Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 16, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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I .r v i r, WILIINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY MORNESTGr, FEBRUARY 1(5, 18G7. WHOLE NUMBER 4,533. VOL. XVI NO. 120. THE DAILY JOURNAL KXGKLIIAIID PRICE, Proprietors.. Term of Aabscrlptlonl Daily Taper, on year, Invariably in advance,! 10 00 - six months, 0 00 " three months, " " 8 00 one month, M " 1 00 Weekly Paper, one year, " .3 00 " iix months, " " 2 00 All letters on business connected with thla office innat be addressed to the proprietors. Haiti of Advertising I ADTZBTiBEJTEjrrs will be Inserted at the rate of tl per square for the first insertion; 13.50 per week ; and 18 pw month. Ten lines or less are counted as a square. Longer Advertisements in proportion. Advertisements Insertod every other day are charged as new at each and every insertion. Advertisements orderod on the inslle will bo charged 50 per cent, additional to abovo rates. Marriage, Death and Obituary Notices are charged as Advertisements. No publication reflecting upon private character will be allowed In our columns, either as advertise ments or otherwise. " No publication made without a responsi ble nam. fires THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C: SATUIIDAY, FKOKVAUY 10, 18C7. From the Raleigh BentiucL NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE SENATE. TniESDAi Mobnino. Feb. 1 1, 18C7. MPOnTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Wiggins, from the committee on Finance, a bill authorizing the Comptroller to employ a clerk. Recommend Us passago. i Mr. Moore, from the committee on Corpora tions, a bill to incorporate the North Carolina Dental Association, proposed an amendment and recommend its passago. . Also a bill to incorpo rate the North Carolina Land Emigration Aid ,, Company, proposes sundry amendments and re commend its passage. SILLS. Mr. rasohall, a bill to consolidate the Chatham Railroad and Western Railroad Companies. Re ferred to the committee on Internal Improve ments. Mr. Hall, a bill to secure advances for agricul tural purposes, referred to the committee on the Judiciary. A message was roccived from the House, trans mitting a memorial from the Ladies' Memorial Association of the city of Raleigh, asking aid to complete the Cemetery near this place, with a re solution providing for the payment of $1,600 for said purpose. On motion of Mr. Cunningham, the rules were suspended and tho resolution passed its several readings, unanimously, UNFINISHED Bt'BlXEKH. Bill authorising the issue of Treasury notes to ray the interest on the State debt, was taken up, and after debate, the question recurring on the passage of the billon its socond reading, tho yeas and nays were called and the bill was rejected by a vote of 27 to 15. Leavo of absence was granted Messrs. Speaker aft 1 Hall for several days. i Mr. Cowles introduced a resolution providing . that thottunato and Houso meet in joint Conven . tion.on to-morrow at 12 o'clock, to considor the affairs of tho Union. On motion of Mr. Hall, it was amended by inserting Wednesday next. On motion of Mr. -Loach, it was laid on the table for ; the prcaent. si EciAL oitntn. Bill to raise revenue was taken up, road by sec tions, sundry amendments were adopted, and , pending its consideration, tho Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.' Thuksday, Feb. 14, 18G7. Mr. Harper, from the conimitteo on Finance, re ported a bill to authorize the consolidation of the securities of tho State, held by the Literary Hoard, and for other purposes. Passed first road iug. By Mr. Lowe, a resolution instructing tho com mittee on adjournment to report on or before the 16th lust. Adopted. By Mr. Ruse, a resolution that tho Judiciary committee enquire and report as to tho compen sation that should be allowed the Attorney Gen eral for Investigating the affairs of the Capo Fear Navigation Company. Adopted. - OK CALENDAR. A bill to regulate taxation by tho County Courts, passed second aud third readings under a suspen sion oi the rules. A resolution relative to weights and measures passed second aud third readings. Bills to amend the charter of the Greenville and French Broad Railroad Company ; to appoint a tax collector for the county o! Martin ; to abolish imprisonment for debt, and to protect Executors and Administrators, wore laid on tho table on second readings. , SPECIAL. OBDE1U A bill to enable the Western Railroad Company to extend its line across tho North Carolina Kail road to tho Virginia hue near Mt. Airy. Mr. Waugh addressed the House in support of the bill. The bill thon passed its second reading. SPECIAL ORDEB MO. 2. A bill to establish a Penitentiary, on socond reading. - Mr. Hutchison offered a substitute for the bill. This substitute diffcrs Ironi the original bill 111 that it provides for raising $23,000 annually by taxing spirituous liquors loreigu and domestic, dirks, piatols, bowio kuives, playing cards and . other luxui ios the amount so raised to be appro priated. to the erection of Penitentiary buildings. , It also provides tor the appointment of three com lnissionur to visit Northern prisons with a viuw to ascertaining the best mode for constructing the .Penitentiary. Mr. McKav moved to substitute for tho bill and substitute a bill on the calendar, authorizing the courts to sentence criminals to work on the public rosds. Laid on the table. Mr. Russ presented a memorial accompanied by . reMolution in favor of tho Ladies Memorial Asso ciation of Wake county, (appropriating $1,500 to aid sai Association in improving their Cemetery for tho b.'u'i' ' Confederate soldiers near this CiTho rules 'n' aPKtod aUl tu0 resolution passed unanimtS'J: , ... , . . Mr. McKay iutrv."Hai;0 resolution asking au early report from tho committee on iederal Rela tions. Laid on tho tae ou motion of Mr. Mo Ku'ndry private engrossed ' incorporation, Lad their lirst reading and he House then ad journed. A Duel With a New Ue "nit. Thn Montcomerv Mad sava a auel was fouzht between a Major Baker, oLIjown- ri r, Anatni MrvNilft. in thformr !. seriously, if not mor- tally woundod in the side. Mr. Austill was unhurt, but his second was not so fortunate. As Mr. Baker was falling he discharged his istol, but his aim being uncertain, the ball odged in the thigh of his antagonist's sec ond. We believe such an occurrence ia unexampled in the annals of dueling. The distance was five paces, and the weapons pistols. A lady living near Rock Hill, South Car olina, on last Saturday gave birth to a daughter and forty -two hours afterwards she g ive birth to another daughter and a son. rl'1irt Wfii rrli fa nf 4Via i n f an fa waia vaimafi'vo. ly, five and three-quarters, seven, and eight and a quarter pounds, and they are all, with their mother, doing as well as could be expected. ' The husband of this lady is over seventy years old. Geo. Bancroft, a historian, has been nom inated to tho ' Senate of the United States io do collector oi mo port oi Boston.; : Hamlet avs a. Yankee. BY THE " FAT COSTKHJCTOB. " Ghost I am thy father's spirit Hamlet Yeou don't say bo ! Old man rrive na vour flinrcr. How de do ? Ham t seen you in a coon's age. When'd ye come down ? ' O Doomed for a cetain term to walk at night II Why on amh don t you take a hoss I car and ride ? Or, do they quit too airly for you ? I say, where do you' hang eont daytime r U And for the day conhncd to fast in II Abeout heow.fast are ye on a dirt road ? Tew-forty ? ' O Till the foul crimes done m tho days of my nature are burnt and purged away. II Are you purging bad ? Try a little of this cholera medicine. Knock it higher'n tlililoroy. O Hut that I am forbid to tell the se cret of my prison house, I could a talc un-fold- II Don't unfold it here, old man don't. G Whose slightest recital would harrow up thy soul. J I 1 etch on your barrow. O Freeze thy young blood II (lit eont, yon tarnal old refrigerator. O Make thy two eyes like stars start from their spheres j . II Dew tell I Yeou couldn't tell about what time they'd start ? G Thy knotted and combined locks to part I II I've parted with nbout all of them locks now, 'specially on j tho top of my head. i , (i Aud each particular hair II I ain t particular to a hair. G To stand on end like quills upon the fretful torcuiine. II Neow look a here, old poppy, don't fret your porcupine over tae. G But this eternal blazon must not be to ears of flesh and blood. List, list, oh list! i II (Gettinerancrrvl Yeou betrol darned! Didn't I list in Sol l'eabody 's Hum Guards when yeou fled into Canada, takin' your draft with ye ? And where yeou was killed by tho 1 inuegans and it served you right. Better go and 'list yourself, you tarnel old critter 'stead of prowlin' round nights dis turbiu' your blood relations. Git eout. Exit Hamlet in a rage. N. Y. Clipper. Increase of Population, Tho Houston Telegraph Bays: "The pop ulation of Texas at the beginning of the war was between (500,000 and 700,000. It is now at least 1,200,000. j It will soon have as largo a population as the State of New York. Population ia flowing into it from every part of the civilized world. No country on this earth offers such induce ments to emigrants as Texas." , It seems also that there is considerable emigration of negroes from the cotton States tending towards Texas. The editor of the Houston Journal lately noticed three car loads of negroes, big and little, passing up the Central Road. They said "dey were from Souf Carlina, and gwine to Tex as." . There were over one hundred in the party, and the railroad, officials informed tho Journal that tho Government was foot ing the bills. The same paper speaks of crowds of negroes brought over in tho Mo bile boats, and says that the Government is feeding them and paying their passage. It has heretofore been stated that large numbers of negroes have been moved by the Government from South Carolina into Florida. So, then, tho tendency of the black pop ulation is to tho South, and not to the North and West. They can listen to the preaching of tho fanatic and abolitionist those faithful allies; but they fear to trust themselves among them; they do not be lieve in their sincerity 1 and liberality, and the country is too cold. When Texas fills up with them, their natural outlet is open into Mexico, where they will find the cli mate moro congenial to their physical na tures, and a state of morals better suited to their social condition; so that they can amalgamate with that already hybrid peo ple, and suffer no more from distinction of race and color. Wages of Labor. Tho report of the Agricultural Bureau for January contains au elaborate compila tion of the statistics of wages of farm labor throughout the country. It is based on original returns from every State in the Union, almost every county baing repre sented in a portion of them. It also in cludes the territories. The average rates of white labor, without board, is $28 per month, and $15 50 per month with board. Tho average rate of freed men's labor is $10, without board, and 9 75 with board. The highest rate for States is in California, about $15. Massachusetts pays the next highest. fc38. The average rate in the Eas tern States is $33 30 ; for the Middle States, $30 07 ; for the Western States, $23 70 ; in the Southern States, for freedmen, $10. The increase in the rate of labor since 18G0 is about 50 per cent. ; and since 1855, upon Mr. Carey's estimate, j 70 per cent. The rate of wages, with board, of the States forming the belt from Pennsylvania to Iowa, varies but 21 cents, ranging from $18 72 to $18 . ! Pork Packing in the West. Cincinnati, Feb. tith. We continue the publication of pork packing returns from the packing points in the interior : Pack ing to date, 1,911,301 ; estimate for the season, 2,18(,1'J0 total packed last season, l,132,t93. ' The footings show an increase, so far, of 753,107 this season. As a general thing, the reports indicate an increase in the weight, but what the actual increase is cannot now be ascertained, with any degree of accuracy. The total number of hogs packed in tho West last season was 1,G83,- 171, and the previous year 2,151,619. The New Ocean Telegraph. Mail advices from Europe confirm the intelligence that the Spanish government has granted to the Intel has granted to the International Ocean Tel- t ' m -f . l i egraph Company, of New York, the excla sive privilege for forty years, of laying tel egraphic cables between tne United, btates and Cuba. It is also Announced that the Spankh government has further agreed to grant to the same company an exclusive privilege for a similar i period for connect ing by telegiaph the islands of Torto Rico and Cuba. "Colonel William S.I King, the late State Constable of Massachusetts, has been bre vetted Brigadier of the Bay State militia, for gallant and meritorious conduct in the vindication of the Sunday laws UDon the persons of blasphemous Boston barbers and bean-bearing Boston boys. Rev. George Traskr of Fitchburg, Mass., the veteran warrior against -tobacco, is in Washington City, distributing anti-tobacco tracts and delivering lectures against the - weed. He addressed a four-pacre tract to General Grant, exhorting him to drop his cigar. - k - ;; TIIK FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. marked ,R.;M Conservatives Radical members marked " C, coxyEcncrr. James Dixon, c Orris 8 Ferry, r CALIFOUMA. John Conncss, r Cornelius Cole, r DELAWARE. Goo Read ltiddle, c Willard Haulsbury, c ILLINOIS. Richard Yates, r Vacancy. INDIANA. Thos A Hendricks, c Vacancy. IOWA. James W Grimes, r James Harlan, r KANSAS, Vacancy Ho. KENTUCKY. James Guthrie, c Vacancy. MAINE. Irtt M Morrill, r W P Fessenden, r MASSACHUSETTS- Chas Sumner, r Henry Wilson, r MARYLAND. Reverdy Johnson, c Vacancy. MISSOURI. John B Henderson, r MINNESOTA. Alex Ramsay, r Dan'l 8 Norton, c NEW HAMPSHIRE. . TT : Jas W Patterson, r NEW YORK. ! Edwin D Morgan, r iYacancy. NEW JERSEY. ;A G Cattell. r F T Frelinghuysen, r I NEVADA. jWm M Stewart, r Vacancy. 1 OHIO. 'Benj F Wade, r John Sherman, r ! OREOON. Geo H Williams, r Henry W Corbett, r j PENNSYLVANIA 'Chaa 11 Buckalow, c .Vacancy. ! RHODE ISLAND. Wm Sprajue, r ; Henry 11 Anthony, r TENNESSEE. David T Fowler, r J S Patterson, e VERMONT. Geo F Edmunds, r Justin 8 Morrill, r ! WISCONSIN. ! Jas B Doolittle, c I Vacancy. , WEST VIRGINIA. ; Peter G Van Winkle, 1 jWaitman T Willey, r Vacancy. MICHIGAN. Zachariah Chandler r Jacob M Howard, r IIOUHE OF REPRESENTATIVES. MISSOURI. NEW YORK. 1 Stephen Taber, c 2 Deiaas Barnes, c 3 Wm E Robinson, c 4 John Fos, c 5 John Morrissev, c 6 Thos E Stewart, c 7 John W Chauler, c 8 James Brooks, c 9 Fernando Wood, c 10 Wm II Robertson, r 11 Chas II Van Wyck. r 12 John H Kercham, r 13 Tims Cornell, r 14 J V L Pruyn, c 15 J A Griswold, r 10 Orango Ferris, r 17 C T Hulburd, r 18 James M Marvin, r 19 Wm C Fields, r 20 A II Lallin, r 21 Roscoo Conkling, r 22 J C Churchill, r 23 Dennis McCarthv, r 21 T M Ponieroy, r 25 Wni'H Kelsey, r 2G Wm 8 Lincoln, r 27 Hamilton Ward, r 28 Lewis Selve. r 2'J Burt Van Hoi n, r 30 J M Humphrey, c 31 II Van Aci ni an, r DELAWARE. John Nicholson, o ILLINOIS. 1 N B Judd, r 2 J F I'arnisworlh, r 3 E B Waehburno, r 4 AC nardinpr, r 5 E C Ingersoll, r 6 Burton C Cook, r 7 II P II Bromwell, r ; 8 Shelby M Cullum, r 9 Lewis W Ross, c 10 A G Burr, c 11 Sam'J Marshall, c 12 John Baker, r Wm A Tile, r C A Newcomb, r Thomas E Noell, c J J Gravcllv, r J W McClnrg, r It T Van Horn, r l'enj F Loan, r ! 8 J F Benjamin, r ! 9 G W Anderson, r MICHIOAN. i 1 Fer C Beaman, r ! 2 Chas Upson, r j 3 Austin Blair, r ! 4 Thos W Ferry, r 1 5 R E Trowbridge, r G John F Driggs, r j MINNESOTA. 1 Win Windoin, r a Ignatius uonneuy r NEW JERSEY. 1 William Moore, r 2 William A Newell, r 3 Chas Sitgreaves, c 4 John Hill, r 5 G A Halsey, r NEVADA. Delons R Ashley, r ! OUIO. Bcnj Eggleaton, r K J Hayes, r Robert C Bchenck, r Wm Lawrence, r Wm II JVlnngen, c 6 Reader W Clarke, r 7 Saml Shallabarger, r 8 C 8 Hamilton, r 9 Ralph P Bnckland, r 10 James M Ashley, r 11 John T Wilson, r 12 P Van Trump, c 13 G W Morgan, c 14 Martin Welker, r 15 Tobias A Plants, r 16 John A Bingham, r 17 Lphraim ll .Lckiey, r 18 Rufus P Spalding,, r 19 James A Garfield, r 13 G B liaum, r At large, J A Logan, r INDIANA. OREGON, J D H Henderson, r PENNSYLVANIA. 1 Wm E Niblack, c Michael C Kerr, c M C Hunter, r 2 3 Samuel J Randall, c 4 5 6 7 Wm 8 Holman, c Goo W Julian, r John Cobnrn, r II D Washburne. r Charles O'Neill, r Leonard Myers, r W 1) iieUey, r Caleb N Tavlor. r 8 Gocuove 8 Ortn, i 9 Sehuvler 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 4 W M Loughridge, r 6 B Markley Boyer, c 7 John M liroomaU, r 8 J Lawrence Getz, c 9 Thaddeus Stevens, r 10 Henry L Cake, r 11 D M Van Anken, o 12 Charles Dennison, c 13 Ulysses F Mercur, r 14 Geo F Miller, r - a u M Douce, r jl5 A J Goldsbronnor, c C Asahol W Hubbard, rl( Wm H Koontz, r KANSAS. Sidney Clark, r ' MAINE. 1 John Lynch, r 2 Sidney Parham, r 3 James G Blaine, r 4 John-A reters, r 5 Fred'k A Pike, r 17 Daniel S Morrell, r 18 Stephen F Wilson, r 19 G W Scofleld, r 20 Darwin A Finney, r 21 John Covode, r 22 J K Moorhead, r 23 Thomas Williams, r 24 G Y Lawrence, r , MASSACHUSETTS. Thos D Eliot, r Oakes Ames, r VEEMONT. 1. 2. 1. F E Woodbridge, r 2. Luke Poland, r 3. W C Smith, r WISCONSIN. 1. Halbert E Paine, r 2. Benj F Hopkins, r 3. Amasa Cobb, r 4. Chas A Eldridge, c 5 Thiletus Sawyer, r 6 C C Washburn, r WEST VIRGINIA. 1 O D Hubbard, r 2 Benj M Kitehen, r 3 Daniel Palsey, r 3. Ginery 'i'witchcll, r Sam'l Hooper, r Benj F Butler, r Nat P Banks, r 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Geo 8 Boutwell, r John B Baldwin, r 9 W B Washburne, r 10 Henry L Dawes, r MA11YLAND. 1 Hiram McCullough, c 2 3 4 5 o Archer, c C E Phelps, c Francis Thomas, r Frederick Stone, c Connecticut. California. Kentucky. New Hamp shire, Rhode Island, and Tennessee, choosing twenty-nine members, are yet to elect. North Carolina Legislature. Members of the Legislature of North Caroli na Session 18GG'G7. SENATE. 1st district, Pasquotank and Perquimans, Dr. Rufus K. Kneed 2d district. Camden and Currituck, Wilson D. Ferrebee 3d district, Gates and Chowan, II. Willey 4th district, Tyrrell and Hyde, Jones Kpencer 5th district, Northampton, H C Edwards 6th district, Hertford, James Barnes 7th district, Bertie. David Outlaw 8th district, Martin and Washington, J E Moore Jtli district, Halifax, Mason L Wiggins 10th district, Edgecombe and Wilson, Henry T Clark 11th district, Titt C Perkins 12th district, Beaufort, Isiah Bespaes 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 Jielly 18th district. Onslow. Jasper Etheridge 19th district, Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus, Baiter Lloyd 20th district, Cumberland and Harnett, Archi nam McLean 21st district, Sampson. John C Williams 22d district, Wayne, W A Thompson 23d district, Johnston, Thomas D Snead 24th district, Wake, Willie D Jones 25th district, Nash. L N B Battle 26th district, FrankHn, Washington Harriss 27th district, Warren, P A Thornton 28th district, Granville John Bullock 29 th district, Person, John W Cunningham 30th district, Orange, John Berry 31st district, Alamance and Randolph, M. Bobins t S2d district, Chatham, R B Paschall 83d district, Moore and Montgomery, W B Rich ardson Slth district, Richmond and Robeson, M McP.ae S5th district, Anson and Union, D A Covington rein aiswict, uuinoru, i-eier Adams . .-.7 37th district, Caswell, Livingston Brown 1 38th district, Rockingham, Cardwcll 89th district, Mecklenberg, J H Wilson ("' 40th district. Stanly and Cabarus . list district, Rowan and Davie, Robert F John ston - 42d district. Davidson. J M Leach 43d district. Stokes and Forsyth, J E Matthewi 44th district. Ashe. Surry Ac. A C Cowles 45th district, Iredell, Wilkea and Alexander, J Jtl J1U1 . ; . 40th district. Burke. Ac. A C Avery 47th district, Lincoln. Gaston and Catawba, M LMcUorkle - 48th district, Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland, 0 L Barrise - , I ar 43th district, Buncombe, Henderson, Ac, L 8 mfiiatrict.HTwood.lIooa&o.1JBLoTfc Jr . -- - j. , . . i . : .... HOUSE OT COMMONS. Anson, A J Dargan, W P Kendall Ashe and AlleKhany.Robert Gambrill Alexander, Dr J H Caraon Alamance, R Y McAden, A II Boyd Beaufort, Henrv Harding, O M Gorham Bertie, Dr P T Henry, J W Beaslcy Bladen, J A Richardson Brunswick, D C Allen Buncombe, Montravillo Fatton Burke, John Huddcrth Cabarms, J M Long Caldwell, James C Harper Camden, W G Morrissey Carteiet, J M Perry CaswelL Philip Hodnet, Wm Long Catawba, W P Reinhardt Chatham, G Moore, G May and Thomaa W Womblo ble. Chowan, R D Simpson Cleveland. Geo W Whitfield ' Columbus, Dr J M McGongan Craven, 8 W Chadwick and A C Latham Cumberland, W McL McKay and T S Lutterloh Currituck, W G Cranberry Cherokee Duplin, T 8 Kenan and Zach Smith Davidson, C F Lovvo, Dr J II Shclton Da,vie, J H Clements Edgecombe and Wilson, Dr J II Baker, J H Woodard Franklin, Capt Joseph J Davis Forsyth, P A Wilson, E B Teague Gates, Dr Leigh Granville, E B Lyon, W II Jenkine, H Freeman Greene, F H Rountree Guilford, W R cimith, 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, Tilni 8n Farrow Henderson and Transylvania, Jas Blytho Iredell, J A Rosebro, J II t-'tevcuson Johnston, Perry Godwin, B R Kinnant Jones, Jacob F Scott Jackson, Thaddeus D Bry son Lcuoir, R F Bright Lincoln, Dr M L Brown Martin, Abncr S Williams McDowell, James Nt al r Meckknoirg, It D Whitley, J M Hutcheson 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 Umsted Pasquotank, J B Jones Perquimans, Thomas Wilson Person, W A Bradsher Pitt, W R Williams, John Galloway Randolph, E T Blair, Joel Ashworth Richmond, Peter McKae Bowau. O G Foard, W II 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 Autry Stokes, Silas Westmoreland Surry, Harrison M Waugh Stan Iv, 8 C Morton Tyrell, W W Walker Union, Jonathan Trull : Wake, C J Rogers, J P H Russ, Robt S Perry Warren, John R Turn bull, B M Collins. Washington, Charles Latham Watauga, William Horton Wayn, J H Everett, G C Garria Wilkes, 1' liorton, VI Tyre XorK Yadkin, TM Vestal Yancey and Mitchell, Mr wiuiams. C. Si Judiciary The Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States are as follows ; Mr Chief Justice Chase, or Ohio Mr Justice Wayne, Georgia Mr Justice rieison, JNew iorK Mr Justice Grier, Pennsylvania Mr Justice Clifford, Maine Mr Justice Swayne, Ohio Mr Justice Miner, lowa Mr Justice Davis, Illinois Mr Justice Field, California Mr Justice Stansbury, Ohio Reporter, John W Wallace, Ohio Marshal, D S Gooding . - 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 Goodlpe. GENERAL DIRECTORY. crry opfickrs Mayor John Dawson. Board of Aldermen S D Wallace, H VonGlahn, J G Burr, Eli Murray, W H Lippitt, A Adrian, A . E Hall, W S Anderson. Marshal liobert liansom. Special Depnty Marshal U J Jones. Clerk and Treasurer-T W Anderson. Clerk rf the Market Haukins. Chief Fire Department R J Jones. Chief Fire Wardens Ji W Beery. Fire Wardens H Schuiken, first ward : James Shackelford, second ward ; B W Beery, third ward; W Uurkheimer, lourth ward. City Surveyor W 11 James. Wood Inspectors F V B Yopp, J W Potter, Thompson. COUNTY OFF1CK11S. Chairman of County Court Vf m A Wright. Superior Conri Clerk H A Bagg Clerk of County Court K B Wood, Jr. ' Sheriff' Samuel It Bunting. ' County Solicitor John L Holmes. Register George W Pollock. Sitecial Magistrate John J Conoley. Special Court B 1) Wallace, W 8 Larkins. John A Taylor, John A banders, John u Powers. County Surveyors James W Williams. John Moore. County Trustee Owen Fennell, Jr. Constables R L Sellers, John C Millis. James H l'huyaw, JNicnoias Uarr. Committee of Finance-B D Wallace, John A Tay. lor, John A Sanders. Warden of me Poor John A Taylor, John A Sanders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke li Huggins, w Larkms. Treasurer of I'ublvo Muildings -Samuel It Bunt ing. V runty Hanger v v Alexander. Coroners John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. Standard Keeper John C Wood. Wreck Master John A Sanders. Entry 'Taker John J Conoley. Siinvrirrfendents of Common Schools R T) Wal lace, James Kerr, W S Larkins, John D Powers, It K ISryan. Inspectors of Jiaval Stores John S James, Archibald Alderman, James O Bowden, John C Bowden, Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Player, W J Price, B Southerland, J M Henderson, u V John son. ' Inspectors of Timber, Ec. L H Bowden, James Alderman, George McDuiUe, W ji Munroe, E Tur lington, H M. Bishop. Inspectors of Provisions, fcc D E Bunting. John VV Munroe, ueorge Aiuerman. RAILROADS. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER R. TL. President Henry M Drane. Directors John Dawson, Henry Nutt. O G Pars ley, A J DeBosset, V S uowan, lieo j w McCaU, W E Mills, James G Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eh Gregg. . ; J Oenerat tjupermwnaem iuiam ai&ciiae. Secretary and Treasurer Vi A Walker. General FreigtU Agent John L CantwelL WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. Presvleni R R Bridgers. Directors V K Dickinson, Wm A Wright, 8 D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A H VanBokkelen, Eli Slurray, Ld Kidder, Jonn Lverett. vv u Jt aircloth. John Norueet. Engineer and Superintendent L Fremont. Secretary and Treasurer J W Thompson. Superintendent Transportation Wm Smith. General Ticket Agent and Clerk Wm M Pois- son. General Freight Agent G L Dudley. Master Mechanic John L Divine. WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER- , FORD RAILROAD. President Robert H Cowan. lnteetort S J Person, A H VanBokkelen. John A McDowell, Robert 6 trench, Walter L Steele SteDhen W Cole. Samuel H WalkuD. E Nve Hutch inson,jHaywood W Gnion, C C Henderson, A G Lo- gaii, A it liolmesjy. , j s . Supennlaruienivi.i. rvereti. Master of 'IransportationVf H Aden. Secretary and Treasurer I T Alderman. ' Master Mechanic J ii Gaylo. FreigfU Agent W R French. ALL KINDS OP BLANKS joumL omca. Educational. MRS. RAXS0 JPS FEMALE SEMINARY. W IL MI NG TO N , N . C . o THE SECOND TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION will begin on the 3d of February and close on tne lasttt oi Jane nextu;- " " A Board f Visitors." composed of gentlemen whose names will be announced hereafter, , has been invited, i This Board will bo present at the examinations.) and will visit the Institution at other times to examine into all matters nertaining to the Seminary, and a full report of its observa tions will be mad. , It ia important that numls intending to enter for the next term ohould do so as soon as possi For particulars, apply to i Mrs. ROBERT RANSOM, - Principal. Jan. 23 101-tf NEUSE RIVER ACADEMY S SITUATED In Wayne county. X. V, . two miles north of White Hal) and seven miles from Moeely Hall (Depot). terms: Primary Branches ..$10 00 Sciences, Ac, j 18 00 Languages, Ac, 25 00 Board can be had in highly respectable families for $10 per month. No incidental expenses. Prof. B. F. GRADY, Jr., Principal. feb 8 113-tf Mrs. E. A. Giliican "IX J"ILLi open tier School on Thursday, y October 4th, on Mulberry, between 5th and Gth streets. Sept. 29 2 MERCHANTS OF WILMINGTON ADVERTISE IN .-, THE SUMTER. NEWS. T IIE above named paper I published weekly in Sumter, S. C, which being imme diately on the W. ft M. Railroad in direct com munication with Wilmington, and having a large circulation in the section in which it is published, is ollereu as a durable advertising medium. Terms liberal. Address DARR ft OSTEEN. Proprietors. feb. 10 113-tf J. II. FREEMAN. DESTIST. f IIIE undersigned informs hi 1 old natrons and the nublic generally that he has taken an Office ran: at his old stand, on the corner of Market and Second Btreets, nearly opposite the City HoteL Being in possession of all the modern improve ments he is prepared to extract teeth without pain by means of OXIDE GAS and RHIGOLENE. Having been in the profession sixteen years he is confident of giving satisfaction, and will warrant all work executed by him. ; Terms reasonablo to suit the times J. H. FREEMAN, feb. 9 114-2w 125 BBLS. NEW CITY MESS P0UK, 150 50 50 100 50 25 30 BBLS. PISE, SUPER and FAMILY flock, BBLS. and BOXES CRACKERS, BBLS. REFINED SUGARS, BOXES CHEESE, BOXES CANDY, v ' KEGS LEAF LARD, BOXES AXES. WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. :- - 114-tf feb. 9 FAMILY GROCERIES AT RETAIL. T)R.ICKS Reduced on JL SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD and other GROCERIES, The largest stock, best assortment and best quality in the State. G. Z. FRENCH, 10 South Front Street, feb. 10 ; 115-tf Printing. mr Tar j sr or EVERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY AUD EXPEDITIOUSLY , EXEC UTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. PAMPHLETS, RAILROAD WORK, BLANKS, CARDS, from one line visiting Cards to the largest size, in colors if desired. POSTERS, LTANDBIIiLS, In fact, every kind of Letter Press Printing is ex ecuted at the JOURNAL JOB OFFICE, In the same building with the Journal is a com plete : Bools.toind.ery, And the proprietor, Mr. P. HEINSBERGER, Will at all times be pleased to receive orders in that line as well as RULING. Orders for PRINTING or BINDING received . , , dj eitner tne wouruu vi vj iux. uciuouhici, be nromntlv attended to. Mercantile. jasoct ist, ism. I'K ACCOUXTS are made out. liojie our rati-ons will call in andpay up. M. M. KATZ ft- CO.. 23 Market Strefct. Jan. 1 60-tf GREAT (EDUCTION IN PRIGES 23 AT Market St. Market St. M. M. KATZ & CO. "ITTE ARE WEEKLY RECEIVING NEW W GOODS at the present LOW P1UCES and have also REDUCED the prices of onrj WINTER STOCK consisting of a variety of ' SILKS, : TOPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTnS, MERINOE8, : DELAINES, BOMBAZINES, " ALAPACAS, PLAIDS. DOMESTICS, LINENS, SHIRTINGS, MILLINERY, HATS, ; BONNETS, :T PLUMES, RIBBONS, HAIR NETS AXD C01I.'j READY-MADE CLOTHLNG, BOOTS AND SUOLS, NOTIONS, : BROADCLOTn, PANT-STUFFS, to as LOW RATES as they are sold in New York ; wo are determined to make room for our ISpring Stock. M. M. KATZlft CO., 23 Market Street. Jan. 1. 80-tf Country aud City Retailers ILL find It to their advantage before inlying eisewnere to can and examine onr very large and well solectod STOCK OF GOODS, wnicn we can sen at very tow prices ; consisting 0 PRINTS, ,.; DELAINES, : t , MERINOEH, SCOTCH PLAIDS, BLACK and FANCY SILKS, f LAIS JN hj-iy, ALAl'AUAH, SHEETINGS, SHUTTINGS, BLANKETS, - . CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS or every descnption. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITER3 AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless variet and of superior make and finish. READY MADE CLOTHING j of every quality, make and finish our own anu- facture. BROADCLOTH, CASSEMERES, TWEEDS and Gents' Furnishing Goods just received. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ?: . n - j 1 tnd every description of Goods required in a Country Htore. These Goods being imported direct from Europe, by ourselves, are offered at lowest prices, and on most accommodating terms, by r - SOL. BliAll .18 BUM., 18 Market street, Wilmington. Oct. 25. V!4-tf L, A. BJUiT, JOUH C. BAILEY. Wilmington Iron and Copper Works. HART & BAILEY, IWmetoes, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, Wilmington, K, C. W TE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUR.MoH, on short notice. - Brass and L:on Castinsrs. finished and unfin ished. , New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kinds of Patterns. Ornamental and Acncul- tural. r ' Will supply Drafts of all kings of Machinery and BLiuwora genarauy. TURPENTINE AND WHISKY STILLS, COPPER WORK in all ite branches. A full supply of Belting, Packing, Hose, Eteam and Water Pipe and Fittintrs. Machine Bolts. Nuts and Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Hupply Store. aiso a large loi oi urucibies, from fto. 3& to 100, and warranted good will dispose of them below Manufacturers' prices. Terms Cash. xoarenza. , 154 tr FIVE CASES SARDINES. H ALF AND QUARTER BOXES, at f GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 Front street. CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. 117 feb. 13 CLANKS. ; WE HAVE, AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, almost every description BUnks usuallv required in this piaee. Merchant in want of Railroad Receipts, Bills of Lading, or outer Slacks, bound or loose, can ob tain them at short notice. Clerks of Civil Courts. 8hriff. Macrf strKt, n I Constables, can be"upphtd from our present stock. I or haye their Blanks printed to order, at short i uvuvd. , . ENGELHARD 4 PBICIL ' Old BUnd, Journal Buildings.' Prince (tret, WiUnicgton, N. a Dry Goods, &c. & S, WITC0YER, p DEALERS IS . GOODS, CLOTHING DRY HATS, CAPSl BOOTS, SHOES, WHOLESALE AND ItET AIL, NO. 13 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, N. C, AND ,- ; - , : MARION c n., a c. As our Mr. A. WITCOVER lias esUblished A branch business at Ko. 91 Warreu Street, Nevr York, where all tho COTHrNG sold by us U man ufactured, solely for pur own stores, thereby say ing tho first cost on them, if they bad to be pur chased already mad. Parties visiting Winning i ton, will find it to their advantage to call on tho abovo named firm, before calling elsewhere. A liberal discount allood to the trado. FURS! FtRSU FURSII! TTT-E WILL TAY THE HIGHEST MARKET Tv prices for all descriptions of FURS. Wo are constantly! maki lg large shipments to Europe, "being agents for the purchase of this m erial for largo manufacturing houses, and are consequently in a position to pay moro liboral pri ces than can bo had elsewhere. A. ft- 8. WITCOVER, I No. 15 Market street. Dec. 20 i 78-tf THE 3 GREAT QUESTION, 1 Con I better provide for my Family, than by spending u, small portion ot my In come for ajl'olicy on my Life!" , 30,000 I'ersoas have Insured in the ETxNA LIFE INSUKAKCE CO, 'OP IIAllTFORD, CONN., And others are Dally Applying. -miII2 principle of LIFE ISSURANCK has J. 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 cues dependent upon Ins existence, ia In fact, overlooking, if nolt violating, one of tho most im portant duties of ifo, in not guarding them against want, ana protecting tn em irain poverty, should death deprive thi.ni of his support and assistance. On an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a email premium, a recjuiHito sum 13 secured in case of death, to providoi them with subsistence throncrh life. Securing such a policy not only makes hfa Elites more pleasantly, but will bring to tho dcath od the happy consolation that your wife end child-' ren will not bo lrft dcMtitute, or to THE COLD, CHEERLESS SYMPATHY OF AN UNCHARITA BLE WORLD. To those whoso good impulses are moved to this accomplishment for their family's futuro protection THE AYtSX LIFE INSURANCE CO. is most cordially recommended for tho carrying out of theso desires. The Company has been in existencefor FORTY EIGHT years.aud now, with a Capital of over $1,500,000 00 j stands as one of it ho solid monetary institutions of tho nation and Oilers positively tho best induce ments for LIFE! INSURANCE in the world. Over iivo hundred risks have beon taken in the last twelve montjis upon the most iniluential citi zfiis of North Carolina. Out of this number four havo died, making 123,000 in cash paid over promptly to survivors ; and but for this fore thought and ACT ION notono dollar would have been left of their estates for the benolit ot their bereaved loved o-nes. After tho 2nd year 50 per cent. Dividend la paid to Policy ' holders itvery year during Life, and at death thq Policy is paid to survivors. Risks on ages' from 14 to 65 yoars are taken for" a term of years pr tho WHOLE TERM OF LIFE on amounts from $1,000 to $10,000, and the ratea are regulated according to ago. THIS PROVI SION CANNOT HE TAKEN FOR DEBT, BUT GOKS TO THE! FAMILY OR OTHER DEPEND- ENTS FOR TUEHt SPECIAL USK AND SUP PORT. Nothing can possibly be gained by delay in this duty and much may bo 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 bo a doubt which is to bo chosen ? Every ono knows that ff tho pressure of the times bear hard upon a man in the fulness of his strength, it will be far more severe upon a woman and child ren left at S'ichja 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 ivithout means. , ; ,rv- lor further information call on the Atront who now c-ntends tht; invitation to every ono, rich and poor, to avail hlmscir of the advanatajfcn offered by one of the LAJ1 :G K.ST, KAFKijT. EEiJT. CHEAP EST and most popular and reliable COMPANIES IN THE WOULD. JOHN E. SPEAIIMN. Aeent. Slarktt Slrect, between 2d and 3d., Wilmington, r. C. 103 tf Jan. 27 JULES " EMAIL JARED'S DE PARIS." The New Ucaatiair of the Skin, TESTIXOKIALS FttOM CELEBBATEO LAUIXS : T 1III.H secret of beautifying the skin being known only to mcmn. Jarod & Rene, they honnrably sta'6 that it dilfers from all other pre pHratiofis. It gives to the most harsh and freckled xkin both the txiure and color of polished ivory, removing all diwolorations, whether appearing as freckles, tan, hiorphew, moth, or Liack worm spck8, and is rtptci&lly successful in smoothing out the marks 1-H by the small pox. . .. The agents of "L' Email de Paris" most confi dently submit to the public tho earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ladies as SIONOfU BISTORT, M'lle FELIC1TA VESTV LI, Miss MAG(IE MITCHELL, Mrs. D. P. BOW EllS, LUCI LLE WESTERN, Mdm'a POMHI, Mrs. EMMA WALLER. LUCY I'.UKHTON, NOEM1E DE MAltUUEIillTES, Miss i AONESS PERRY - i . and many otherB, whose high standing in the pro fession gives tho stamp ot truthfulness to their intelligent and genuine approval. . . The Beautiful Lucille Western says : . " 1 had that the " tisail " produces all the bni liancv of rouge and lily-white, wiih the great and peculiar advantage of total harmlessneos. It re ally adds ft the softness and beauty of the skin.-' The Magnificent Vcstvali says : I itave suite-red so mum irom xne various wime lotions, Ac , which my thf atrical profession ob liges me t usej that I eonider it a perfect bene faction to find a preparation which gives the neces- ' sary whiteuees to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and smooth. j : . ..... Miss Maggie Mitchell says : " - " - r 1 have tried tlhe skm beantifier, LEmail ds Paris," and ftmud that it instantly imparts natu ral bloom -and frenhness to the complexion. Jan-d's Email de Paris" is used as a delicate tteantmer-ef th0 skin for Theatre, Balota or Ball Room, by the most refined and scrupulous ladies Erodncing all tl beautifying effect of rouge and hy white, without their vulgar glare or injury to the skin. i . . , - ' rV)td by aU first class Druggists, Perfumers and Ladies Hair Dressors. - h 822 Roadway ; Demas Barnes A Co., and F. C. Wells A Co. New York, and Euene Jouin, 111 Booth Tenth street, and Johnston, Hol wway & Cowdcn, Philatlelphia Agents. Bent by mail by addressing I JARED A RENE, Geueral Agents and lmiwrters, N. Y. Nov. 24 H - - . fiO-eod-em RAGS-RAGS. TIIK highest rash prices will ha paid for CLEAN COTTON or LINEN BAGS.j.t tho i JOURNAL OFFICE, s
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1867, edition 1
1
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