Carolina Dental Axeociation came np. On motion of Mr. Wilson, it was amended. Home discussion ensued, and on motion of Mr. Leach, it waa re-committed to the committee on Corporations. Mr. Johnson, by leave, reported a bill from the committee on Corporations, to incorporate the American Wining and Manufacturing Companv. proposing sundry amendment aud recommend ing it passaro. On motion of Mr. Pueed, the Senate adjourned until Mnn.i.inl l. ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. 8atlbdat, February 2, 1867, A message waa received from the Governor, iramumwiig a report irom tne 1'rcsident and Li reotoraofthe Wiiminglton and Weldon Railroad Vompauy. Bent to the senate with a proposition tv a'liuaa mmiSHKD BCSIXTJ48. v,;fh House proceeded to consider the Revenu Din, nn lie mi a reading. canary amenament were offered, dicusel and . , rejecieu. i enuing tne conaideration of the bill, the hour arrived for the special order, via; the ap pointment of additional Justices of tha Pa. a number of nomination were made and transmit ted to me ocnaie ror concurrence. An engrossed bill to enable the city of Wilmins ton to provido lor th payment of it debt, had its nrst reading aim men, on motion of Mr. McXair iu. uuun ftujvuiucu Telegraph poles oa the Isthmus of Pan ama are cased io cement, to preservet.them from the attacks of insects and the rapid uecay oi tne tropical climate. Thick shoes and underclothing, it is esti- maieu, nave improved the health of the wuuieu at least m per cent. Liet ns hope thfiV -will alwATS rnntinn. r . 1,. 1 ' j- iiuiuuuauio. m . i i . . . . . . iu tu?era increasing at St. reters- terteLa111 ......ir,',,. .... ' . t;"Z "l-")?rJIclu Pnwuea an J ' lhe death of seventeen infants, all ac- cidenUlly suffocated in bed, were registered - in London, ia on week recently. REMARKS s MR. RIHIARDSONVOF BLADEN, () h 31st. on ths motion to rcrer Bxr. Latham's bill for the relief of tho People to am appropriate Committee, j Mr. Richardson B&id That he bad so frequent! j heretofore had the indulgence of the Ilouse, that he felt almost ashamed again to venture to address it, bnt he felt it due to himself, as a sincere advocate of relief, and to his constituents and the peo ple of the State at large who required it, (particularly inasmuch as upon a question of privilege he deemed it necessary), that he should again speak. He was an advo cate ol relief, had advocated it at Home in the canvass, had promised his constitu ents to give them, as far as lay in his pow er, all the constitutional protection which might be afforded them, lie had not been recreant to the trust : he had invariably, un waveringly, constantly sought so to do, and he intended not to relax, in one jot or tittle, from the full, faithful and final discharge of what he considered to be his duty to the entire people of the fetate. lhey bad, pre viously to the convening of the Legislature, demanded some stay, of a substantial char acter, of the debts which the misfortrnes of war had rendered them unable to pay at once, and since we had assembled this demand had come up, and was daily com ing up, from every portion of the State. lie bad heeded it, he intended to heed it, and if it became necessary, in order to re lieve the people of North Carolina from the ruinous consequences incident to the spee dy collection of their old debts, to abolish the civil jurisdiction of the Courts, he, for one, was prepared to do so. lea, even though, as a member of the legal profes sion whereby he made his living, he de prived his children of their daily bread, and thereby, for the future, brought upon himself the curse of the fall, "In the sweat of thy face shalt tJiou eat bread all the days of thy lie. But he was not, at this stage of the bill, prepared to vote upon it. He asked time to consider it, and for this purpose that we might vote understandingly, he should vote to refer the bill to the Judiciary Com mittee. He wished to be understood injso voting. He had read, in the Standard'ol yesterday, aa anonymous article intended, it occurred to him, to lay at the door of the Judiciary Committee, and to the lawyers ol this body who composed the same, the en tire blame or fault in not having prepared or completed some measure for the relief of the people ; and the course of this dis cussion plainly showed that it was believed by some of this body, that this motion to refer the bill under consideration to that Committee, was done with the i intention thereby to defeat it Such was not the case. Gentlemen are not charitable. Let those who are notT lawyers, remember that if they, in ignorance of the Constitution, chance to violate it by their votes, public charity will excuse them, and it may be tiiid, "Excuse them, for they know not what they do." Not so with us. We are presumed to know the law, and should we vote in violation of the sacred oath which, as members we took " to support the Con stitutiou of the State of North Carolina, not inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States," we will be tried and convicted, upon this presumption, by the great moral sentiment of society. lhe friends of the bill need not fear this reference. He was satisfied that there was not a member of the committee who would uot quickly yield every consideration of in terest to subserve the wants of the people of North Carolina, if, in so dome, they vi olated no duty nor compromised no feeling of honor and morality. Why should- gentlemen fear this test. They wish to give relief, he wished to give relief, but he desired to give them more than au unsubstantial pageant, which might dissolve before the Constitution ! and leave not a wreck behind. He loved the people of his ntate. When they cried out to him for something to give them hope and en cnuragement, he wished to give them some thing, but when he should give a fish, he woukLnot trifle with their situation by of fering a stone. He was not declaiming for the ear of "Buncombe." He needed no such ids. He never expected to come be fore his people again for legislative honors, but he intended to discharge his duty to wards them, nevertheless, and when they greet him upon his return, as he believed they would, with the plaudit of " well done good and faithful servant, whether he should ask them to extend to him the promise extended in the remaining portion of the parable or not, he will have the !roud satisfaction to know that he has at east 'attempted to discharge his duties to wards them. The Price of Paper, The New York Tribune, in a brief article on tho subject of paper, as affected by the tariff, makes the remark that if " there had been, a duty of forty or fifty per cent, upon that article, with no fear of its reduction, the price of paper would have long since been cheapened by the erection of new mills or the enlargement of old ones. It also refers to the fact that American paper makers have Veen making large profits for the last three or four years under a tariff I rate of twenty percent On this the Phila delphia Ledger aptly remarks : "In its first proposition the Tribune seems to take it for granted that there had been no considera ble increase in the number of paper mills, but in that it is mistaken, for the recent report of Mr. Wells shows that there has been a large increase in the number, whilst thero has been no corresponding decrease in the price of paper. This increa e in the number of mills, it most be borne in mind. was under the present rate of duty. Hence ! it appears that the tariff certainly has not the effect given to it by the Tribune in the direction indicated by that journal. The true reason why there has been so large an addition to the number of paper mills is to be found in the second of the foregoing statements by the Tribune, namely, that the "American paper-makers have been making large profits for the last three or j four years under the existing duty of twen ty per cent Canada has thirteen railway companies. of which eleven are now in operation. During 1836 these roads earned $10,908.- yui, as compared with $10,793,378 in 1865. ine urand Trunk earned the lion s share of 56.C39.2G0, and the Great Western S3,- 264,402. a negro child was nearly all eaten bv i .4 ii i . " r iuui an Aiouuerson, Kentucky, a lew days I since i Thomas Shields drank a auart of vrhiskv on. betoa the 1S& next morning. Nellie Dean, the twelve year old akatr. lurc burg. I A it arA nnli'viV vnnn C9 Vi1waa1 has been arrested in St. Louis for naying three wives too manv. . TIIK FORTIETH COXGBKM. SENATE. Radical members marked "E.; Conservative I marked "C." COflHJECTlCUT. I xnmsoTA. Jame Dixon, c Orris 8 Ferry, r CALIFORNIA. John Conness, r Cornelius Cole, r DELAWARE. Geo Bead Biddle, e WUlaxd Banlsbory, e ILLINOIS. Bichard Yates, r Vacancy. INDIANA. Tho A Hendricks, o Vacancy. IOWA. James W Grimes, r James Harlan, r KANSAS. Vacancy Do. KENTUCKY. James Guthrie, e Vacancy. HAINE. Lott M Morrill, r W P Fessenden, r MASSACHUSETTS. Chae Sumner, r Henry Wilson, r MARYLAND. Reverdy Johnson, e Vacancy. MISSOURI. " John B Henderson, r Vacancy. Alex Bamsay, r Dan'l 8 Norton, e NIW HAMPSHIRE. Aaron H Cragin, r U a W Patterson, r NEW TORE. Edwin D Morgan, r Vacancy. NEW JERSEY. AG Cattell, r F T Frelinghnysen, r NEVADA. : Wm M Stewart, r . . Vacancy. OHIO. Benj F Wade, r John Sherman, r : - OBEOON. Geo H William, r " Henry W Corbett, r - I PENNSYLVANIA. Cha B Buckalew, e Vacancy. RHODE ISLAND. Wm Sprague, r Henry B Anthony, r TENNESSEE. . David T Fowler, r J S Patterson, e VERMONT. Geo F Edmunds, r Uustin S Morrill, r WISCONSIN. Jas B Doolittle, c vacancy. ' WEST VIEOIMA. Peter O Van Winkle, r Waitman T Willey, r MICHIGAN. Zachariah Chandler r Jacob M Howard, r HOUSE OF BEPBESENTATTVES. NEW YORK. MISSOURI. 1 Stephen Taber, e 2 Demas Barnes, o 3 Wm E Bobinson, c 1 Wm A Pile, r 2 0 A Newcomb, r 3 Thomas E Moell, o 4 J J Gravelly, r 4 John Fox, c 5 John Morrissey, c 6 Tho E Stewart, c 7 John W Chanler, c 8 James Brooks, o 9 Fernando Wood, c 5 J W McClurg, r ' 6 R T Van Horn, r 7 Penj F Loan, r 8 J F Benjamin, r 9 G W Anderson, r MICHIGAN. 1 Fer 0 Beaman, r 2 Chas Upson, r 3 Austin Blair, r 4 Thos W Ferry, r 5 B E Trowbridge, r 0 John F Driggs, r MINNESOTA. ' 1 Wm Windom, r 2 IgDatius Donnelly r NEW JERSEY. 1 William Moore, r 2 William A Newell, r 3 Chas Sitgreaves, c 4 John HiD, r 5 Q A Halsey, r NEVADA. Delons B Ashley, r OHIO. 1 Benj Eggleston, r 2KB Hayss, r 3 Bobert O Schenck, r 4 Wm Lawrence, r 5 Wm H Mnngen, c 6 Beader W Clarke, r 7 SamI Shallabarger, r ana nimntm, 10 Wm H Bobertson, r 11 Chaa H Van Wyck, r tn T 1. ft T7" I 13 xhos Cornell, r ' 14 J V L Pruyn, c 15 J A Unewold, r 16 Orange Ferris,' r 17 C T liulburd, r 18 James M Marvin, r 19 Wm C Fields, r 20 A H Laflin, r 21 lioscoe Conkling, r 22 J C Churchill, r 23 Dennis McCarthy, r 24 T M Pomeroy, r 23 Wm II Kelsey, r 26 Wm 8 Lincoln, r 27 Hamilton Ward, r 2 Lewis Belye, r 29 Bnrt Van Hoin, r 30 J M Humphrey, c 31 H Van Acrmau, r DELAWARE. John Nicholson, c ILLINOIS. 1 N B Judd, r 2 J F Farmsworth, r 3 E B Washburne, r 4 A C Harding, r 9 Balph P Buckland. r SEC Ingersoll, r 6 Burton C Cook, r 7 H P H Bromwell, r 10 James M Ashley, r li j nn r wnson, r 12 1' van Trump, c 13 G W Morgan, c 8 Shelby M Cullum, r 9 Lewis W Boss, c 14 Martin Welker, r 10 A G Bnrr, o 11 Sam'l Marshall, c 12 John Baker, r 13 G B Baum. r 15 Tobias A Plants, r 16 John A Bingham, r 17 Ephraim B Eckley, r 18 Bums P Spalding, r 19 Jame A Garfield, r OBEOON, . J D H Henderson, r . PENNSYLVANIA. - 1. Samuel J BandalL o At large, J A Logan, r INDIANA. 1 Wm E Niblack, c 2 Michael G Kerr, o 3 MC Hunter, r- 4 Wm S Holman, c 5 Geo W Julian, r 2 Charles O'Neill, r 3 Leonard Myera, r 4 W D Kelley, r 5 Caleb N Taylor, r 6 B Markley Jaoyer. o 7 John M Broomall. r 8 J Lawrence Getz, e 9 Thaddeus Stevens, r 6 John Coburn, r 7 H D Washburne, r 8 Godlove S Orth, i 9 Schuyler Colfax, r 10 Wm Williams, r 11 Jno P C Shanks, r iowa. 10 Henry L Cake, r 1 James F Wilson, r 2 Hiram Price, r 11 D ax Van Anken, o 12 Charles Dennison, c 13 Ulysses F Mercur, r 14 Geo F Miller, r i 15 A J Goldsbrenner, e i 16 Wm H Koontz, r ! 17 Daniel S Morrell, r i 18 Stephen F Wilson, r 3 Wm B Allison, r 4 W M Loughridge, r 5 G M Dodsre. r 6 Asahel W Hubbard, r KANSAS. Sidney Clark, r MAINE. ""'".! 19 G W Scofield, r 1 John Lynch, r 2 Sidney Parham, r 3 James G Blaine, r 4 John A Peters, r 5 Fred'k A Pike, r 20 Darwin A Finney, r , .l John Covode, r . 22 J KMoorhead, r 23 Thomas Williams, r 4 G V Lawrence, r MASSACHUSETTS. I 1. Thos D Eliot, r VERMONT. 1. F E Woodbridge, r 2. Lake Poland, r - 3. W 0 Smith, r WISCONSIN. f 1. Halbert E Paine, r 2. Benj F Hopkins, 3. Amasa Cobb, r 4. Chas A Eldridge, o 5 Philetns Sawyer, r 6 O C Washburn, r J WEST VIRGINIA. 1 CD Hubbard, r 2 Benj M Kitchen, r 3 Daniel Palsey, r " 2. Oakes Ames, r 3. Ginery A'witchell, r 4. Sam'l Hooper, r 5. Benj F Butler, r 6. Mat V Banks, r 7. Geo S Boutwell, r 8. John B Baldwin, r 9 W B Washburne, r 10 Henry L Dawes, r MARYLAND. 1 Hiram McCullough, c 2 H Archer, o 3 O E Phelps, c 4 Francis Thomas, r 5 Frederick stone, e Frederick stone, Connecticut, California. Kentucky, New Hamp shire, Bhode Island, and Tennessee, choosing twenty-nine members, are yet to elect. North Carolina Legislature. Members of the Legislature of North. Caroli na Session 1860 '67. ' SENATE. 1st district. Pasquotank and Perquimans, Dr. Bufus K. Speed 2d district. Camden and Currituck, Wilson D. Ferrebee ' i 3d district, Gates and Chowan, H. Willey , 4th district, Tyrrell and Hyde, Jones Speneer 6th district, Northampton, H C 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 . . - llth district, Pitt 0 Perkins 12th district, Beaufort, Isiah Respass 13th district, Craven, Mathias E Manly 14th district. Carteret and Jones. Calvin D. Koonce 15th district, Greene and Lenoir, J H Coward 16th district. New Hanover, Ed D Hall 17th district, Duplin, leac B Kelly 18th district, Onslow, Jasper Etheridfre 19th district. Bladen. Brunswick and Colnmbna. Baiter Lloyd 20th district. Cumberland and Harnett. Archi bald McLean 21st distriot, Sampson. John C Williams 22d district, Wayne, W A Thompson f 23d district, Johnston, Thomas V 8nead 24th district, Wake, Willie D Jones . 25th district, Nash, L N B Battle ; 26th district, Franklin, Washington Harriss - 5r7th district. Warren, f A Thornton 28th distriot, Granville John Bullock ' ' ; 29th distriot, Person, John W Cunningham . ' 80th district, Orange, John Berry 81st district. Alamance and liandolnn. XT.' R Robins - ' S2d district, Chatham, R B Paschall 83d district. Moore and Monteomerv. W B Binh. ardson 84 th district, Richmond and Robeson, M McRae 85th district, Anson and Union, D A Covington P6th district, Guilford, Peter Adams 87th district, Caswell, Livingston Brown 88th district, Rockingham, Cardwell 89th district, Mecklenberg, J H Wilson 40th district, 8tanly and Cabarns ? 41st district, Rowan and Davie, Robert T John ston " ' - : 43d district, Davidson, J M Leach -43d district. Stokes and Forsyth, J E Matthews 44th district, Ashe, Surry Aa, A G Cowles 45th district, IredelL Wilkes and Alexander, J HHill , . : Ar-wn W-. i, 46th district, Burke, &c.; A C Avery Miun 1V , AuiKQ, a V 47th district, Lincoln. Gaston and Catawba, M L McCorkle 48th district, Rutherford. Polk and Cleaveland. OL Harriss 49th district, Buncombe. Henderson. &. LB Gash ' . . 60th district, liaywooa, Ma4c., JBLove, Jr noes t or commons. Ac son, A J Dargan, W P Kendall Ashe and AHeghany.Bobert GambriU , Alexander, Dr J H Carson Alamance, R T McAden, A n Boyd Beaufort, Henrr Harding, C M Gorham " Bertie, Dr P T Henry, J W Beaaley Bladen, J A Richardson : Brunswick, D C Allen Buncombe, Montraville Patton - 1 Burke, John Sodderth Cabarrus, J M Long Caldwell, James C Harper Camden, W G Morrissey ' . Carteiet, JM Perry Caswell, Philip Hodnet, Win Long Catawba, W P Beinhardt Chatham, G Moore, G May and Thomas W Wombie Chowan, B D Simpson Cleveland, Geo W Whitfield Columbus, Dr J M McGougan Craven, S W Chadwick and A O Latham Cumberland, W McL McKay and T S Lutterloh Currituck, W G Cranberry Cherokee Duplin, T 8 Kenan and Zach Smith Davidson, C F Lowe, Dr XII Shelton ' Davie, J H Clements ' Edgecombe and Wilson, Dr J II Baker, J H Woodacd Franklin, Capt Joseph J Davis Forsyth, P A Wilson, E B Teague Gates. Dr Lei eh Granville. E B Lyon. W H Jeukine. H Freeman Greene. F H Bountree I Guilford, W B Smithy J T Morehead, Jr., J S Houston Gaston, D A Jenkins " Halifax, D C Clark, W A Daniel Harnett Dr B C Williams Hay irood, Green Garrett -Hertford, Dr G C Mooro - , , ? Hyde, Tilman Farrow Henderson and Transylvania, Jas Blythe . Iredell, J A Bosebro, J H Rtevenson Johnston, Perry Godwin, B B Einnant Jones, Jacob F Scott '-, Jackson, Thaddeus D Bryson Lenoir, R F Bright Lincoln, Dr ML Brown Martin, Abner S Williams 1 McDowell, James Neal Mecklenberg, B D Whitley, J M Hutcheson Montgomery, Allen Jordan Moore, WiDiam M Black Macon, W G Crawford , Madison, N Kelsey Nash, Jonathan M Stone New Hanover, R H Cowan; C W McClammy Northampton, B B Peebles, E A Martin Onslow. A J Murrill Orange, W W Guess, 8 D Umsted Pasquotank, J B Jones Perquimans, Thomas Wilson Person, W A Bradshcr Pitt, W B Williams, John Galloway Bandolph. E T Blair, Joel Ashworth Richmond, Peter Mcltae.? Bo wan, O G Foard, W H Crawford Robeson, Bory McNair, J A Mc Arthur Rockingham, J Holderby, B B Henderson Rutherford and Polk, G W Logan, N Scoggin Sampson, John Bardin, G W Autry . Stokes, Silas Westmoreland Surry, Harrison M Wangh Stanly, 8 C Morton Tyrell, nV W Walker , ; ; Union, Jonathan Trull Wake, C J Rogers, J P n Bnes, Robt S Perry Warren, John R Turnbnll, B M Collins. Washington, Charles Latham Wilimr. Willl.m Hnrtnn Wayne, J H Everett, G C Garris Wilkes, P Horton, Dr Tyre York Yadkin, T M Vestal Yancey and Mitchell, Mr Williams. U. Judiciary. The Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States are as follows ; Mr Chief Justice Cnaee, of Ohio Mr Justice Wayne, (leorgia Mr Justice Nelson, New York Mr Justice Grier, Pennsylvania Mr Justice Clifford, Maine Mr Justice Swayne, Ohio ' -Mr Justice Miller, Iowa Mr Justice Davis, Illinois' , Mr Justice Field, California Mr Justice Stansbury, Ohio Beporter, John W Wallace, Ohio Marshal, D 3$koding Clerk, D W Middleton The Judge of the District Court of North Caro lina is G W Brooks. District Attorney, D H Star- buck. Marshal, Daniel R Goodloe. Miscellaneous. PERUTIAJf GUANO SUBSTITUTE ! ! ! BAUGH'S R A W BORE Snper-Phosphate of Lime. MARK Manufactured under the formula originated in 18o4 and patented by BAUGII & SONS, SOLS PBOFBIETOSS, , DELAWARE BIVEB CHEMICAL WOBKS, Philadelphia, V. 8. 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 again in 1865, where it has been used with remarkable success npon , Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, and all Crops. A trial will convince any planter of its merits Pamphlets containing well-known Southern evi dence furnished npon application to New York or Philadelphia offices. ,, jfcT'Sold bv Dealers in all the principal cities and towns throughout the United States and Brit ish irovinoes. -;,.. : BATJOH & SONS,' Bole Manufacturers, Office, So. SO Somtn Delaware Arenas. i PHILADELPHIA. B&tOH BR OTH BBI fc CO, 6XXXBAL WHOLKSALX AQKHTS, . 181 PEARL STREET, NEW , YORK, ' . , WORTH & DAKIKL, Agents, WTLNINGTON, N. C Z Jan. 8 ' 86-3m Spirits Turpentine Casks. B-mW TOBK, 100 8ECOND HAND. Prime Quality, for sale at reduced prices by A. H. YANBOKKELEN, ' Hall's Wharf. Oct. 11 : 12-tf A C00D IXVEST3IEST. HOTEL PROPKHTT FOR SALE t AS I Have made a change in nay bast-1 nesa, I offer for sale my interest as half part-1 ner in the CIa X aviiLi wumington, a. v. Any Pvirson wishinK to purchase, would do well to call soon and examine for themselves, as I am deter-1 mined to sell. - N. JTBEDRBICK, D0. 7 - -j- .p; -,i -- '.- ft-tf , GREGG'S IMPROVED EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS. fTVHIS powerfal and beanttTnl Iabor-eavw L ins Machine will mould 85,000 bricks ner day. It receives the clay in its natural state, tempers it in working, and makes tne nneat akilssju) BRICK, as well as the lower grades ; all of equal size, and of a aualitv unsurpassed in beauty and durability. It will also make -superior FIRE isniua- The value of themaohine ma) be ascertained fmm t K l-rft nmnu msile bv thoM nnw run. I t o w . - w ; . hing. For Bight and Machines, address, - KXCKLSIOB. BRICK PfUCSS CO Office 221 Chestnut St., . Philadelphia, pa.' JsjuXS'"'--' 82 lm Educational. MRS. EAS031'S FEMALE SEMINARY. WILMINGTON, N. C. ! mHE SECOND TERM OF THI8 INSITTUTIOX X will begin on the Sd of February and close on I the 2Stb of June next. A ' Board of Visitors." composed of gentlemen whose names will be annonnced hereafter, ha been invited. This Board will be present at tht examinations, and will visit the Institution at i other times to examine into all matters pertaining I to the Seminary, and a full report of its observa tions will be mad . ' It is important that nnpils intending to enter I for the next term should do so as soon aa possi ble. s.: For particulars, apply to Mas. ROBERT RANSOM, Principal. Jan. 28 104-tf WARRENT0N FEMALE COLLEGE, . - ' ; WABBENTON, N. C. Rev. J. B. Soloman, ) Principals and Professors of Maj. Jas. H. Foote,j English, Ancient and mod ern Languages and Mathematics. Mrs. J. B. Soloman, r.. i nf,. t.o tr t Matrons. Mrs. AJA A a. V ChS AA- A'W1I Jones, English Literature and Math- ematica.. Mrs. Tatlob, English Literature and Mathmatics and Composition, ; Mrs. Hteed, tme Arts. Capt. Weiss, Prof, of Music. THF. FIRST SESSION OP THIS INSTTTU tion will commence on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1867, under new auspices. The Prin cipals ha vine purchased the entire eronnds and buildings, are having the latter elegantly refitted ana furnished anew for the reception of pupils. Warrenton is one of the most pleasant towns in North Carolina, noted for its social, religious and literary advantages, accessible by Jtailroad. pos sesBing a healthful climate, surrounded by a weal tny, rennea ana thriving population. In its appointments within, both in regard to in struction and boarding, they intend to make it take rank with the most respecta' Vemale Col leges of our land. Pupils will be allowed to attend "such places of worship on ftabbath as their parents or guardians may prescribe. One of the teachers will always accompany young lames to the house or worship, , ruptis win occupy their private rooms, while preparing their studies. r The Chapel. Parlors; Dining-room. Becitation rooms and chambers, are all under the same roof. neatly carpetedf wen ventilated, ana thoroughly warmea. Debts cannot be contracted by the nubile with out special permission from parents or enardians. Competent Instructors will be placed in all the jjepartments. Terms per Session of five, months, Tuition in all the higher English Studies, 125 00 Primary Departments, 17 50 Ancient and Modern Languages, each 10 00 Music on Piano, ' 25 00 Use of Instrument, ' , 8 00 Music on Ciuitar with use of Instrument, 25 OC Musio on Harp with use of Instrument. . 55 00 Painting in Oil Colors, 20 00 rain ting m water Colors, 10 00 Drawing, Embroidery. Ace. 2100 Board, exclusive of lights and washing. 75 00 i'aiment : tme hair in aavance, the other half at the close of the heseion. f. 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.' DAVENPORT FEMALE COLLEGE, -LENOIE, N. C. mHE SPBING TERM WILL COMMENCE ON X the 15th of January, 1867, with a full corps of Instructors. , 1 I.;;' t:-iJ TEEMS. Board for twenty weeks ................... $75 00 Tuition in English course.,... 20 00 do. Ancient and Modern Languages, each 7 50 Music and use of Instrument. 25 00 Oil Painting.. ... 1 ; 25 00 Drawing and Grecian Painting, each 10 00 Incidental fee....... 2 00 For catalogue, address I iiev. j. it. uttijrjarii, I ' Lenoir. N. 0. Jan. 6. - 84-2tawlm Mrs. E. A. Gillican open her School oa TUT Thursday, f October 4th, on Mulberry, between 5th and tsth streets. Sept. 29 i Printing. or EVERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY AND . EXPEDITIOUSLY EXE C U TED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. PAMPHLETS, RAILROAD WORK, BLANKS, CARDS, from one line visiting Cards to tbe largest size, in colors if desired. ' POSTERS, HANDBILLS, In fact, every kind of Letter Press Printing is ex ecuted at the ' 1 -. ...... - - ' j i-. : ... - 7 JOCRHAL JOB OFFICE. I in the same ouuding with the Journal is a com plete o o IxlIo 1 ndory i And the proprietor, : Mr. P. UEIXSBEEGER, Will at all times be pleased to receive orders in that line as well as RULING. Orders for PRINTING or BINDING received by either the Journal or by Mr, Heinsberger, wi be promptly attended to. " Nov. 14 - : TURPESTISE BARRELS ifCf EMPTY TURPENTINE BARRELS, XU V at 15 cents each. -.-. . xor sale by r,-- ? ' - r i T. DENTKE. 4m jan. 30 105-6t Mercantile. JANUARY 1st, 1S67, , j o IU ACCOUNTS mrm anaWIe owt. We hop our patrons will call in and pay up. ' j r wv;..' Si. M. KATZ a UU.. 23 Market Street t Jan. 1 80-tfj GREAT U f REDUCTION I PH ICES 23 at 231 Market St. Market St. M. M. KATZ & CO. TT7E ARE WEEKLY BEGETTING NEW GOODS at the present LOW PRICES and have also BEDUCED the prices of our , "WTNTEB STOCK consisting of a variety of SILKS, POPLINS, " EMPRESS CLOTHS, MEBLNOES, DELADTES, BOMBAZINES, ALAPACAS, 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 BATES as they are sold in New York ; we are determined to make room for our Spring Stock. i. r M. M. KATZ & CO., . -t v ; 23 Market 23 Market Street. 80-tf Jan. 1. ; Country and City Retailers ITjli find It to their Kdvaintage before buying elsewhere to call and examine onr very large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS, which we can sell at very low prices ; consisting o ' PRINTS, v DELAINES, , MEBINOES, SCOTCH PLAIDS. BLACK and FANCY SILKS. ALAI'AOAH. SHEETINGS, 8HIBTING8, BLANKETS, CAKPETING. , Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS l or every description. . - f 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 anu facture. BROADCT.OTH, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and Gents Furnishing Goods Just received. HATS, CAPS, TRUNK AND VALISES. and every description of Goods required in a uountry More. , - 1 heae Ooods beinir imported direct from Europe, by ourselves, are offered at lowest prices, and on most accommodating terms, Dy f,i, i: , v HOU liJEAK BKU., i , 18 Market street, Wilmington. Oct. 25. - - - 24-tf L. A. HAST ' SOB 0. B ATLIT triJrnioslon Iron and Copper Works, HART; 4 BAILEY, Pbopbhetous, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, " . Wilmington, Bl. C. TTTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNI&H, fv on abort notice. Brass and Iron Castinsrs. finished and unfin ished. ... New Machinery made and pnt np. Old Mfcahinxrv ftTttrh&nUuL All kinds of Patterns. Ornamental and Aaricnl I turaL v ' " : ; Will supply Drafts of all kinra of Machinery and auuwoTK genarauy. , TURPENTINE AND WHISKY STILLS, axd COPPER WORK . in aR its branches. A full supply of Beltinsr. Packinr. Hose. Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings. Machine Bolts. Nute and Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Supply Store. Also a large lot of Crucibles, from No. 36 to 100, and warranted good will dispose of them below manufacturers' prices, cash on delivery. naronw. W ANTED. A GOOD, awtlable and tndnstrtone White XX. Boy as Messenger. Goo wag's- Apply ear ly at ; TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Jan. l . . - w . wki BLAMKS. ITTE HAVE, AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON VV HAND, almost every description of Blanks nsnaDy required in this place. - ' - ' MerohanU in want of iuoroad Reoeipts, B'lls of Ladinn. or other Blanks, bound er loose, can ob tain them at short notice. . ' ! Clerks of Civil Courts. Sheriffs. Magistrates and or have their. Blanks printed to order, at abort j notice. 5 Z "f ENGELHARD k PRICE, utd vcana, journal Duiuun Wept M. PrintvMM otmnt. WiJininc-tna r-.f JOB PRISTISQ TEAXLI EXECUTED at the jousaALorxici Dryr,Goods,&c.ll(i A. & 8. WITCOTEB, DEALXBi IN DRY - MATS, GOODSf ; CLOTHING CAPS,.. BOOTS, SBOES W IIOhBI AIiB AND HUT All, NO. 15 MARKET 8T.', WTLMLNGTON, 'nI C, MABION C. H., S. a : . . . . At oar Mr. A. WITCOVEB has established s branch business at No. 94 "Warren Slreet,Uew 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 they had to be pur. chased already made, parties viaiting Wilming ton, will find It to their advantage to call on the above named firm, before calling elsewhere, A liberal discount allowed to the trade. FURS ! FURS I ! FURS ! ! ! TTTE WILL PAY THE I HIGHEST MARKET f y prices for all descriptions of FURS. - . s We are constantly making large shipments to Europe, being agents for the purchaue of this material for large manufacturing houses, and are consequently in a position to pay more hberal pri ces than can be had elsewhere. . A. k 8. WITCOVEB, No. 15 Market street.' Dec. 29 i 78-tf the; 3 GREAT QUESTIOH p Can I better provide for any- Family, tban by spending a small portion of anjr In-: t come for a Poller on my Life 1" 30(000 Persons hare Insured in the ET$k LIFE INSTJEANCE ,C9, . OF HARTTORD, CONN.; V ! And others are Dally Applying,-, I mllll principle of LIFSJ ISStTRJairCB has I 1 tl . A 1 . It 1 I . . . a Lcoujo bo weu uemousLrsieu, mas is is narcuy necessary at this day to go into an argument in iti support. Every individual : who has a family or dear ones dependent npon his existence, is ia fact, overlooking, u dot. violating, one oi tne most im portant duties of life, in not guarding them against want, and protecting them from poverty, should uesui ueurive mem ui ins nuppurt ana assufvance. On an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a small Sremium, a requisite sum is secured in case of eath, to provide them with subsistence through life. Securing such a policy not only makes life pass mors pleasantly, but will bring to the death pea tne nappy conBoiauon tnai your wire ana child ren will not be left destitute, or to THE COLD. CHEERLESS SYMPATHY OF AN UNCHARITA BLE WORLD. To those whose good Impulses are moved to this accomplishment for their family's future protection, - i THE iETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO is most cordially recommended for the carrying i ai j ; . frt J i . . vat ui inese aesires. ine company nas oeen in existence for FORTY EIGHT years, and now,witn a Capital of oyer $1,500,000 09 stands as one ot the solid monetary Institutions of the nation and offers positively the best indnoe ments for LIFE INSURANCE in the world.!, Over five hundred risks have been taken in the last twelve months npon the moat influential elti eens of North Carolina. Out of this number four have diod, making 123.000 ' In cask - aid over promptly to survivors ;, and but for this fore thought and action not one dollar would have been left of their estates for the benefit of their bereaved loveckones. After the 2nd year - t , - 50 percent. Dividends Is - paid to Folic W W 1 . " noracn every fu avu and at death the Policy ia paid to survivors. - , , , iusks on ages rrom 1 4 to 63 years are taken for a term of years or the WHuLE TERM OF LITE on amounts from IL00O to 110,000, and tbe rates are regulated according to age. THIS PROVI SION CANNOT BE TAKEN FOR DEBT. BUT GOES TO THE FAMILY Ott OTHER DEPEND ENTS FOR THEIR SPECIAL C8K AND SUP PORT. Nothing can possibly be gained by delay in this duty and much may be lost. Of two cour ses, one of which may leave your family Or depend ent friends destitute, and the other ASUES them a comfortable support at your decease : can, there be a doubt which is to be chosen? Every one knows that if the pressure of the times bears naru upon a man in the ruiness or his strength,' it wm do tar more severe upon a woman ana child ren left at sncb a conjuncture as this without re sources or protector, and it is easier for a man to pay his premium than for his family to live with out his aid and without means. . ' . j. For further information call on the AirSnt who now extends the invitation to every one, rich aud poor, to avail himself of the advanatages offered by one of the LARGEST, B AFEaT. BEST. CHEAP EST AXV alUOA r-Ul'VLAtt AN 11 KF.1 JAkT.k COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. ' i JOHN E. SPEARMAN, Arent,1 Market Street, between 2d and M. vvumington. M. u. Jan. 27 103-tf . JULES JARED'S.. : '.E3IAa.. ,DE PARISrJ.ud,n Sew BeantUIer of the tktn. Tbe TZSmCOirULS r&OM CELZBKATXD titttg t mBH secret of basitlfyln Use skin betas X known only to Messrs. Jared A Rene, they honorably state that it diffurs from all other pre parations, u gives to tne most narsn ana ireckiea skin both the texture and color of polished ivory, removing all disoolorations, whether appMrins; as freckles, tan, morpbew, moth," or black worm pecks, and is especially successful in smoothing ont the marks left by the smaultoX. ... Tbe agents of L'Enisil ds Paris f most oonfl dently submit to the publie the earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ladiee as BIG NORA KliiTORLM'Ue FEL1CITA YE3TVA LL Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. Mrs. D. P. BOW ERS, LUCILLE WESTERN, Mdm'e POM8L , Mrs. EMMA WALLER, LUCY RUSBTON. ?i 7 OikMIE DE MAUGUERITTEH, Miss I r. AGNESH PERRY, I and many others, whose high standing in the pro fession gives the stamp ot truthfulness to their Intelligent aud genuine epprevL . . The beautiful Lucille Western says r - - : I find that the " Email " Droduces all the brfl- lianoy of rouge and lily-white, with the great and peculiar advantage of total harmlesenesa, . It rw ally adds to lhe softness and beauty of the skin. The Magnificent Vestvali eaye J - -: cm r;.- : I have suffered so mtuh from the various white lotions, A.; which my theatrical profession ob liges me to use, that I eonnider it a perfect bene faction to find a preparation which gives the neces sary whiteness to the skin, and leaves the skin oool and smooth. v ; ,t..r.4);a;'liWj; Miss Maggie Mitchell says . 5 , .. , 1 I have tried the skin beautiflsf, ."IEmaa ds Paris," and found that it instantly imparts a natu ral bloem and freshness to the complexion. . , Jared's Email de Paris is need as a delicate beaauaer of the skin for Theatre, balooa or Ball Boom, by the most refined aud scrupulous ladies I producing all the bsantifj lng effects of rougn ana Uhy white, without Jiheix vulgar glare or Injury to the skin. " '" - : ' - - - s. - -, Bold by all jfirsicUss Druggist Perfomert and Ladies Hair Pressors, . , , - L. Isabean, 2i Broadway ; Demas Barnes ft Co., and F. U WeUs Co. ' New York, tad F.J Jouin, lit South Tenth street, and Johnston, Hot- ,'lowav A Cowden: PhfladAlnKi Atm L.tW ma.ii Hw a--" , " ' i . General Agents and ImporteiVNY; ; Nov. 34 - . r. , . , - 0 eod-ni PERtTIA5f GFAXOi 50 TOwt) Lanllnc. Vea Sale err lew : from wharf, by- .
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1867, edition 1
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