Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XVI NO. 112. WILMINGTON, K C., THURSDAY MORNIN&, FEBRUARY 7, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,525. T il i: DAILY J 0 C It N A L , KXUKLIlAltL i PRICK, Praarletars. 1rDii of Rabaerlptloat laily Paper, one year, lnvariablj In advance, 110 00 " six months, " 6 00 1 " three months, " " 3 00 " one month, " " 1 00 Weekly Paper, one year, " " 8 00 44 ' -. aii months, " " 2 00 All li tiers on business connected with this office must lie addressed to the proprietors. Hale of Advertising I Ai ti HTiflKsirjcTS will be'inserted at the rate of II pr 'juar; for the first insertion; $3.50 per wh k ; anil IH pr month. Ten line, or lens are counted as a square. L'ltiKci Advi-rtiscnienta in proportion. Advertisements inserted every other day are rliHTKixi an new at each and every insertion. Advertim-monts ordered on the insile will ho churned 50 per cent, additional to alove rates. Marring, Death and Obituary Notices are charged as Advertiacments. No publication reflecting ojkhi private character will bo ilowcd in our columns, either as advirtise rnints orutherine. esr No publication made without a responsi ble name. TIT DAILY JOURNAL. , , i-,, WILMINGTON. N. C: IIIlltHOAY. VKIlltUAHY T. 1807. From the TUli igb Sentinel. A CRT II CAROLIXA LLGlSLYiTKi:. KE ATC. Tcf.mmy M'.nsiNO, Ft b. 6, 18G7. Mr. i.ic)iardi4on pres nted a memorial from the citizen of Moure county, the proceedings of a public iincli t( h Id in that county, praying lint tin' General HxMiitily will nasi some bill for the protection of the do t'r and to protect property mild 'under exrt'iitiuii, Refoircd to the committee on tlm Judiciary. 1 IKI'OHTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. C'linnintrli .in from the committee on Pro pnmiinii a d Grievances, to whom was referred a memorial relative to imrniKrat. on, reported that I ley li.nl maturely cuiiHidered Ibe subject ami t:iai il wan of importance, Imt that If private cap ital ci'iild not KCtMimpliHli ihe )iirpos ' contempla te. I, ihey lielievn tlio Uiancial condition of the stale will not J . i m 1 1 Ty any expenditure of public fiimlM to KOoure it. I hey , therefore, adhere t- a oi tuer repii tun the same subject, and ask to be difti lutred from its furtu r c uiHiileration Mr. Moore, from ibe committee on tbe JuJicia tv, to whom wan referred a bill to amend and re en ict an act, to change the jurindiction of the Couita a. id the rules of pleading therein, reported that hiving coiiHidoreU the subject in a former bill, ank to be discharged from its further consid eratto'i .Mr. Mc('irk!e, from tie committee on the Judi- ciury, to hom was referred a bill to prevent un ncocHriary oimts on ollicial bonds, coimi.lcred the eame ami recommetided that it do not pans. Mr Kpeed, from tbe cotntnittee on Insane Asy luin. who was inntructoil to report on all out standing claims, held that the claims woie just stiouiii tie pani. and recommended ILe nua s ige of a resolution making appropriation to pay me same, RESOLUTIONS AKD BILLS. Mr. Kelley, a bul to amend the charter of tie WilminKtoii lluilway lindo Company, referred to the eonmiii tec on rroiKiHitioim and Grievances Mr. McLean, a bill to set apart and perpetuate Mcln.yro Cemetery in the cuunty of Cumber land. t'.y the same, from the committee on Finance, a hill to authorize thoisNue of new bonds in plao of bond-Issued by the Htate (or the bet fl it of the V 1 1 mini; tou, C harlotte and Kutherforu Rtilroadiu 1802. .Mr. Cowles, a bill authorizing the President of the Western Hailroad Company to borrow money on tho laiih and credit of the Stite, riferred to the committee on Internal Improvements. Mr. Aviry, bill to incorporate the Northwes tern Railroad Company. On his motion it was re fi rrad to the committee on Internal3 Improve ments, and on motion of Mr. Harris, of iluther ford, it was ordered to be printed. A message was received from the House trans mi; ting a communication from the Governor, en closing a correspondence from th- board of Edu cation and Literary fund, with a proposition to print the same and refer to the committee on Ed ucation, concurred in. , A message was received frbm tho House trans mitting a mess tge from the Uovcrnor covering a " report from the Attorney General relating to the Cape rear avigatton Couipauy, proposing to re Ter liio same to a Joint select committee ; con curred in, and tke Noeaker designated Messrs Hall, Williams aud Lloyd as the beuate branch of tho commuter. STAT LAW. ISill to change the jurisdiction of tho Courts and the rules ot pleading therein. Laving been mad the xi.eeial order for 12 o'clock, was taken up and rend ny sections, sundry amendments were adop ted, and Mr. Monro ottered a substitute for the whole, and ored its adoption. Mr. leach f.ivored the original bill, aud at the close of his remarks moved mat an lie inns on tn.s Bublect be r- committi d to the joint select committee on the ju dici-i eysiem. Air Aici.ean thought tho i .ea a Kood one, but f ared action ou this subject would he delayed too long 11 the reiercnco is made. .Mr. Covington favored the substitute offered by Mr, Moore, and pteferred immediate action. Mr. Avery propositi to amend the motion to refer, by limiting tho committee, at fe.ithest, to report by m.i iy next, and the motion to recommit was withdiaati. Mr. Wiggins thought it proper to re fur the bill, and- Mi. Jones renewed the motion to refer. The uticstiou on its recommittal re curring, the ayes and nays were called, and the motion to rccom mil was carried by a vote of 25 to 13. t'NriNIBUED UrINE8. Hi 1 to protect Landlords atraiust Insolvent ten ants was taken up, 'he question being put on the adoption of the substitute for the original bill, peiidiug iu OiscusHTon, on motion of Mr. Avery, tns eouaie aujoumea. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tuesday, Feb. 5, 18G7. kEBOLCTlONS. Rv Mr. Wangh, a resolution authorizing the Governor to pay freight on supplies furnished by benevolent societies. iiy Mr. vs im .n. a resolution instructing an in quiry by the Judiciary committeb, as to the expe uieticy of legislation to authorize Executors, Ac, in certain cases, to sell notes of hand, bonds, etc.," belonging to their estates. BILLS. By Mr. Cowan, a bill to incorporate tho Wil mington Institute, nd a bill to incorporate the a ctional Aioan and irusi company. Hy Mr. Autry. a bill allowing debtors the privil ege of paying their old debts in Htate Rank Money, oi its equivalent in curreut funds (This bill was made tlu special order for Tuursdav, the 7th inst., at li o'clock M.) Ry Mr llolderby, a bill extending the jurisdic tion or i tie ju-ucis oi tue a eaco. 15 r Mr McKay, a bill to amend "an act concern ing negroes, and persons of color, or of mixed blood" , Also, a bill to amen cha.derCl, section 13, Re vived Code, so as to compel the return of Jt. locu tion issued by Justices or tne Peace. - lly Mr Peebles, a bill to abousn usury ; and a bill to change the tenure of tho olhco of Sheriff. CN FINISHED BUSINESS. The House resumed the consideration of the Re venue Rill on its third reading. Section 1st of schedule A, was amended on mo tion oi Mr. Losan bv providing for tne deduction of the gross amouu of expenses in listing inot mo Ut. - Section 9, 6f tbe aarae schedule, was amended on motion oi air oiooreneau, by exempting from taxation vessels ot more than 5 tons burthen. Section 14, of clans 3, schedule A, was amended on motion or Air uaroi g, by providing. In addi tion to the tax on pistols, dirks, Ao., that on fail' are to pay said tax. the weapon shall be forfeited, and sold by the Sheriff, the proceeds of sale to be appropriated to the county rand foi tion 14 of schedule B, was amended on mo tion of Mr Durham , by striking out the tax of ten eenU per gallon on brandy distilled from It Mr Perry of Wake moved toVrike out whole of section 14. which taxes distillers, ftgreeii to, . the Not Pendinir further consideration of the Eevenue bi I the House adjourned. I . I The iteporter regrets tne occurrence oi ma terial omission in the proceedings of yesterday, bv which utdritentional injustice was done Messrs. Foard. Everett and others, who opposed the bill transferring Land Kcrip to h University; ( That portion or the report wnicn was omiiiea, was ty mistake left in the reporter a portiouo, and it was not discovered until this morning.) The report of the Attorney General read in tbe House on vee'erlav. was relative to an investiga tion of the affair of " the Cape Fear Navigation Company." instead of the Capo Fear and(Deep nlver Navigation Company, as erroneously sta ted. The report was highly favorable to the com pany. ! An Arctic Adventure Encounter 'with in Iceberg. Dr. Hays, in his new work, f'The Open Polar Sea," thus relat-es a dangerous en counter witb im fceberg : Giving too little Loed to the currents, we were engerly watching the indications of wind which niiixuretl at the fouth and hojiing for a breeze, when HKHq dweovered that the tide Juki changed and was stealth ily hotting us upon a nest of bergs which lay to leeward. Ono of them was of that dehcription known among the crew b the significant title of "touch-me-not," and preHented that jagged, honeycomb appear ance, ludicativo oi great age. ! ihey are unpleasant neighbors. The least distur bance of equilibrium may cause the whole mass to crumble to pieces, and woe be unto the unlucky vessel that is caught in the dis solution. , In such a trip it seemed, however, that we stood a fair chance of being ensnared. The current was carrying us a ong at an anciitnfortalily rapid rate. A boat was low eredus quickly as possible, to; run out a line to a berg which .ay grounded about a uuuurea yards irom us. While tins was being dune we grazed the side of a berg which rose a hundred feet-above our top masts, and then clipped past another of smaller dimensions. - Jiy pu:-0hig against the ut with our icepoles we changed some what the course of the schooner I; but when we thought that we were steeriug clear of the mass which we so much dreaded, an eddy changed the direction of our drift, aud carried us almost broadcast upon it. The schooner struck on the; starboard quarter, and tho shock, slight though it was, diseuiuKcd some fragments of ice that were large enough to have crushed the vessel had they struck her, and also many little lumps which rattled about us; but for tunately no person was hit. The quarter deck was quickly cleared, and all hands, crowding forward, anxiousl watched the boat. The berg now began to revole, aud was settling slowly over us; the little lumps tell thicker and faster upon the after deck, and the forecastle was the only piace where there waa the least chance of safety. At ..length the berg itself saved us from destrucliou. An immense mas4 broke oil' from tout part which was beneath the sur face of the sea, and this a dozen times larger than tho schooner, came rushing up within u few yards of us, sending a vast vol ume of foam and water Hying from its Bides, This rupture arrested the revolution, and' the berg began to settle in the opposite di rection. And now came another danger. A long tongue was protruding immediately underneath the schooner, already the keel was slipping and grindmg upon it, and it seemed probable that we should be knocked up into the air like a foot ball, or at least cupsizcd. I ho Bide of our enemy soon leaned from us, and we were in no danger from tho worse than hail stone showers wnicn Lad driven us forward ; so; we sprang to the ice poles and exerted our strength in endeavoring to push the vessel off. There were no idle hands. Dancrer respects not the dignity of the quarter deck, j After we had fatigued ourselves at this hard labor without any useful result, the berg came again to our relief. !A loud re port at first startled us ; another and anoth er followed in quick succession, until the noise grew deafening, and that whole air seemed a reservoir of frightful sound. The opposite side of the berg had split off piece alter piece, tumbling a vast volume of ice into the sea, and sendiug the berg revolving back upon us. This time the movement was quicker ; fragments began again to fall, and already sufficiently startled by the alarming dissolution which had taken place, we were in momentary, expectation of seeing the whole side nearest to ua break; loose and crasn uouiiy on tne scnooner. in wnicu event she would inevitably be carried down beneath it, as hopelessly doomed as a Bhep- herd s hut beneath an Alpine avalanche iy this time Dodge, who had charge oi the boat had succeeded in planting "an ice inchor aud attaching his rope, ' and greet en us witn tne welcome sicrnai, nam in We pulled for our lives, long and steadily, Seconds seemed minutes and minutes hours. At length wo began to move off. Slowly and steadily the berg sank behind us, car rying away the mam boom and grazing hard agaiust the quarter. But we were safe. Twenty yards away, and the disruption oc curred which we had all so much dreaded, The side nearest to us now split off, and came plunging wildly down into the sea, sending over us a shower ot spray, raising a swell which set us rocking to and fro, as if in a gule of wind, and left us grinding in ilcbris of the crumbling ruin. At last we succeeded in extricating our selves, and were far enough away to look back calmly upon the omect of our terror. It was still rocking and rolling like a thing of life. " At each revolution fresh masses were disengaged, and, as its sides came up in long sweeps, great cascades tumbled and leaped from them hissing into the foaming sea. After several nours it setuea aown into quietude, a mere fragment of its form er greatness, while the pieces that were broken from it lloated quietly away with the tide. Do not Cultivate Ordinary Land Without Manure ' , Recollect, says the Cultivator, it costs you on our average sons, ten dollars cx more, to make an acre oi corn witn hired labor, and fifteen or more to make and gather an acre of cotton. If you do not look closely after your hands, it will, cost you a good deal more than that. Now, every acre cultivated, that will not yield crops worth at least the above amounts, will not only be no profit, bat ran you into debt Large crops still, are required, to obtain a profit on hired labor, i Lands. then, which will not yield, such crops, we must let them rest, or manure them stun ciently or we lose money. At least half of our poorest soils, hitherto devoted to corn and cotton, should be thrown, out to rest, and the balance enriched. ; How lone will it take as to exhaust what little capital ' we i i . ;t . . . nave ieik, n or every acre on wnicn we can make a net profit of ten dollars, we continue to cultivate five, which lack from three to ten dollars each of ' meeting the actual cost oi cultivation. There are few lands which will not yield a profit, if 'com- - 1 mercial manares are ludiciouslv annlioil I . . .. ; "Aunt Margarets Trouble," is the name oi daughter. a Btorj . written by Dickens's THE FORTIETH COX GUESS. SENATE. Radical members marked " It.;" Conservative marked "C." conKEcncrrr. James Dixon, c Orris 8 Ferry, r CALironsiA. John Conn ess, r V Cornelius Cole, r DELAWARE. Geo Read Kiddle, c Willard Haulsbury, c ILLINOIS." ; Richard Yates, r Vacancy. INDIANA. Thos A Hendricks, c Vacancy. IOWA. James W Grimes, r ' KINNEJOTA- Alex Ramsay, r Dan'l 8 Norton, c SEW HAXPSHIRS. Aaron H Cragin, r Jaa W Patterson, r WEW TOBK. JEdwin D Morgan, r vacancy. NEW JEBSET. A G Cattell. r F T Frelinghuysen, r NEVADA, Wm M Stewart, r Vacancy. t " . OHIO. jBenj F Wade, r i John Sherman, r OREGON. 'Geo H Williams, r ;Henry W Corbett, r i PENNSYLVANIA, Chas 11 Buckalew, c . jVachncy. ! RHODE ISLAND. Wm Sprague, r iHenry B Anthony, r j TENNESSEE. . jDavid T Fowler, r !J 8 Pattereon, e i VEBMONT. iGeo F Edmunds, r Justin 8 Morrill, r WISCONSIN. ! Jas B Doolittlo, c ! Vacancy. WEST VIRGINIA. : , Peter G Van Winkle, r Waitman T Willey, r James Harlan, r KAXSAS. Vacancy Do. XENTtJCST. James Guthrie, c V acancy. MAIJfK. Lott M Morrill, r , W. V Fessendeu, r i M'fiSACHUSKTTS : Chas Sumner, r 1 Henry Wiluon, r - MARYLAND. Reverdy Johnson, c Vacancy. MISSOCKI. John D Henderson, r Vacancy. MICHIGAN. Zachariah Chandler r Jacob M Howard, r HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NEW TOBK. MissorBi. 1 Wm A Pile, r Stephen Taber, c Deiu as liarnes, c Wm E Robinson, o 2 C A Newcomb, r 3 Thomas E Noell, c 4 J J Gravelly, r 5 J W McClnrg, r G R T Van Horn, r 7 Penj F Loan, r 8 J F Benjamin, r 9 G W Anderson, r MICHIGAN. 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. 1 Wm Windom, r 2 Ignatius Donnelly r NEW JEBSEY. 1 William Moore, r 2 William A Newell, r 3 Chas Sitgreaves, e 4 John Hill, r 5 G A Halsey, r NEVADA. Delons R Ashley, r OHIO. 1 Benj Eggleston, r 2 RRHayas, r 3 Robert C Sehenck, r 4 Wm Lawrence, r 5 Wm H Mangen, e 6 Reader W Clarke, r 7 Saml Shallabarger, i 8 C 8 Hamilton, r 9 Ralph P Ruckland, i 10 James M Ashley, r 11 J:ihn T Wilson, t 12 P Van Trump, c 13 GW Morgan, c . John Fox, c John Morrisscy, c Thos E Stewart, c 7 John W Chanler, c 8 James Rrooks, c ' 9 Fernando Wood, c 10 Wni II Hubert son, r 11 Chas H Van Wyck, r 12 John II Kercham, r U Thos Cornell, r 14 J V L l'ruyn, c l") J A GriHwold, r 10 Orange Ferris, r J7 GTUulburd. r 18 James M Marvin, r li) Win U Holds, r 20 A HLafliu, r 21 Roscoe Conkling, r 22 J 0 Churchill, r 23 Dennis McCarthy, r 21 T M Pomeroy, r 25 Wm H Keiaey, r 2u Wm 8 Lincoln, r 27 Hamilton Ward, r 2S Lewis Selye. r TJ Hurt Van Hoin, r 30 J M Humphrey, c 31 H Van Acrman, r DFX K WARE. John Nicholaon, o ILLINOIS. 1 N R Judd, r 2 J F Farmsworth, r " 3 E R Waehburne, r 4 AC Harding, r SEC Ingersoli, r 6 Rurton C Cook, r . 7 H P H Rromwoll, r 8 Hhelby M Cullum, r ft Lewis W Ross, o 14 Martin Welker, r . 10 A G Rurr, c 11 Sam'l Marshall, c 12 John Raker, r 15 lobias A Plants, r 16 John A Bingham, r 17 Ephraim B Eckley, i 18 Rufus P Spalding, i t. U vi A (. 11. , . At large, J A Logan, r 19 James A Garfield, i INDIANA. OBKGON, - J D H Henderson, r PENNSYLVANIA. 1. Samuel J Randall, 2 Charles O'Neill, 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, o 9 Thaddeus Stevens, r 10 Henry L Cake, r 11 DMVan Anken, o 12 Charles Dennison, c 113 Ulysses F Mercur, r 114 Geo F Miller, r 1 Wm E Niblack, c 2 Michael C Kerr, c SMC Hunter, r 4 Wm S Holman, c 5 Geo W Julian, r 6 John Coburn, r 7 H D Washburne, r 8 Godlove 8 Orth, i 9 Schuyler Colfax, r 10 Wm Williams, r 11 Jno P C Shanks, r IOWA. 1 James F Wilson, r 2 Hiram Price, r 3 Wm R Allison, r 4 W M Longhridge, r 5 G M louge. r 15 A J Goldsbrenner, c 6 Aaahel W Hubbard, y16 Wm H Koontz, r KANSAS. Sidney Clark, r "MAINE, i 17 Daniel 8 Morrell, r 18 Stephen Wilson, r 19 G W Scofleld, r 1 John Lynch, r 2 Sidney Parham, r 20 Darwin A Finney, r 21 John Covode, r 3 James G Blaine, r 22 J K Moorhead, r 23 Thomas Williams, r 24 G V Lawrence, r 4 John A Peters, r 5 Fred'k A Pike, r MASSACHUSETTS. VEBMONT. 1. F E Woodbridge, r 2. Luke Poland, r 3. W C Smith, r WISCONSIN. 1. Thos D Eliot, r 2. Oakes Ames, r 3. Ginery AWitchell, r 4. Sam'l Hooper, r 5 Benj F Butler, r Halbert E Paine, r Benj F Hopkins, r Amasa Cobb, r Chas A Eldridge. o 6. Nat P Banks, r 7. Geo 8 Boutwell, r 8. John B Baldwin, r 9 W B Washburne, r Philetus Sawyer, r C C Washburn, r 10 Henry L Dawes, r MARYLAND. WEST VIRGINIA. 1 Hiram McCullough, c C D Hubbard, r 2 8 Archer. 0 Benj M Kitchen, r 3 C E rhelp-, C 4 Francis Thomas, r 3 Daniel Palsey, r T-71T1 5 ( rederick Stone, c Connecticut. California Kentucky, New Hamp shire, Rhode Island, and Tennessee, chooBing twenty-nine members, are yet to elect. North Carolina Legislature. Members of the Legislature of Xorth Caroli naSession 1S66 '67. -SENATE. 1st district , Pasquotank and Perquimans, Dr. Rufus K. Speed auaistnct. uamaen ana uurruucK, nusoni;. Ferrebee - 3d district, Gates and Chowan, H. Willey 4th district, Tyrrell and Hyde, Jones Speneor 5th 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 ciarK 11th district, Pitt C Perkins 12th district, Beaufort, Ieiah Respass 13th district. Craven. Mathias E Manly 14th district, Carteret and Jones, Calvin D. Eoonce 15th district, Greene and Lenoir, J H Coward 16th district, New Hanover, Ed D Hall 17th district, Duplin, Isac B Kelly . 18th district. Onslow. Jasper F.theridee , 19th district. Bladen. Brunswick and Columbus. oaiter i.ioya , 2Uth district. Cumberlaud and Harnett. Axchi- Daia McJbean 21st district, RampsoTi, John C Williams 22d district, Wayne, W A Thompson 23d district, Johnetop, Thomas D Snead 24th district, Wake, wi lie D Jones 2Mb. district, Nash, LNB Battle 26th district, Franklin, Washington Harris 27th district. Warren, W A Thornton 2Kb. district, Granville John Bullock 29th district, Person, John W Cunningham Soth district. Orange, John Berry Slst district. Alamauoe and RandolDh. M. 8. Robins ' - 32d district. Chatham. R B PaschaH 33d district. Moore and Montgomery. W B Rich arason 34th district. Richmond and Robeson. M McRae 35th district, Anson and Union, D A Covington With district, uuuioro, reter Adams . , 37th district, CaewelL. Livingston Brown 38th district, Rockingham, Cardwell 30th district, Mecklenberg, J H Wilson 40th district. Stanlv and Cabarns 41 st district. Rowan and Davie, Robert F John- ston 41 district, Davidson, J Axacn 43d district, Btokes and Forsytn. J lfi Matthews s-ttu iu it, nrur, .mij 45th district, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander, T. w. ; I. XI QUI 46th distncL Burke. Ac. . A C AveT 47th district, Lincoln. Gaston and Catawba, M ! LMcCorkle . ,. 48th district. Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland, UL Harris . ? ..; Aftth district. RnnnnmhA TTnnderaon. Ac. L R IQash Wtii dlatriot, Haywood, Umax. 5.,JBLore, Jr HOUBB OF COMMONS. Ac son, A J Dargan, WP Kendall Ashe and Alleghany.Robert Gambrill Alexander, Dr J H Carson ' Alamance, R Y McAden, A H Boyd ; Beaufort, Henry Harding, C M Gorham Bertie, Dr P T Henry, J W Reasley Bladen, J A Richardson Brunswick, D C Allen Buncombe, Montraville Patton Burke, John Sudderth Cabarrus, J M Long i CaldwclL James C Harper Camden, W G Morrisscy , Cartel et, J M Perry Caswell, Philip Hodnet, Wm Long i Catawba, W P Reinhardt Chatham, G Moore, G May and Thomas W Womble Chowan, R D Simpson Cleveland. Geo W Whitfield Cohxmbus, Dr J M McGougan Craven, 8 W Chadwick and A C Latham Cumberland, W McL McKay and T 8 Lntterlob Currituck, WGGranberry ' Cherokee Duplin, T 8 Kenan and Zach mith Davidson, C F Lowe, Dr J H Shelton Davie, J H Clements Edgecombe and Wilson, Dr J II Baker. J n Woodard Franklin, Capt Joseph J Davis Forsyth. P A Wilson, E B Teague Gates, Dr Leigh Granville, E B Lyon, W H Jenkine, H Freeman Greene, F H Rouutree Guilford, W R Smith, J T Morohead, Jr., J S Houston Gaston, D A Jenkins Halifax, D C Clark, W A Daniel Harnett Dr R.C Williams ' Hay wood, Green Garrett Hertford Dr G O Moore . Hyde, Tilman Farrow , Henderson and Transylvania, Jas Blythe Iredell, J A Roeebro, J H Htevenson Johnston, Perry Godwin, B R Einnant Jones, Jacob F Scott Jackson, Thaddeus D Bryson j iienoir, xv v r.ngni Lincoln, Dr M L Brown Martin, Abner 8 Williams McDowell, James Neal i ! Mecklenberg, R D Whitley, J M Ilutcheson Montgomery, Allen Jordan j Moore, William M Black j Macon, W G Crawford Madison, N Kelsey Nash, Jonathan M Stone New Hanover, R H Cowan, C W McClammy Northampton, R B Peebles, E A Martin Onslow, A J Murrill Orange, W W Guess, 8 D Umslcd ! Pasquotank, J B Jones Perquimans, Thomas Wilson Person, W A Bradsher " Pitt, WR Williams, John Galloway Randolph, E T Blair, Joel Ashworth Richmond, Peter McRae 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 Sampson John Bardin, G W Antry Stokes, Silas Westmoreland Surry, Harrison M Waugh Stanly, 8 C Morton : Tyrell, W W Walker Union, Jonathan Trull Wake, C J Rogers, JPII Rubs, Robt 8 Perry Warren, John R Turnbull, B M Collins. Washington, Charles Latham Watauga, William Horton Wayne, J H Everett, G C Garris Wilkes, P Horton, Dr Tyre York Yadkin, T M" Vestal Yancey and Mitchell, Mr Williams. . ;- S 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 ,Ne 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 SUnsbury, Ohio , Reporter, John W Wallace, Ohio Marshal, D 8 Gooding Clerk, D W Middleton The Judge of the District Court of North Caro lina is G W Brooks. District Attorney, D H Star- duck. marshal, uamei tt uoouioe. GENERAL DIRECTORY, cryr officers Mavor John Dawson. Rnnrri nf ililm-mon fl Tl W&lla TT Tnnnl.V. J G Burr, Eli Murray, W H Lippitt, A Adrian, A j xiau, vy o Anderson. Marshal Robert Ransom. " Special Deputy Marshal H J Jones. lAerK and treasurer T W Anderson. Clerk ff the Market Uankins. Ctef Fire Department H J Jones. Vhief tire Wardens B W lieery. Fire Wardens H Schuiken, first ward : James Shackelford, second ward ; B.W Beery, third ward; W BurKheimer, lourtn waruj City Purveyor W H James. Wood inspectors r V a Xopp, - W Potter. Thompson. COCSTY OFFICERS, Chairman of County 'Court Wm A Wright, Clerk of County Court K B Wood, Jr. Sheriff Samuel R Bunting. County Solicitor John L Holmes. heaisier George W Pollock. Special Magistrate John J Conoley. ; Special Court 8 D Wallace, W 8 I arkins. John A Taylor, John A Sandi rs, John D Powers. County Surveyors Jamns W Williams. John Moore. County Trustee Owen Fennell, Jr. Constables R L Seller, John O Millis. James H Philyaw, Nicholas Carr. Committee of financed D Wallace. John A Tay lor, John A Sanders. ' Wardens of Vie I'oor John A Tarlor. John A Sanders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke R Hnggins, W 8 I arkins. ureasurer qj jtwmjb jsuuainga Bamnel li ttunt- U unty uanger u r Alexander. Coroners John O Wood, Daniel P Bland. Standard Keeper John C Wood. Wreck MasUr John A Sanders. Entry Taker John J Conoley. Superintendents of Common Schools 8 D Wal lace, James Kerr, W 8 Larkins, John D Powers, R K. Bryan. insDectors or jxavai owres jonn o james. Archibald Alderman, James O Bowden, John C Bowden, Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Player, W J Price, d ttoutneriana, j u uenaerson, a u John son. Inspectors of Timber, Ac. L H Bowden. J ames Alderman. George McDufhe, W A Munroe, E Tur lington, a M. Bishop. :' Inspectors of Provisions, AoX) E Bunting, John W Munroe, George Alderman. RAILROADS WILMINGTON A MANCHESTER R. B. Presiiltnl Henry M Drane. Directors John Dawson, Henry Nutt, O G Pars- ln A T T lln..t nM fVinn (ian T W M... 11 W K Mills, James G Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eli ventral superintendent -yi imam wacitae. Secretary and Treasurer W A Walker . General Feight AgeiU John L CantwelL WILMINGTON h WELDoN RAILROAD. President R R Bridsrers. - i it;? ? Director P K luckinou,i Wm A WriehL 8 D nr. 11 lit A w x U Vi..InL.l..... vu Murrav. Ed Kidder. John Everett. W D Faircioth. Jon Norfleet. .. h . ,iv; Engineer and Superintendent a u Fremont. ( t-ecretary ana 'ireasurrr w Anompson. , . r. T KWT mi Superintendent iransporuuwn m wmitn. General Ticket Agent and Clerk -Wm M Pois- son. " General Freiaht Aaent U Li UUdleV. WIIiMISGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER- . - r FORD RAILROAD. PresidenL-Tloberi H Cowan.' 5 J'irectors8 J Person, A H VanBokkelen. John A McDowell, Robert f French, Walter L Steele, j uteohen W Oole.Hamuel H Walknp. ENve Hu-ch lnon JHvwood W Guion, C C Henderson, AG Lo- i tan. a. it Holmeeiy. J TstmerirdbtJ. . -Everett. 1 , " . Master of transportation f H A leh s j : 1 Secretary and lreaurer ' Aidennan. ' Master Mechanic i B Oavle. , . s . ,, ; I - Freight Agent - W R Fren. h. - ALL RIM)S OF CLANKS TTIOR RALE AT THX . ' tliUSi Educational. MRS. RAXS0JPS FEMALE SEMINARY. WILMINGTON, N. C. THE SECOND TERM OF THI8 INSTITUTION will begin on the 3d of February and close on tne zetn or June next. A " Board of Visitors." composed of eentlemen 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 10 tne eeminary, and a lull report or its observa tions will be mad . It is iuiDortant that nunils intending to enter for the next term should do so as soon as possi ble. ... r For particulars, apply to Mbs. ROBERT RANSOM, ' . " Principal. Jan. 28 104-tf WARRENT0N FEMALE COLLEGE. WARRENTON, N. C. Rev. J. B. Solomam. ) Principals and Professors of Maj. Jas. H. Foote, j EngUsli, Ancient and mod- : era Languages and Mathematics. Mrs. J. B. Solomas, i xr. Mrs. Jas. H. Foote, Matrons. Mi-s Jokes, English Literature and Math ematics. Mrs. Tayloe. Enelish Literature and Mathmatics and Composition. ;' "' Jurs. dteed, x ine Arts. Capt. Weiss, Prof, of Music. TIIIE FIRST SESSION OP THIS INSTITU i tion will commenoe on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1867, under new auspices. The Prin cipals naving purchased the enure grounds and buildings, are having the latter elegantly refitted and furnished anew for the reception of pupils. Warrenton is one of the most pleasant towns in North Carolina, noted for its social, religions and literary advantages, accessible by Railroad, pos sessing a healthful climate, surrounded by a weal thy, refined and thriving notmlation. In its appointments within, both in reeard to in struction and boarding, they intend to make it take rank with the most respecta'- ?emale Col leges of our Jand. , Pupils will be allowed to attend Buch places of worship on Sabbath as their parents or guardians may prescribe. One of tho teachers will always accompany young ladies to the house of worship. PnpQs will occupy their private rooms, while preparing their studies, lne 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 bv the Dubils with out special permission from parents or guardians. Competent Instructors will be placed in all the Departments. I Terms per Session of five months. Tuition in all the higher English Studies, Primary Departments, 125 00 17 50 10 00 25 00 . 300 25 0C 55 00 20 00 Ancient and Modern Languages, each Music on Piano, Use of Instrument, Music on Guitar with use of Instrument, Music on Harp with use of Instrument, aiming in uu uoiors, Painting in Water Colors,' j Drawing, Embroidery, Ac., Board, exclusive of lights and washing. 10 00 2100 75 00 a'Aymekt ; une nan 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 dace. From twoto four young ladies only, will occupy one room. Dec. .-:'. 57 tf Mrs. E. A. Gillican .Li open Her School on Thsnday, October 4th, on Mulberry, between 5th and 6th streets. Sept 29 : " - :..: 2- Printing m, nor or EVERY 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. POSTERS, HANDBILLS In fact, every kind of Letter Press Printing is ex ecuted at the -r JOURNAL JOB OFFICE. In the same building with the Journal is a com plete o o lac bindery, And the proprietor, ' Mr. P. IIEINSBERGER, 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. Heinsbeiger, wi be promptly attended to. Nov. li ' t'ECSUCD SUGAR. and C. Sngar, , A: BROWN SUGAR, BUTTER, CHEESE j JlVA, LAGU1RA AND RIO COFFEE, and other :" . ' FAMILY GROCERIES. The la gest stock and best assortment for sale very to o for cash, at wholesale and retail. Qi.O. Z. FRENCH, ; i ; 10 South Front Street. feb.S . 109 All Kinds of. Clanks "DOS SALS AT THK . ... , . J0U25AL 0riZC3 Mercantile. JANUARY lstt 1S67. O UH. ACCOUNTS arc made out. We hope our patrons will call in and pa v up. M. il. KAT & ua. 23 Market Street. Jan. 1 80-tf GREAT - ? EDUCTION IX P RICES 23 v 23 Slarket Si. Hmrket St. M. HI. RATZ & CO. TXTE ARE WEEKLY RECEIVING NEW YV GOODS at the present LOW PRICES and have also REDUCED the prices of our ; WINTER STOCK consisting of a variety of SILKS, POPLINS, ' EMPRESS CLOTHS, ' .. '!.-..'. .- -A . MERINOE8, DELAINES, BOMBAZINES, ALAPACA8, PLAIDS. - DOMESTICS, . LINENS, SHIRTINGS, MILLINERY, ' ' HATS, BONNETS, PLUMES, '' RIBBONS, , ' HAIR NETS AND COILS READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOE8. NOTIONS, BROADCLOTH, PANT-8TUFFS, to as LOW RATES as they are sold in New York ; we are determined to make room for oar (Spring Stock. M. M. KATZ & CO., 23 Market Street. 80-tf Jan. 1. Country and City Retailers I "TTTIL.I. find it to their advantage before W buying elsewhere to call and examine our very large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS, PRINTS, DELAINES, ' MERIN0E8, SCOTCH PLAIDS. BLACK and FANCY SILKS. i JTLAJNMOjM, . ALAPACA8, . SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, BLANKETS. CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS or every description. .-,!;. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless variot and of superior make and finish. ( READY MADE CLOTHING of eve r quality, make and finish our own ann facture. -!f BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and Gents' Furnishing Goods just received. HATS, CAPS, TBUSK8 A'ND VALISES, and every description of Goods required in a Country Htore. : These Goods boing imported direct from Europe, by ourselves, are offered at lowust prices, and ou most accommodating terms, bv hwl- BEAR A 15 HO., 18 Market street, Wilmington Oct. 25. i4-tf It. A. HART, JOBS C. BAXLKT HiJmuiston Iron and oppT Works. HART A- BAILEY, Pbotkiktobs, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, Wilmington, Hr C. A TTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUBKICH, V? on short notKMj, Brass ana Iron Castings, finished and nnnn-1 iahed. ; New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kinds of Patten, Ornamental and Agricul tural. Will buddIv Drafts of all kings of Machinery and Mill work genarally. :ji : TURPEmNE AND WHISKY STILLS, a- and COPPER WORK ia aQ its branches. A full supply of Belting, Packing, Hose, Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings. Machine Bolts, Nate ana Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Supply Store. Also a large lot of Crucibles, from No. 35 to 100, and warranted good will dispose nf thm below Manufacturers' crioes. Cash on delivery. - March 29. , 15 -tf WANTED. A GOOD reliable aid iaulnatrioaa TO hit A. Boy as Messenger. Good waos- Apply ear lyat. TELEGRAPH OFFirE. jan. 19 l6-tf BUVKS. TT7TE HAVE, AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON YV HAND, almost every deacripUon of Blank usually required at ilna plaoe. of RjAiirOatfi KAOeiDtsl. DWM Of Lachnii. or other Blanks, bound t kMe, can oD- tain them at short ootioe. taerks of Civil Courts. Bhenffa, Hagistratee and Oonatablea. ean be supplied from our pruaent stock. or have their Blanks . pnoted to order, at short OOtipa. . ENOELHARD k PRICE, Old Stand, J ournal BuldniRs. ' ' iUrw W PiiweaaiintroHi. Wilmington NT- JOB' PRINTING ". I VTZATLT EXECUTED at the I JLl eUUSUULOITXCS. J?ll vta.r yi Dry Goods, &o. A. & S. WITC0YER, ' 1 tiEALIBS IK i i ( I t ' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Sec, tc.t Jtc WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 15 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, NC, '. Airn j .'." ' ' ';'',' ; ' ' 1 ' MARION C. II., S. C. As our Mr. A. WITCOVER has established a branch business at No. 94; Warren Street, New; York, where all the CLOTHING sold by ua 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 visiting 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 1 1 1 . , W! 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 prl- c. ces than can be had elsewhere. . , A. ft H. WITCOVER, '" No. 15 Market street. i' Dec. 29 ! . 78-tf THE 3 GREAT QUESTION, "Can I better provide for raj Family, tban by spending a small portion of my la come for a Policy on ny Life V ! i! - 30,000 Persons have Insured in the iETJSA LIFE INSTJEAKCE CO, : OF HARTFORD, CONN., ' And other are Dally Applying. . , milK TJrlnciDle of LIFE IVSTJILAWCH has ' t . i JL 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 j L dear ones dependent upon his existence, is in fact, overlooking, if not violating,' one of the most im 44 ' 4 portant duties or uie,ln not guarding them against -want, and protecting them from poverty, should I ueaia aepnve inein oi nis snppon ana assistance. On an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a small jkav&uauua avutMjaw w ki ia m av ovuiu wva AAA sBV VI death, to provide them with subsistence- through , ' life. Securing such a pohcy not only makes hfe pass more pleasantly, but will bring to the death- ' ' bed the happy consolation that your wife nd child- j ren will not be left destitute, or to THE COLD, - JtLCi.XUbIM)a Ciail'AlUI US AIM UJMU11A1UXA ' t BLB WORLD. To those whose good impulses are, i "' moved io this accomplishment for their family's , future protection, i ' '' THE TNA. LIFE INSURANCE CO. .; is most cordially recommended for the carrying , out of these desires. The Company has been in ' ; existence for FORTY EIGHT years.and now, with Capital of over $4,500,000 00 I stands as one of the solid monetarv institutions of J ' the nation and offers positively the best induce- j ments for LIFE INSURANCE in the world. Over five hundred risks have been taken in tbe last twelve months upon the most influential citi-; ,: . zens of North Carolina Out of this number four ' have died, making $23,000 ' in - cash paid over promptly to survivors ; and but for this fore- . . . thought ana auiiujn not one dollar would have - been left of their estates for the benefit of their k bereaved loved ones. After the 2nd Tear i i:.; 50 per cent. Dividends is paid to Policy holders every year dating Life, and at death the Policy is paid to survivors. Risks on ages from 14 to 65 years are taken for ' a term of years or the WHOLE TERM OF LIFE on amounts from $1,000 to $10,000, and the rates are regulated according to age. THIS PROVI- 8ION CANNOT BE TAKEN FOR DEBT, BUT ' GOKS TO TnE FAMILY OR OTHER DEPEND- ENTf FOR THEIR SPECIAL USB 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 ASSURES them a comfortable support at your decease: can"' there be a doubt which is to be chosen f Every u one knows that if the pressure of the times bears hard upon a man in the fulness of his strength, ft will be far more severe upon a woman and child- ' '. ren lert at s cn 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. , ( For farther information Call on the Agent who -: i now extends the invitation to every one, rich and , , poor, to avail himself of the advanatages offered by one of the LAUG KHT, N AFEhT, BEST, CHEAP- ; i EST AND MOST Pol ULAR AND RELIABLE COMPANIES IN THE WOULD." - JOHN V. SPEARMAN, Arent, Market Street, between 2d and fid., - i Wilmington. N. C. . 27 , 103 tf Jan. ' JULES JARED'S , DE PARIS.' The Hew Beaatlfler of . the Shin. ; . ; , TZSTIXOiaAIA FBOM CELKBRATXD LACIXS : " THIS secret of beautifying-the skin hrfaf '; known only to Messrs. Jared A Rene, they houorably state that it differs from all other pre parations. It gives to the most harsh and ti ckled skin both the texture and coh.r ot po.ished ivory, removing all discolorations, whetLer appe aring as " freckles, tan. morphew, niuih, ut' bisck worm S aickn. and is eeoeciallv succewtful in siuootbinst out the marks left by the SUAU. Pox, " ' dently subimt to the public the earnest endorse- 1 ments of such distinKuiahii-d Udit-s as ' BlG?iOH hlSTOKI, M lie r Ki lClTA VEST? LL,ii Miss M AGO IE M ITCH KLL. Mrs. D. P. BOW- - ER8. LUCIIXE Wf 8TKRN. Mdm'e POh Isl, ' ''' Mrs. EMMA WALf Lit, Lt'CY RUetHTON, ; u Uk.MIE DE A1A..0 UE HI 11 ES, Miss . 1 AGNLtM i'EURY, and many others, whoee high atandinff In the tiro- ? fession gives the stamp ol trutufuiuess to uxetS. faiteliigent and genuine approval. - ' The Beautiful Lucille VVeetero ys ? t I find that the " Email " uroduues all the brfl- Uanoy of rouge and biy-wbite, i fa ti irrat and., peculiar advantage of total baruiittasneas. . Itrr ally adds to the aof'nes and tx-auiy of the skin. The Magnificent Vestvah aavs i-- ' fi I hav auflered so oi l from the various whit lotions, Ac. which my theatrical pruleaaiyfi ob liges me to use, that I oonider it a perfect beue f action to find a preparattos wbi'-b gives the neces-. sarv wfairenees to tht skin, and leaves the sldu euol and smooth. ' - ')." "i7i Mtoe Maggie Mitchell says - w H. . i have tried tbe skin beaurifjer, "LTmafl 0 Paris," and found that it instaatty imparts natu ral bloom and freehneas to the complexion. " J an d s Kmaii tie fans - ia uaea as a aeneate - jheanuher of the skin for. Theatre, Saiooa or Ball Room, by the most refined aud scrupulous ladies) producing all the btaunfyisg effects of rouge ana hhy white, without their vulgar glare or injury to tne aaui. - . Sold by all first elass Druggist, Terfumsreand Ladies' Hair Dressers. r l- Isabeau. Broadwmv Demas Rarnes k Col;4 du r. v. vteusa uo.. .xew lork. and Knirens , Jonin gmth Tmth trt ...h jn,n. I4i lowav 4 Cowden. Philadelnlda mwl bv addreeeinVr ; ' - ' ' - T i cm l prvp General Agents and Importers, N. T.' ' ; j x - fin eod-toi" Nov. S4 guano.; For Sale I ' - t vry lavr 1 50' TOWS La ad lac from wharf, by - - i,, Ian. 27 -r V - -r -: 7 j !"0 I i .- -r j .,:ui v.-; ti ti
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1867, edition 1
1
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