North Carolina Newspapers

So I l II I 1 I I I I I V V VOL. XVI NO. 111. WILMINGTON, K C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,524. JLJ i it i: i i li J o m a l , KS; F.I.I I A It I, PIUCK, Proprietor. Term of ftabwrlptlon l ily Tapi r, una year, invariably in advance, tlO 00 " mx months, three mouths, UJ -" one mouth, i k!y Taper, one year, " ail mouths, 5 (X) 3 00 1 00 9 00 a oo I V 11 letters on business connected with thia office I ict no atlitrfHHotl to the proprietors. Italn f AdvtrtUIni l IAijvkutihkmk.ntm will he inserted at the rato of m r fpiart' for the first insertion; 13.00 per k; M wt month. T n linen or less are counted an a square. tjg i Advertisements in proportion. Aflvi-i tir-eiiicuta inserted every other day are irg-d an now at ench and every insertion. I A'lvertin merits ordered on tho inti le will ho ar;;" d 50 per cent, additional to above ratcH. Marriage, Death and Obituary Notices are iargu ss AdverimeiiH'nts. No publication reflecting. upon private character ill be -allowed in onr columns, dither a advertine- kmiU or oilier wine. - No publication niada without a reaponni- te Tinme Til DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINOTON. N. C. W i:itKl)lV, KRIIIlt'AKY G, 107. From the llaleigh Sentinel. N0UIII AUOLIYV LEMSLVU'KE. BEN ATE. MoMtAT MohsiNo, Feb. 4, 1807. nr. pout r committ i:s. Mr. Cu ninliiim. from the committee on Pro- mii .) aii"l (irievaiii-es, to wtio.n was referred )ei i ion from the justices of the peace of New lutiover county, reported by bill recommuiiUng S immagu. llKsol.UIIOK AMD 111 l.I.H. Mr. Hall, a esolution to amend tho Hid section f tlic hi Vi lit h elansu of the Revised Code, inntruct- g tho. Judiciary commit tee to consider the same, lopte.l. ' nr. Hall, a bill to iucrcaso the fees of the iri- peeioto of .Naval Mote in the l-ity of Wilming- n. r ti l red to tho coiiiiintteo' on 1 roiiositions Al i .nevalices. Sir l.ove, a hill to incorporate the North Caro- ia rxprenn Company, ordered V bo printed and fi rred lo the comnntteo on Corporations. Mr. (in"l , a lul to umeinl an act prescribing the uties of leriB is-4iinig inarr k licenses, relerred the t'oiiinilt en on Ihu Judiciary. Mr. . iiaith', a resoliitinn proposing to send a H HnSe to till! limine ttshlllg their c nicui rence in he i tKiilin inn providing that Ho new resolution or ill Hiiad do inlroilucod or cointidi-icd limn ami lir I ri-luv the l.ih of this luoiiih. Mr. Bpeed him I lo I, iv IIih ri solotio I on 1 1! tahli-, jiot gr ed io. and on the psxi-ago of the resolution a mi I ii.'s were railed, and the resolution An ii'l'ip e I I'.v u vulo ol 2i lo 10. Mr llrfll luovi d o r cmsi'lei thii voi h; at;reed to. Mr. llsll then ove I to .oiiend hy "tl ihiug out Fri lay -mil insert IMimcUv iit'Xi.. Mr I ,ovc movod to lay tho aim mi ni nt with the renohitioii on toe tahle; not screed , Hint til-- HiiiDiidliient Has adopted and the res- irsui passed as auiended. A nn'i-.Hgi' was leceived from the ilousu tr.ms- mi'tuig ilium rous nnines f ' r the nppo.utuicnt. oi iin';:st.-ile-4 of ddli rent eouiitiis, nil of which wcie icurr'-d in, Willi the exception of addi- mi;;il iuiiii s lor tho county of Varrcn, winch. in iiiotinii 1 Mr.ilc riiton, was laid on llm tubl or i he purpoMc of reducing the number, as agreed upon by tin; delegation from that county. I'SFtSISIlKD ISVfBlNUSS. Hill to nun nd the Contitutioii of tho Btatti of Ntiih 1'iiwiina came up, and on motion of Mr. IJerry, its further consideration was postpomil for tin- pivHcnt, und made the special order lorrrldav next at li o clock. I'KNI TKXTI AHY I'.ill to establish a, Toiiitentiarv in this Btate liaving 1 1. en made tho special ordi r for 12 o clock.. was l iken up, ft'iii on motion of JUr. llasu, was read i) sect nuis, sundry uuiuiidineuts were adop ted, an 1 llio bill passed its second reading. . ON CALENDAR. I'.ill to li entitled an act to consolidate the At lantic s!id N. C. Uailroad Companv, the N? th K li. Coiiipuny and the V cstern N. O. 11. It. Com pany, came up on its second reading. On motion of .Mr liove, us fuither consideration for tho present was postponed and made tho special dr ier Tor .Monday next t li o clock. i lilll to protect landlords against insolvent ten ai ls came up on its second reading with a subst tnte for the nauio offered by Mr. Wiggins. Mr. Horry moved to amend by striking out the tin d Kcctinii of tho substitute, upon tliis motion the y, as and n iys were called and the amendment was agreed to !y a vote of 20 to 1. air. Hash moved lo amend bv s'rikiug out the fourth t-ec tion, pending its consideration, on motion of Mr. Covington, the Beiiate adjourned. HOUfcE OF COMMONS. Monuax, Fob. 4,"J18C7. Mr. McKay i resented a memorial from tho Pres ident and Directors of the Fayettoville- and Klor- cikmi Uailroad Company. lU-ferred. Mr l owan, a memorial Irom citicns pi Ni-w Hanover county, accompanied by a bi.l to Vhangc ttm mode of appointing auctioneers m the city of Wilmington. Kifcncd. Ur.l'OllTS OF COMMlTTEEd. . .... ... air. Kenan, irom mo judiciary committee, re pol led back Jtiroruhhj a bill in relation to net-oil. and ii.iororuW a bill to extend tho time for tho reKlHtratl. il of deeds, Ac i.y .ur i ei i y , oi i-arterut, irom too same com inillew. Hhf.irorahlii upon " a bill for the relief i f the Mtopio of Noi tU Carolina, iutroduckd by Mr. l.aiiiani, or craven. .... ... .... ,i r . . in minion m jir. .uoair. mis lenoit wuh en dured to bo printed. SPIXIAL OUDl'.Jt. The limine proceeded to consider a bill to trans fer the L:iiid M'np donated by tho United bt;ltts for an ttgrieultiiral College. ( pertinent to the matter under conulcia- tion, Mr. M Kay tubmitted a report from a pe ciai coiumitier, lowuicu uau iteen relerred a m'- nionai from the 1 rontons of the University. This report recommended atranaftr of the scrip, or au appropriation oi mo mierebt arimug tneri-rroui, to llie tiiivcroity at Chapel Hill, 1- the estah ishment of an Agncnltnral Collegu. i Mr. Davin moved to amend tho bill fol.'om -1 it iiirincr enac-teii, xuai it Hliatl oo ti,n pnvili'go of tliu County Court, in each county i mo oiaie, iorevi r, to select annually ono.u iwvo of the Mate, resident in said couutv, of good tnor al character and capacity lor usefulness, without the retniiHite means to defray thf cxiu nsi s of cdu ation who shah be admitted to anv classes in the UiiiverVty. for which ho may bo prepared, free of a i cnargen mr tuition ami room rent, so fiat each county may aiwajs nave one represent ativo in tlie iUri ILIIlM'll, f. I .1.1 Tf ... . .ill . emu liuuil-reii win nuilMC 111 support OJ I lie bill, uiging the pvenlur claims of Ch.ipel li.il. mi ii i uir H'i mi iu vv iiitivcu irutll-a traunKl' oi too scrip to that ins ltuttou. Mr. Jlcrvay oU.ed a bilk to t-stabhah an Agi icul- tuial and .U'oU inical College attno Uiuvi'rM'y of orth Carolina, and for the r hef f the L iiicr- sity, as a suhHtitnte for the bill under dtscii"oioii. Mr. Davis opposed the snbsf itnte, eh ly fur the , reason that it made thu i'ubiio lraiirer tin Trusieo of tho fund. Thf', though not iMemlfd as such, was a retloclioit upon the Trustees of thu University. lWsu.cs, the Treasurer's dulius were multifarious, and he could not devote that exclu sive attention to the interests of this fund win they would con-tiintly doiu md. Ho also opposed mo HtiDstttuwi uccaniu of the appropriation in ud i vaneo of $7,000 which it proposed. Mr. towau, addressed he House in support of , mo urii,'iiim m, ana rcmi rnuu the act o C gress ti-inaiing ttio scrip, to show that th htat should act tleiinnflv upon this matter at the n -cut session. - He advm tid to the fact that the . State had no power to divert this fund ftvin its original purposo, or to place it beyoud iU own con.rol. and argued that the University boing the only institution under tho control of the fedato the I and scrip must bo bestowed upon it, or else' another in-tiuition must now bo created t ro omy this eudowinout, and effect the objects" pro posed. The question recurring upon the substitute, it was rejc - to l -Yeas 3d ; Nay 63. The amendment offered by. Mr. Davis was adopted. .. Mr, Moore, of Hertford, offered n amendment . : i :.. . . ., . diverting escheats from the University and donat ing them hereafter to other colleges in the State. Mr. liodnett opposed both bill and amend ment. . j The amendment was rejected. ' On motion of Mr. Harper, the bill was amend ed by providing that pupils may be admitted to the branches of Agriculture and Mechanic arts, who pohim'ms the requisite qualifications for those studies, without requiring the previous Literary training reqniHite for admission into the regular college course. '' 1 The bill was further amended by adding the fol lowing proviso : Provided, That tho University shall comply with tho act of Congress, and make itsjeading ob ject t teach such branches of learning as are re lated to Agricnltnre and the Mechanic arts, with out excluding ether scientific studies and includ ing Military Taction. The bill as amended, passed its second reading. Aven f.V Nays 37. ' i A lull to exchange a certain amount or stock in tho N. ('. Railroad, with the Cheraw and Coal- field Railroad Company, and for other purposes, was tak' h up. on motion of Mr. Darean. who ad- lreHnel tho Mouse, explaining its purview and ur ging its passage. Passed its second reading. Message wrro received from trio uovernor in relation to tho Literary Fund : and to the investi gation or tho aEairs or the uapo .rear ana Deep River Navigation Company. Sent to the Senate with a proposition to refer. Unndrv engrossed bills had their first reading. Mr. t'lia hvirk introduced a bill to establish a criminal court in the city of Newbern. i Bv Jlr. Uakcr, a bill to incorporate tho town of Koeky Mount, in Kilgecombn county. lhu Houo then adjourned. Profits of Cotton Manufacture. Wo Lave btforo nil titled to the large pro fits of Northern Cotton Jlanufactarern, as an indnooment to Southern men, who have any Hiirplns capital to invest, to engage in that enterprise in tho South. 1 lio Juvrrml of Commerce points to the enormons dividends the New England man ufactures received last year as a proof of the gniindIoH.ne.s8 of their present clamor for higher tarilF. Tho exhibits of the Jour nal of Commerce may serve another purpose. in making rriauifest to the people of the South the ndvnntnge of entering largely in to manufactures, n branch of business in which, for reasons frequently pointed out by us, they should be far more successful than tho people of the North. The compa nies mentioned by the Journal of Commerce are mostly engaged in the production; of cotton, woolen and worsted goods, upon a large scale, as will be seen by the capital invested : COMPANIES. CAPITAL. Jan. 1H(V7. Far. 1,000,000 PRICE. I Jan. 2, 1867. Manufacturing. tidroHcoggui,. . . . 100 200 Chicopco 420.0IX) 100 .1. 300.(00 j0 (00,000 100 700.000 100 255 Cocheco 710 300 205 Hamilton WooleU. Hill Mill l.anenHter Lowed Pleaching. ... 800,000 4e0 . .. 300,000 2(H) . . . K00.000 1,H)0 . . . 7.TO.0O0 100 ...1.000,000 500 045 24.; 1,555 Maneliewter Print Midd CMi x Nanhua. ' 184 C95 Nauiiikeng P i.-ifii' ...1,200.000 . . .2,500,000 ...1 000,000 100 M5 : l.ootrT&s I 100 200 Salisburv ..." The valuo of the stock iu the above com panies is easily seen oy comparing the par 'value, (the original cost.) with the value of the KtiM'ks, .Tun. 2. 1807. All of the above companies last year made two dividends. The Cocheca divided U0 per cent, for List year. The Androscog gin l."i per cent. The Chicopee 45 per cent. 1 tie Nii.shiiii per cent. I he Lancaster 4o per cent., Ac. Jitl. ixmhnel, 2d. OoihI KtTert of the Ilrpealof the CaptrOnty, Jlr. Jnlin Fiuneis writes to the London Publishers' Circular to give his opinion founded on long familiarity with the facts of tho case that the repeal of the paper duty, by cheapening good periodicals, has almost extinguished tho exciting and im moral publications of former days. He stutes : " Iu the year preceding the repeal of the dntvlMJO- I counted a list of sixty publications of n notoriously objectionable character issued by one printing establish ment alone, all of which are now discon tinued. Tliere are at present thirty piibli eations of tho ' ltoving Jack' class, with an average weekly issue of 7,000 each. Among tliem is one called Black Bess ;' this is a great f.ivorite, and, I am assured, reaches 0,00() per week ; but I have in cluded this in tho 7,000 as the average is sue. This, .you will perceive, makes a to tal issue of 210,000, or 290,000 less than the weekly issue of one of our newspapers. It is worthy of remark, that the greater number of these publications, although most of them are of a vulgar, exciting, and injurious character, are not directly im moral. Immediately after the repeal of the duty on paper an attempt was made to start three immoral publications, which w ithin a few months were all discontinued. Several subsequent ventures of the kind have beeii equally unsuccessful' JUr. 1 rancis adds : " lhe great collec tion of periodicals under the superinten dence vi Mr. Henry Hole and Mr. Chas. A. Collins, which is now complete, will, I am siitistied, bear mo out in tho opinion that. immoral and unwholesome publica tions never were so rare, nor good.-whole some, and cheap publications so abundant, as they now are." . communication. Hahnwell G. II., 2Hth January, 18G7. Editor Charleston MtTeurt .- My Dkat. Siks I Lave just learned with grout icfnet, that Mrs. barak Howe, of Or- ani.rlmr ('. 11., lias been sold out of lionse uml homo by the Sheriff, and that filie is I nov Uojienileut on the kindness of her fam ily, all reduced by the war, for a scanty support. I uiu sure tins announcement will touch the li.juit of every soldier who lias passed on I'm road from Oraneeburg to I3rancu- ville durftig tlnv war. Her devotionl, her tenderness, her self-sacrifice, can never be fnivroMeii. IVom the first to the last years I tlie sti-nirglo she was ever to be found on tho railroad ministering to the wants and necessities of the troops : the sick and wounded first, the hungry next ; and many a poor soldier lias prayed the good God to bless the kind heart and the generous hand that ministered to ,hia wants. Nothing de terred her from this duty of love and pa triotism, because fcho was laboring in the oninc of her country, l ue btate should res cue her, but, alas 1 the State isHoo poor. Without consulting her (and X am sure no one will be more surprised than she when she reads this note in your paper,) I propose that every soldier who feels that hhe has cheered and comforted him on his weary way, will contribute a small amount to buy a home, to shelter her in her declin ing years. A mite from each, to whom she has miuistere.d. will keeD her from want and dependence.' Contributions may be sent to the editors of the papers in the South who will publish mi uoiioe. ery respectlaliy, your obe dient servant, A. P. Aldrich. IH)" Editors of Southern papers general ly are respectfully requested to publish. : Mrs. llurtou denies she intends a suit for damages against the City of New Orleans for tho death of her husband in the liadi-cal-litbel riots last July. i Mr. Oliver Ditson of Boston, avers he is financially sound, all rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, ; THE FORTIETH COXGTXESS. SENATE, marled "R, marked " C. Radical members Conservatives COWKKCTICCT. James Dixon, o Orris 8 Ferry, r CALirOBHIA. John Connesa, r Cornelius Cole, r DELAWARE. Geo Head Kiddle, c Willard Haulsbury, c n.usois. Richard Yates, r Vacancy. IKDIA5A. Thos A Hendricks, c Vacancy. IOWA. James W Grimes, r James Harlan, r KANSAS. Vacancy Do. KENTUCKY.. James Guthrie, c Vacancy. MAINE. Lott M Morrill, r W P Fessenden, r MASSACHUSETTS Chas Snmner, r Ilcnry Wilson, r MABYLAXO. Reverdy Johnson, c Vacancy. "MISSOURI. John B llenderson, r Vacancy. KICHIOAS. Zachariah Chandler r Jacob M Howard, r VIKXESOTA. Alex Bamsay. r DanT 8 Korton, c HEW HAMPSHIRE. Aaron H Cragin, r Jas W Patterson, r KEW.TOBE. Edwin D Morgan, r Vacancy. RETT 7ZB8EY. AG Cattell. r F T Frelinghnyscn, r KEY AD A. Wm M Btewart, r j Vacancy. . I OHIO. jBenj F Wade, r John Sherman, r I OREOOIf. 'Geo II Williams, r 'Henry W Corbett, r ! PESNSTLVASIA, Chas B Buckalew, c jVacancy. BHODE ISLAND. v m prague, r tlenry ri Antnony, r TENNESSEE. David T Fowler, r J a Patterson, c VERMONT. Geo F Edmunds, r Justin 8 Morrui, r WI8CON8IN. I j as lAiuuum, u , Vacancy. j WEST VIRGINIA. i Peter G Van Winkle, r jWaitinanT Willey, r T T T. 1 : 1 .1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. STEW VOItK. 1 Stephen Taber, c 2 Demas Barnes, c 3 Wm E ltobinsoD, c 4 John Fox, c 5 John Morriseey, o 6 Thos E Htewaft, o 7 John W Chanler, c 8 James Brooks, c 0 Fernando Wood, c 10 Wm II Robertson, r 11 Chas H Van Wyck, r 12 John II Kercham, r 13 Thos Cornell, r 14 J V L Pruyn, c 15 J A Griswold, r 16 Orange Ferris, r 17 C T Hulburd, r 18 James M Marvin, r 19 Wm C Fields, r 20 A U Laflin, r 2t Roscoe Conkling, r 22 J C Churchill, r 23 Dennis McCarthy, r 21 T M Pomeroy, r 25 Wm H Kelsey, r 26 Wm 8 Lincoln, r 27 Hamilton Ward, r 28 Lewis Helve, r 29 Burt Van "Horn, r 30 J M Humphrey, c 31 H Van Acrman, r DELAWARE.- i John Nicholson, o ILLINOIS. 1 N B Judd, r 2 J F Farmsworth, r 3 E B Washburne, r i AC Harding, r i 5 E C Ingersoll, r 6 Burton C Cook, r 7 II P II Bromwell, t 8 Hhelby M Cullum, r 9 Lewis W Ross, c I 10 AO Burr, c i 11 Sam'l Marshall, c ; 12 John Baker, r 13 O B Baum, r At large, J A Logan, r MISSOURI. 1 Wm A Pile, r 2 C A Newcomb, r 3 Thomas E Nocll, c 4 J J Gravelly, r 5 J W McClurg, r 6 R T Van Horn, r 7 Ben F Loan, r 8 JF Benjamin, r 9 G W Anderson, r MICHIGAN. 1 Fer C Beaman, r 2 Chas Upson, r 3 Austin Blair, r 4 Thos W Ferrv, r 5 R E Trowbridge, r 6 John F Driggs, r MINNESOTA. 1 Wm Windom, r 2 Ignatius Donnelly r NEW JERSEY. 1 William' Moore, r 2 William A Newell, r 3 Chas Kitgreavea, c 4 John Hill, r 5 G A Halsey, r NEVADA. Delons R Ashley, r OHIO. 1 Benj Eggleston, r 2 R B Hayes, r 3 Robert C Schenck, r 4 Wm Lawrence, r 5 Wm H Mungen, e 6 Reader W Clarke, r 7 Baml Shallabarger, r 8 C 8 Hamilton, r 9 Ralph P Buckland, r 10 James M Ashley, r 11 J-ihn I WUson, r 12 P Van Trump, c 13 G W Morgan, o 14 Martin Welker, r 15 Tobias A Plants, r 16 John A Bingham, r 17 Ephraim R Eckley, r 18 Rufus P Spalding, r 19 James A Garfield, r INDIANA. 1 Wm E Niblack, c 2 Michael C Kerr, c SMC Hunter, r 4 Wm 8 Holm an, o 5 Geo W Julian, r 6 John Coburn, r 7 H D Washburne, r OBEOON, JDH Henderson, r PENNSYLVANIA. 1. Samuel J Randall, c 2 Charles O'Neill, r 3 Leonard Myers, r 4 W D Kelley, r 5 Caleb N Tavlor, r 6 B Markley Boyer, c 7 John M Broomall, r 8 J Lawrence Getz, e 9 Thaddeus Stevens, r 10 Henry L Cake, r 11 D M Van Anken, c 8 Godlove 8 Orth, I 9 Schuvler Colfax, r 10 Wm Williams, r 11 Jno P C Shanks, r IOWA. 1 James F Wilson, r 2 Hiram Price, r 3 Wm B Allison, r 12 Charles Dennison, c 13 Ulvsses F Mercur, r 14 Geo F Miller, r 15 A J Goldsbrenner, c 4 W M Loughridge, r 5 G M Vodee, r 6 Asahel W Hubbard, r 1 Wm H Koonte, r KANSAS. Sidney Clark, r MAINE. 1 John Lvnch, r 2 8idney Parham, r 3 James G Blaine, r 4 John A Peters, r 5 Fred'k A Pike, r j MASSACHUSETTS. I 1. Thos D Eliot, r 2. Oakes Ames, r 3. Ginery Twitchell, r 4. Sam'l Hooper, r 5. Benj F Butler, r 17 Daniel 8 Morrell, r 18 Stephen F Wilson, r 19 G W Soofield, r '20 Darwin A Finney, r 21 John Covode, r 22 J K Moorhead, r 23 Thomas Williams, r 24 G V JLjtwrence, r VEBMONT. .1. F E Woodbridge, r 2. Ijuke Poland, r 3. W C Smith, r WISCONSIN. 1. Halbert E Paine, r 2. Benj F Hopkins, r t 3. Amasa Cobb, r 4. Chas A Eldridge, c 5 Philetus Sawyer, r 6 C C Washburn, r WEST VIRGINIA. 1 C D Hubbard, r 2 Benj M Kitchen, r 3 Daniol Palsey, r 6. Wat P 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 o Archer, c 3 C E Phelps, c 4 Francis Thomas, r r 5 Frederick 8tone. c Connecticut, California. Kentucky, New Haip- j shire, Rhode Island, and Tennessee, choosing twenty-nine members, are yet to elect. Nortb Carolina Legislature. Members of the LegULatvre of North Caroli na Session 1866 '67. SEX ATE. 1st district, Pasquotank and Perquimans, Dr. Rufus K. Speed ; 2d district, Camden and Curritack, Wilson D. Ferrebee 3d district, Gates and Chowan, II. Willey 4th district, Tyrrell and Hyde, Jones Speneer 5th district, Northampton, U C Edwards 6th district, Hertford, Jam en 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 11th district, Pitt C Perkins 12th district, Beaufort, Isiah Respass 13th district, Craven, Mathias E Manly 14th district, Carteret and Jones, Calvin D. Koonce , loth district, Greene and Lenoir, J H Coward ICth district, New Hanover, Ed D Hall 17th district, Duplin, Isae B Kelly 18th district. Onslow. JasDer Etheridee 19th district, Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus, Salter Lloyd 20th district. Cumberland and Harnett. Archi. bald McLean 21st district, Sampson, John C Williams 22d district, Wayne, W A Thompson 23d district, Johnitos, Thomas D Snead 24th district, Wake, Willie D Jones 25th district, Nash, L N B Battle 2Gth district, Franklin, Washington Harries 27th district, Warren, tf A Thornton 2ft th district, Granville John Bullock . 29th district. Person, John W Cunningham ' 30th district, Orange, Jobs Berry . 31st district, Alamance and Randolph, M, S. Robins 82d district, Chatham, B B Pascb.aH 33d district, Moore and Montgomery, W B Rich ardson 34th district, Richmond and Robeson, M McRae Soth district, Anson and Union. D A Covington . S6th district. Guilford. Peter Adams 37th district, Caswell, Livingston Brown ; 88th district, Rockingham, Cardwell ; 39th district, Mecklenberg, J H Wilson ; 40th district, Stanly and Cabaros 41st district, Rowan and Davie, Robert T John ston . .., . 42d district, Davidson, J M Leach 43d district. Stokes and Forsyth, J E Matthews ; 44th district, Ashe Surry Ac, A C Cowles 45th district, IredelL Wilkes and Alexander, J H Hill ...... . 46th district, Burke, ic, A C Avery 47th district, Lincoln. Gaston and Catawba, II L McCorkle 43th district, Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland, OL) Harris- .-i.;-..-49th district, Buncombe, Henderson, Ac, L 8 uaan . - -. ... , , . . , 60th district, Haywood, Maoon, JBLoTt, 3t HOCBS Or COMM05S. Ac son, A J Dargan, W P Kendall Ashe and Alleghaoy.Bobert Gambrill Alexander, Dr J H Carson Alamance, R Y McAden, A II Boyd Beaufort, Henry Harding, 0 M Gorham Berti, Dr P T Henry, J W Beasley Bladen, J A Richardson Brunswick, D C Allen Buncombe, Montraville Patton Burke, John Hudderth Cabarrus, J M Long : Caldwell, James C Harper Camden, W G Morrisaey Cartel et, J M Perry Caswell, Philip Hodnet, Win Long Catawba, W P Bernhardt Chatham, G Moore, G May and Thomas W Womble Chowan, B D Simpson Cleveland, Geo W Whitfield Columbus, Dr J M McGougan Craven, 8 W Chadwick and A 0 Latham Cumberland, W McL McKay and T S Lutterloh Currituck, W G Cranberry , Cherokee Duplin, T S Kenan and Zach Smith Davidson, C F Lowe, Dr J II Khclton Davie, J H Clements : T Edgecombe and Wilson, Dr J II Baker, J H Woodard Franklin, Capt Joseph J Davis Forsyth. P A Wilson, E B Teague Gates. Dr Leih Granville, E B Lyon, W H Jenkine, H Freeman Greene, V H Koun tree Guilford, W R Smith, J T Morehead, Jr., J 8 Houston Gaston, D A Jenkins Halifax, D C Clark, W A Daniel Harnett Dr B C Williams Haywood, Green Garrett Hertford, Dr G C Moore Hyde, Tilman Farrow Henderson; and Transylvania, Jas Bly the Iredell, J A Rosebro, J H Stevenson Johnston, Perry Godwin, B R Kinnaut Jones. Jacob F Scott : Jackson, Thaddeus D Bryson Lenoir, R F Bright Lincoln, Dr M L Brown Martin, Abner 8 Williams McDowell, James Neal Mecklenberg, B D Whitley, J M Hutchesou Montgomery, Allen Jordan Moore, William M Black Macon, W G Crawford Madison, N Kelsey ; Nash.Jonathan M Stone New Hanover, R II Cowan, C W McClammy Northampton, R B Peebles, E A Martin Onslow, A J Murrill - Orange, W W Guess, S D Umated Pasquotank, J B Jones Peauimans, Thomas Wilson Person, W A Bradsher , Pitt, W R Williams, John Galloway Randolph. E T Blair, Joel Ashworth Richmond, Peter McRao Rowan, O G Foard, W H Crawford Robeson, Rory McNair, J A Mc Arthur Rockingham, J Holderby R B Henderson Rutherford and Polk, G W Logan, N Scoggin Bampson, John Bardin, G W Autry Stokes, Silas Westmoreland Surry, Harrison M Waugh Stanly, 8 C Morton ' . Tyrell, W W Walker ! Union, Jonathan Trull Wake, C J Rogers, J P ET Rubs, Robt S Perry Warren, John R Turnbull, B M Collins. Washington, Charles Latham Watauga, William Horton Wayne, J H Everett, G C Gams Wilkes, P Horton, Dr Tyre York Yadkin, TM Vestal Yancey and Mitchell, Mr Williams. 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 Nelson, New York ' e Mr Justice Grier, Pennsylvania Mr Justice Clifford, Maine Mr Justice Swayne, Ohio Mr Justice Miller, Iowa Mr Justice Davis, Illinois Mr Justice Field, California i , Mr Justice Stansbury, Ohio Reporter, John W Wallace, Ohio Marshal, D 3 Gooding uiem, v vv aiiaaietoa 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. PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE ! ! ! BAUGH'S R A W B O !f K Super-Phosphate of Lime. Manufactured under the formula originated in 1854 and patented by . ' i . , BATJGH & SONS, SOLB PBOPPIETOBS, : DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WORKS, Philadelphia, TJ. 8. A." This old establiwhed MANURE is manufactured from Bones that have not been burned or steamed, and it contains all their origin! organic matter. It is active in its operation, and is a fertilizer of great durability. It does not exhanst the soil like Peruvian Guano, but on the contrary permanently improves it. j 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 upon Cotton, Cora, Tobacco, and all Crops. A trial will convince any planter of its merits Pamphlets containing well-known Southern evi dence furnished upon application to New York or Philadelphia offices. 1 . aarfiold by Dealers in all the principal ciHes and towns throughout the United States and Brit ish Provinces. BAUGH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers, . Office, Ko. SO loath Delaware A venae. PHILADELPHIA. BATJGH BROTHKRS A CO, GENERAL WHOLESALE Ad EKTS, 181 PEARL STREET, N E W YORK. " WORTH & DASIEL, Agents, WLLNINGTON, N. C. Jan. 8 86-3m Spirits Turprutine Casks. rr NEW YORK, j lAJKJ 100 8ECOND HAND. Prime Quality, for sale at reduced prices by A. H. V ANBOK KELEN, Hall's Wharf. Oct. 11 . v, , 12 tf A GOOD IXTESTMKXT. ' HOTEL PROPKRTY FOR SALE t AS I Dan made a chase In my ! nees, I offer for sale my interest as half part ner in the CITY HOTEL, Wilmington, N. C. Any Dorson wishing to ourchase. would do well to call soon and examine for themselves, as I am deter-1 mined to sell. N. FREDERICK, Doc. 7 ' - " "; 'v .: ' " - - ' fift-tf GREGG'S IMPROVED EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS. THIS potrerfal and beantlfnl Labor-sav ins Machine will mould 35,000 bricks per day. It receives the elav in its natural sUte, tempers it in working, and makes the finest PRESSED BRICK, as well as the lower grades ; all of equal size, and of a Quality unsurpassed in beauty and durability. It will also make superior FIRE BRICK. . - -: 1 - ; ' , The value of the machine ma be ascertained trom the huge proflu made by those now run ning. jtot Right and Machines, aaaress, . " KXCKLSIOR BRICK. PBXSS CO Office 221 Chestnut St., . Pbiladelnhia. Pa. Jan. 15 ' " sa-im TRADE Educational MBS. RANSOM'S FEMALE SEMINARY. WILMINGTON, N. C rpHB SECOND TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION X. will begin on the 3d of February and close on the 28th of June next. A Board of Visitors," composed of gentlemen whose names will be announced hereafter, has been invited. This Board will be present at the examinations, and will visit the Institution at other times to examine into all matters pertaining j to tne bemmary, ana a lull report oi its ohsen tions will be mad '. r It is important that tiupils intending to enter for the next terra should do so i as soon as posei- ble. For particulars, apply to MBS. ROBERT RANSOM, Principal. . 104-tf Jan. 23 HARRENT0X FEMALE COLLEGE. WARBENTON, N. C. Rev. J. B. Roloman, ) Principals and Frofessors of YUj. Jas. H. Foote, j Fnglisn, Ancient and mod ern Languages and Mathematics. Mrs. J. B. Solo man, -,f , Mrs. Jas. H. Foote, Matrons. Mrs. Jones, English Literature and Math ematics. Mrs. Taylob, English Literature and Alatiimatics and (Join position. Mrs. Steed, Fine Arts. Capt. Weiss, Prof, of Music. THE FIRST SESSION OP THIS INSTITU tion will commence on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1867, under new auspices. The Prin cipals having purchased the entire grounds and buildings, are having the latter elegantly refitted and furnished anew for the reception of pupils. Warrcnton is one of the most pleasant towns in North Carolina, noted for its social, religious and literary advantages, accessible by Railroad, pos sessing a healthful climate, surrounded by a weal thy, refined and thriving population. In its appointments within, both in regard to in struction and boarding, they intend to make it take rank with the most respects female Col leges of our land. Pupils will be allowed to attend such places of worship on Sabbath as their pajents or guardians may prescribe. One of tho teachers will always accompany young 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 all under the same roof, neatly carpeted, well ventilated, and thoroughly warmed. Debts cannot be contracted by the pubils with out special permission from parents or guardians. Competent Instructors will be placed in all the Departments. Terms per Session of jive months. Tuition in all the higher English Studies, $25 00 Primary Departments, , 17 50 Ancient and Modern Languages, each 10 00 Music on Piano, 25 00 Use of Instrument, 3 00 Music on Guitar with use of Instrument, 25 0C Music on Harp with use of Instrument, 55 00 Painting in Oil Colors, .... 20 00 Painting in Water Colors, 10 00 Drawing, Embroidery, Ac, 21 00 Board, exclusive of lights and washing. 75 00 Payment : One half in advance, the other half at the close of the Keseion. 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. . Dec. 57 tf Mrs. E. A. Giliican 'ILL. open her School oa Thursday. October 4th. on Mulberry, between 6th and 6th streets. Sept. 29 ,' 2 Printing or EVERT DESCRIPTION NEATLY . . "- . AND .; EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. PAMPHLETS, RAILROAD WORK, BLANKS, CARDS, from one line visiting Cards to the largest size, In colors If desired. 7 POSTERS, HANDBLLIjS, In fact, every kind of Letter Press Printing is ex ecuted at the JOURNAL JOB OFK1CE. In the same building with the Journal is a com plete r ' And the proprietor, Mr, P. 1IEINSBERG EE, Will at all times be pleased to receive orders in that line as well as RULING. Orders for PRINTING or BINDING received byeither the Journal or by Mr. Hein.berter. be promptly attended to. Nov. 14 (RCSUKD MGIB. B. and C. Sagar, BROWN SUGAR, A. CUTTER, '. ? CHEESE, J.WA, LAGUIRA AND RIO COFFEE, and o'her FAMILY GROCERIES. .The largest stock and best assortment for sale very low for cash, at wholesale and retail. GCO. Z. FRENCH, 10 South Front Street. leb.3 . . 10 AU Kinds of Blanks j JOa RALE AT THE 4UUiasuA4 n Mercantile. JANUARY 1st, 1867. 0 Ctt ACCOUNTS are made oat. We nope our patrons will call in and pay op. ' n. t. aAia at vj.. ? 23 Market Street. Jan. 1 , SO-tf GREAT E DUG HON IN PRICES 23 T 23 Market St. Market St. M. M. KATZ & CO. TKTE ARE WEEKLY RECEIVING NEW GOODS at the present LOW PRICES and have also REDUCED the prices or our WINTER STOCK consisting of a variety of SILKS, V POTLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, MERLNOES, DELAINES, BOMBAZINES, . . ' ALAPACAS, PLAIDS. DOMESTICS, LINENSr SHIRTTNG S, MILLINERY, HATS, " BONNETS, PLUMES, RIBBONS, HAIR NETS AND COILS READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SH0E8, 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. IL M. KATZ & CO., 23 Market Market Street. 80-tf Jan. 1. Country and City Retailers TA find It to their advantage before buying elsewhere to call and examine our very large and well selected Bl OUK or tiOODB which we can Bell at very low prices ; consisting o PRINT8, DELAINES, MERINOES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, BLACK and FANCY SILKS, FLANNELS, ALA r AC An. , j SHEETINGS, i ; SHIRTINGS, BLANKETS. CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS of every description. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless variol and of superior make and finish. READY MADE CLOTHING of evf-r quality, make and finish our own anu factnre. J BROADCLOTH, CASS1MERES, TWEEDS and Gents' Furnishing Goods Just received. H ATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, and every description of Goods reqnired in , a Country Wore. 1 These Goods being imported direct from Europe, by ourselves, are offered at lowest prices, and on most accommodating term, bv H .1- BEAR , BKO., id Market street, Wilmington - Oct 25. " 4-tf t. A. HART. iOH C. BAILKT U ilnimjloii Iron and Copper Works, HART .v BAILEY, rkoPKLCTOKM, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, v Wilmington, H. C. YTTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH, V T on sLort notice. Brass and Iron Castings, finished and unfin ished. " . ; New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kinds of Patterns. Ornamental and Airri cul tural. . Will supply Drafts of all kings of Machinery and nuiiwora genaraiiy. TTJRPENTLNE AND WHISKY 8TLLLH, : ' : - AND COPPER WORK la all its branches. - A full supply of Belting, Packing, Hose, Steam ana water tape ana ratings. wil axuUtTn r.uod mVMhme Supply Store. Also a large lot of Crucibles, from No. 35 to 100, and warranted good will dispose of them below Manufacturers' prices. Cash on delivery. ' March 2d. 154 tf WANTED. - A GOOD, rvUable and ladnstrioas White 21 Bo as Measenxer. Goo l waes OFF'fC ex- TELEGRAPH ICE. Jan. 19 96-tf . BLANKS. TT& HAVE, AND KEEP CONSTANTLY OS 1 YT HAND, almost every deeeriptiuu of Blanks usually required in this place. Merchants in want of Railroad Receipts, Bills of Lading, ur other Clanks, bou..d or looee, can ob tain them at short notice. tlerk of IhTii Ikinrts. BheriflW. Magistrates ana 1 CoustaUfcS, can be supplied from our present stock, or have then BUnka prated to order, at short nouoe. ENGELHARD A PRICE, Old titand. Journal Buddings. PrniMMw tr. Wilmington N. C. Hsv K JOB PUTTING "KTZAXLt EXECUTED at the - l . JoussALomca. Dry Goods, &c. A. & S. WITC0YER. Mrr . - ' ! ' ; ! i ' DXALZSS IX . j DRY GOODS, CLOTHING HA TS, ' CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, "' c, .: (fie i - i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 15 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, N. a, AND , marion o. n , s. a; ... t As our Mr. A. WITCOVER has established branch business at No. 94 Warren Street, New York, where all the CLOTHING sold by us is man- : ufacturod, solely for our own stores, thereby ear-. ing the first cost on them, if they had to be pur- -chased already made. Parties visiting Wilming ton, will find it to their advantage to call on tho above named firm, before calling elaowhere. A liberal discount allowed to the trade.' " FURS! FURS II FIRS!!! TTE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET W prices for all descriptions of FURS. We are constantly making Urge shipments to Europe, being agents for the purchase of this material for large manufacturing houses, and are consequently in a position to pay more uoerai pri ces than can be had elsewhere. A. 8. WTTCOVEB, No. 15 Market street. Dec. 29 i 78-tf THE ; t 3 GREAT QUESTION, " Can I better provide for mjr Family, than -by spending a small portion of my in- come tor a Policy on my Life 1" 30,000 Persons have Insured in the ' iETM LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF HARTFORD, CONN., '.. And others are Dally Applying. mHK principle of LIFE INSVRANCB bas , I become so well demonstrated, that it is hardly necessary at this day to go into an argument in its -support. Every individual who has a family or ; dear ones dependent upon his existence, is io fact, overlooking, if not violating, one of the most im- ' portant duties of life, in not guarding them against -want, and protecting them from poverty, should ueaui aeprivo uibui oi iud suiiport ana assiSMnoe. On an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a small ( . premium, requisite sum is securea in case oi death, to provide them with subsistence through, life. Securing such a policy not only makes life pass mora pleasantly, but will bring to the death-' '' bed the happy consolation that your wife t nd child- -ren will not be left destitute, or td 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. THE JETNA LIFE IXStRAXCE CO. is most cordially recommended for the carrying - out oi inese nesires. i ne company nas Deen m existence for FORTY EIGHT years.and now, with a Capital of over $1,500,000 00 stands as one of the solid monetary institutions of ' the nation and offers positively the best induce- , ments for LIFE INSURANCE in the world. Over five hundred risks have been taken in the ' last twelve months upon tho most influential citi eens of North Carolina. Out of this number four have died, making $23,000 in cash . said 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 loved ones.. After the 2nd year , ; . 50 percent. Dividends is paid to Policy holders ' every year during Lift, and at death the Policy is paid to survivors. ' Risks on ages from 14 to C5 years are taken for " a term of years or the WHOLE TERM OF LIFE . on amounts from 11,000 to 110,000, and the rates are regulated according to age. ;THI8 PROVI-i 1 SION CANNOT BE TAKEN FOR DEBT, BUT n GOES TO THE FAMILY OK OTHER DEPEND ENTS FOB THEIR SPECIAL USE 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 fam ily or depend- , ent friends destitute, and tlie other ASSURES them a comfortable support at your decease ; can 1 there be a doubt which is to bo chosen 7 ' Every ' , one knows that if the pressure of the times bears hard upon a man in the fulness of his strength, it ' will be far more severe upon a woman and child ., ren left at soch 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-. ont his aid and without means. i For further information call on the Agent who U now extend the invitation to every one, rioh and poor, lo avail himself of the sdvsnatsges offered 1 by one of the LAKGrT, iSAt EtsT, BEST, OMKAP- 5 EST AND MOsTPuIULAR AND RELIABLE COMPANIES IN THE WOULD. - JOHN E. SPEARMAN, Aeent Market Street, between 2d and sVL g j oH , ; , - nmiugton, . w.., Jan. 27 103 tf JULES JARED'S . " E5IAIL DE PARIS." Kew BcantUier of the gits The TESTIMOXIALS FEOK CEtEB BATED LAOItS ! THIS secret of beantlfylng the skin btng known only to Messre. Jarod A Rene," they honorably state that it differs from all other pre parations. It gives to the most harsh and freckled" -ckin both the text are and color of po'iahed ivory, ' removing all'discolorations, whether appearing as ' freckles, tan. morph'-w, moth, or black worm spr cks, and is especially successful in smoothing ' , out the marks left by the smallpox. ' The agenta of " L'Email de Paris " most confl j dently submit to the public the eariv st endorse ments of such distinguished Ndies ss 8IGNOR IlISTORI, M'lle KELIC.TAVE8TVLI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. Mrs. D. P. BOW7 , EB8. LUCILLE WtSTLRN. Mdn.'e PONI8I, ? Mrs. EMM 4. WALLER, LUCY KUSHTON. r , NOIlMIE DE M A BGUE HITTE3, Miss ' i AONES3 ITiRUY, J - and many others, whose lash tndixig in the pro . fession gives the stamp of truthfalneas to their intelligent and genuine approval ? f j The Beautiful Lucille Western ays . . ' -, - I find that the " Emafl n orod ceg all the brfl-' liancy of rouge and lily-white, with the great and peculiar advantage of total haimlemess. It re ally adds to the softness and beauty of the skin. " The tlagnifioert Yestvali says : .- ' ' . I have suffered so mo 'b from the various whfta lotions, Ac , which my thatricitl profeeton ob liges me to use, that I coni-lder it a perfect tHae- ; faction to find a preparation which gi es the neces sary whiteness to the skin, and leaves the aktn oool ana smooth- r . ; . ,f -1 Miss Maggie Mitchell says - 1 Ihaveried the skin beautlnfr, '"L'Email da Paris," and found that it instantly impart a uatn? ral bloom and freshness to the complexion. Jart-d's Emau de ran - is nea as a aeacata beantifiei of the skin for Theatre, Saloon or Ball. Boom, by the most refined aiid scrupulous ladies j' producing ail the beautifying effects of rouge and fohy wtiite, without then vulvar glare or injury to the sstn. ... ' - - " Sold bv all first class Druggists, Perfumers and .Ladies juievr. ' ; lowav A Cowden. ' Phiiadelnhia Artmtm. Sent by m-.ii k ulAmuiior . 0 JARED A RENE. ' ; , General Agents aiid InnxariLN. T: Hor. U 60 aod-ni PERUnAJI GTJAN0. 'L 50 L. Isabeau. 822 Broadway ; Demas Karnes A Co.,; and F. C. Well A 5w lork,. and Eugene Jouifl. Ill South Tflith Stre t. and Jobnatrtn TIr.L. TOHS LandlnaT. iFor Sale Terr low' from wharf, bv ' - 1 WORTH A DANTEL. I ttt.27 -' r !(- tf 4 P '