Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 19, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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13 53Ais--iqg:- fS-s 3 ft ... f v ATCLMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY MOKNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,535. VOL. XVI NO. 122. j THE DAILY JOURNAL K3GELIIA11D & PIIICK, Proprietor.. Terms of Subscription Daily Taper, one year, invariably in advance, 110 00 " tlx months, 5 00 . " three mouth, " " 3 00 " one month, " " 1 00 Weekly Taper, one year, " v- " 3 00 " six montlifl, M " 2 00 All letters on business oonnected with this office most be addressed to the proprietor!. Rates of Advertising I ADTCBTisicxKim will be inserted at the rate of tl per square for the first insertion; 13.50 per week ; and 19 per month. Ten lino or less are counted aa a square. Longui Advertisements in proportion. Advertisements inserted evert other day are charged aa new at each and every Insertion. Advertisements ordered on the insi to will )e charged SO per cent, additional to above rates. " . Marriage, Death and Obituary Notices are charged as Advertisements. No publication reflecting upon private character will be allowed in our columns, either as advcrtie- inonta or otherwise. 9W No publication made without a responsi ble Bame. i BSSSBSBeSMBBBSaBaBSSSSSaBSBSSSBSSaBSBI Til K DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C: Tl'KSDAV, FEDHl'AHY 19. 1807. From the Raleigh Hentinnl. NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Satcrdat, Feb. 1C, 18C7. BKrOBTS OF COMMITTED. i Mr. Winirlns. from the committee on Finance, a bill to encourage the silo of bonds of the State and for otber purposes, reported foverably. Mr. McLean, from the committee on Internal .Improvements, a bill to consolidate tho Chatham ana Western Railroad Companies, reported favor . ablj. PRIVATE BILLS. Tt;ll fnr IIia Tflllfif rf (Via natal A nf Mm latn Cirri ' . ' . WMW V..W. " WUV - - - ' " ' L. O'B. Branch, with a substitute for tho same . from the committee on Finance, the substitute M as , adopted and the "bill passed its several readings Kill to incorporate the North Carol i a Deutal . Association and to establish a board of examiners, , was amended and passed its several readings, i' Resolution in favor of the Trustees of tho Ilex '. Hospital fund, passed its several readings. . Bill to amend the charter of tho Palstor Bank and Salt Works Railroad Company, passed its scv- eral readings. Bill to incorporate the Mecklenburg Female Col lege in the city of Charlotte, passed its several readings. Bill to prevont the cutting and felline of timber in Pigeon liiver, passod its several readings. Bill to incorporate Franklin Lodge No. 109, in the town of Beaufort, passed its several read ings. ltesolution in favor of C. TerkinB, of Tilt county. A mossago was received from tho House trans mitting a communication from tho Governor to the Acting Adjutant General of the United States, enquiring hither there are at this ttnie held in prison any North Carolina soldiers, covering the reply of said oflicer, stating that if thero nro any it is entirely without the knowledge of tho War Department. Also, a message proposing to raise a joint com- tmttee to investigate the affairs of tho University, and that they be instructed to report to the Gov , ttrnor and the literary Board, and that the (lov er nor bo requested to report at the meeting of the next General Assembly. Concnrrod in. On motion of Mr. Paschall, the rules wore sus pended, and be moved to reconsider the voto by which tho bill giving commutation to woundud soldiers in lien of limbs passed, and then moved ' to lay tbo motion to reconsider on tho table. Agn ed to, and tho bill became a law. Bill to amend and re-enact an act to incorporate the Aibemarlo Swamp Land Company, was amen ded and passed its several readings. ltesolution in favor of Daniel Johnson, Sr.. of Bladen county, passod its several reading. JLlill to set apart and mako perpetual the Meln e Cemotery, in the county of Cumberland, pass ed its several readings. Bill to incorporate the Agricultural, Mineral and Mining Co., was amended aud passed its several readings. , Bill to incorporate the town of Rocky Mount, in the county of Edgecombe, was amended and pass ed its several readings. ' Bill to incorporate Duplin Manufacturing Com pany, passed its several readiugs. Bill to amend the Charter of tho Capo Fear . Steamboat Company, passed its several readiugs. Bill to incorporate the town of Nahunta, in 1 the county of Wayne, passed its several readings. On motion of Mr. Johnson, the Senate adjouix . ed until 74 o'clock to-night. IIOUSE OF COMMONS. ' Saturday, Feb. 10, 1807. REPORTS Or COMMITTEES. Mr. I arton, for a majority of the Financo coin .nittoe, reported bark, favorably, the bill to au thorize the I'ubho Treasurer to negotiate a loan for the relief uf the Treasury, and tho establish ment of a North Carolina Havings Bank. Mr. Harper presented an adverse minority re port from the same committee Mr. Feebles, for the select committee, appointed to investigate the affairs of tho University, report ed a reso.uuon to raise a joint committee of in vestigation in the promises. Adopted and scut to iho Senate for concurrence. . fl ON PRIVATE CALENDAR. Bills, declaring Tar river a suflicient fence in , Edgecombe couuty; to incorporate Pasquotank Lodge, Masons ; to incorporate Center Hill Lodge, ' Masons ; to incorporate the Olivia Quicksilver Mining Company ; to incorporate the (1st Swamp, Lock Creek and Evans' Creek Canal Company m Cnmlierland couuty ; to incorporate Neuse River . Ferry Company ; to incorporate Jtlio town of Scot land Nick ; to incorporate the Jones county Hav ings Institution ; to incorporate Rocky FointAcat rmy, in New llauover county ; to incorporate tho Town Fork Coal and Petroleum Conn any ; to iu rorporato tho Board of Trade of the City of New Berne; to change tho name of Wayne Female Col- ' lege; to authorize the Trustees of Vine Hill -' Academy to sell land belonging to said Institu tion ; to amend the charter of ohn High School ; - ''to incorporate Figeon river Mining and Manufac turing Company, of Haywood couuty ; to incorpo . rate Waynesvilie Baptist College; to incorporate ri&ie Charlotte Merchants' and Planters' Mutual rWnctit Association ; to incorporate the Kocky . Puwnt Manufacturing Compauy of the county of Cumberland; (this bill was introduced to-day, by ". Mr. McKay ;) to incorporate the Monroe l.'ode r 211 Masons ; to incorporate tho American Mining i and Manufacturing Company ; to incorporate the , town of Kockingham in the county of lliuhmoud ; I to incorporate tiio National Loan and Trust Com Tny ; to amend tho charter of tho town or Jef ferson, Ashe county ; to extend the corporate liui ' its of the town of Lnmbcrton ; to amend the char ter of the Cheoih Turnpike ; to Incorporate tho North Carolina Orphan Asylum and to iucorpo '. . rate the town of llookorton, Greene countv, sev rally passed 2nd and 3rd readings. Resolutions in favor of Miry Transom, Mrs. T. P. Dick, W. B. March and John Peebles, also passed 2nd and 3rd readings. Mr. McClammy entered a motion to reconsider the vote by wh.ch the House passed, on yesterday, the bill to establish the now county of Vance. On motion of Mr. LIutcbistn, 'the use of the Commons Hall was granted Hon. D. L. Swain, in ' which to deliver a lecture this evening, in relation to the State University. ; Mr. McKay, by leave, introduced a bill in rela tion to Weights and Measures, which passed its several readings nnder a suspension of the rules. By Mr. Horton, of Watauga, a bill explanatory ei ins act granting general amnesty lor otlencc committed during the war. On motion of Mr. Richardson, a bill to authorize the exchange of certain bonds issued during the . ' war, for Internal improvement purposes, for new bonds, was put on its 2nd readiocr. Messrs. Cowan and Richardson supported the D1U. -J ; Air. Henry opposed its passage. Tho question recurring the bill passed its 2nd and then its Urd reading. Adjourned until 10 o'clock on Monday, A Tonnpr woman fainted in a New York theatre a few nights since, and water being inrown in ner race ene reyiTeci, excloimxng, ; my mw ponnet r Kffrctlve IVIt. A happy Btroke of wit in a public body is often more effective than an argument, and a ready retort will.blant the most eloquent or pathetic appeal. Tlie ionowing is too good to be lost: The Synod of Kentucky was in session. The subject of raising the salaries of cer tain Professors was under discussion. Rev. R. J. Breckinridge, D. D., (of whom his- nephew, tho former Vice PreHident, Baid, "if Uncle had been appointed to a command in Mexico they would have been lighting to this time!") was on the floor makirjg a epeech in opposition to the measure. It had been said that ministers of high standing and large means, clothed in fine linen and faring eumptuously every day, did not sympathize with those whose salaries were hmall. To this Dr. Breckinridge was rei'lving. Ho scouted the idea that minis ters live for money, or desiro tho luxuries of the world. As for himself, he challenged anv man to say that ho lived more frugally than himself. Drawing himself up to his! full height, rind standing six feet high, at least, he displayed his proportions, and ex-! claimed- " As to the fine linen, if there is a man on this floor who dresses more plainly than I do, I offer to exchange clothes with him thi moment." Directly in front of the Moderator, and iu sight of most of the members, sat the Rev. Mr. Hopkins, one of the planting clergy a short, thick set rotund brother, whose circumference exceeded his altitude and in this respect no man in the house presented so strong and striking a contrast with the tall and courtly Kentuekian. Bat the proposition to swap clothes had hardly escaped tho lips of the speaker, pelorellop kina wriggled himself out of his Beat and on his feet, and cried out : " Mr. Moderator, I'm his man ! " ; The effect was instantaneous and tremen dous. The image of Breckinridge, with his long arms and legs protruding from Hopkins' toggery, was up before the eye of the hyuod. They would see nothing else think of nothing elae and for a while they gave way to uncontrolled laughter, in which no one joined bq heartily as tho dis: comfited speaker. ; Prize Fight A Urncral Row Among tlie Roughs. ; New Havek, Conn., Feb. 12. A dis graceful prize fight took place to-day near Milford Junction depot, on tho New York road, between Race Bolster, of Washing ton, D. C, and Will Warburton, of Hart ford One hundred and fifty roughs went down from this city. On the way down part of them refused to pay fare, and the train was stopped until some gamblers on board made up tho sum required. The parties fought live rounds, when Bol ster's friends claimed that Warburton struck a foul blow. A dispute ensued which re sulted in both sides breaking into the ring, when a general light took place, in which numerous parties were roughly handled. After the fight was over a number of roughs went over to the village of Milford and be haved in a most lawless manner. Squads of police were sent over from this city and Bridgeport to protect the railroad trains and secure some of tho rowdies. The Test-Oath Decisions. It was thought tho United States Su premo Court had recently settled a general and vital principle by its decision of the unconstitutionality of the congressional test oath for attorneys, but it seems not, if the local court in the District of Cetlumbia is to be the judge. As stated in our Vv ash ington coirespondence yesterday, in the ex parte case of Allen B. Magruder for admis sion to practice before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to set aside the test-oath rule of that tribunal, Chief Justico Carter ou Tuesday announced as the opinion of his court that the late decis ion of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Garland was not et al mandatory and not applicable to the lower court. He holds to the inherent right of each court to regulate its own rules of practice, including tho terms of admission of attorneys to and dismission from tho bar, which he claims to think untouched in this matter of test-oaths by the decision of our highest court of ju dicaturo. This surprising decibion is wor thy of further attention. Baltimore Sun. Uencral lirant opposed to a Military Des potism in tlie South. The New York limes of yesterday has the following important revelation : " As late as Tlmrsul.iy hist the bill for the estab lishment of military despotism acquired great strength in the IIouso by the declar ation of Mr. Farnsworth that Grant fa vored it, and the member who announced tho news wa3 regarded for the time being its an oracle to be respected. Owing to the importance of tho matter. Grant took the enrlh'st opportunity to inform a prominent member of the House that he had been misrepresented that he did not favor the erection of a despotism, with himself as chief despot and that he was really sur prised that such a notion should be attrib uted to hi in. Mrxlean Advices. New Orleans, Feb. 13. Tho French steamer Tobasco, eight days from Vera Cruz, has arrived, with telegrams from Franco from Maximilian, and a bag of im portant dispatches from the United States authorities at era Uruz. .Maximilian was at tho national palace. MurhiU Buzuine and tho last detachment of troops leave Mexico on tho 15th of February. There were no French trans ports at Vera Ciuz when the Tobasco left fhe United States gunboat Tomaha was at Ver.i Cruz. Foreigners aro leaving the country as rapidly as possible. Everything is reported in confusion in the vicinity ot Vera Cruz. Among the passengers is CoL Dnpel, of Maximilian's household. The Kn.l of the Lotteries. The grand jury of the Court of Oyer and Terminer of New York have reported that lotteries are public nuisances. All persons concerned in such enterprises are duly warned of the error of their ways, and un less they heed the warning, the vengeance of the law will swiftly overtake them. In the opinion of the jury, all lottery schemes are detrimental to the morals of the com munity. r 1 . Henry Ward Beeeher Opposed to Impeach ment. Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher will speakatthe Brooklyn Academy of Music, on Wenesday evening next, on public affairs. " The Tri bune asserts this morning that Mr. Beeeher is in favor ot impeaching the President This is not true. Mr. Beeeher d OPR Tint fa. nSr the prtsent movement in the House of Representatives for impeachment. - -y. Y.PosU When is a blow from a lady welcome ? , When Bhe strikes you agreeably. t THIS FORTIETH COVGRKSS. SENATE. I marked "R.;'1 marked "C." Radical members Conservatives CONNECTICUT. James Dixon, o Orris B Ferry, r CAUKOEXIA John Conness, r Cornelius Cole, r SELAWABR. Geo Read Riddle, c Villard Kaulsbury, c iLLisoia. Richard Yates, r Vacancy. IVDIAA. 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 Fesseuden, r HSSACHCSETT8 Chas Sumner, r Henry Wilson, r MARYLAND. Reverdy Johnson, o Vacancy. missocbi. John B Henderson, r Vacancy. MICHIOAX. Zachariah Chandler r Jacob M Howard, r j MINNESOTA, j jAlexRamsav, r lDan'1 H Norton, cl ' KEW HAMPHHIKJ'. iAarori H Cragin, r iJas W Patterson, r ! KEW IOI:X. i .Edwin 1 Morgan, r .Vacancy. i i . . sew tebfetI AG Cat tell, r ! F T Frelinghuyseu, r i NEVADA, j Wm M Stewart, rj -'Vacancy. f ! OHIO. - jBenj FWade, r John Sherman, r , f orkoon. ' Geo H Williams, r Henry W Corbett, r i PENNSYLVANIA. (Thas U Buckalew, o Yacancy. J RHODE ISLAND. Wm Sprague, r , Henry B Anthony, r ! ' TEVNJySEE. David T Fowler, r J S Patterson, e , 1 VERMONT. .Geo F Edmunds, r .Justin 8 Moirill, r i WISCONSIN. !.Tas B Doolittle, c ;Vacancy. i WEST VIROIXIA. Peter G Van Winkle, r jWaitman T Wilier, r HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NEW TOES. MISSOURI. Wm A Pile, r Stephen Taber, c Demas Barnes, c Wm E Robinson, c C A Newcomb, r Thomas E Jvoell, c J J Gravelly, r John Fox, c John aiornsaey. c J w McClurg, r 6 J nos E tstewart, c 7 John W Chanter, c 8 Jarnea Brooks, c U Fernando Wood, c 10 Wm II Robertson, r 11 Chas n Van Wvck, r It T Van Horn, r Peni F Loan, r " J V Benjamin, r 9 G W Anderson, r MICHWAN. ; 1 Fer C Beaman. r 2 Chas Cp"on, r 3 Austin Blair, r 4 Thos W Ferrv, r 5 It E Trowbridge, r G John F Driggs, r ' 12 J'dirrH Kercham, r I 13 Thos Cornell, r 14 J V L Pruyn, c ; 15 J A Griswold r 1G Orange Ferris, r J7 CT Hulburd, r 18 James M Marvin, r 19 Wm C Fields, r 20 A II Lafiiu, r 21 Roscoc Crinkling, r 22 J C Churchill, r 23 Dennis McCarthv, r 24 T JI Po'merov, r 2.5 Wm II Kelsey, r 25 Wm S Lincoln, r 27 Hamilton Ward, r 28 Ixwis Selye. r 29 Burt Van Horn, r ! oO J M Humphrey, c 31 II Van Acruiau,, r MINNESOTA. Wm Windom, r Ignatius Donnelly. r NEW JKRSEY. William Moore, r William A JsewelL r Chas Sitgreaves, c Joiin Hill, r G A Halsey, r NEVADA. Delons 11 Ashley, r onio. 1 Bt nj Eggleaton, r 2 11 B Havue, r 3 Robert C Soheiick, i 4 iVin Lawrence, r 5 Wni H Mungen, c C Reader W Clarke, r 7 8aml Shal'abarger, 8 C 8 Hamilton, r 9 Ralph P Buckland, 10 James M Ashley, r pelwae; John Nicholson, c ILLINOIS. N B Judd, r J F Farmsworth, r E B Washburne, r A u naming, r E C Ingersoll, r 6 Burton C Cook, r 7 II P H Bromwell, r 8 Bhelby M Cullum, r 9 Lewis W Ross, c 111 John T Wilson, r 112 P Van Trunin, c '13 G W Morgan, c 14 Martin Welker, r il5 Tobias A Plants, r ;16 John A Bingham, r ;17 Ephraim R Ecklev, r '18 Rufus P Spalding", r 19 James A Garfield, r ! ORVOON, j J D n Henderson, r 10 A G Burr, c 11 8am'l Marshall, c 12 John JJaker, r H fill Rav,m T At large, J A Logan, r INDIANA. 1 Wm E Niblack, c 2 Michael C Kerr, c SMC Hunter, r PENNSYLVANIA. Samuel J Randall, c 4 Wm 8 Holman, c 5 Goo W Julian, r G John Coburn, r 7 II D Washburne, r Charles O'Neill, r Leonard Myers, r W D Kelley, r Caleb Ji lavlor, r 8 Godlove S Orth, i 9 8chuvler Colfax, r 6 B Markley Boyer, c 7 John M Broomall, r 10 Wm Willi anm, r 11 Jno PC Shanks, r j 8 J Lawrence Getz, c i 9 Thaddeus Stevens, r !10 Henrv L Cake, r 11 DM Van Anken, c 1 12 Charles Dennison, c 13 Ulysses F Mercur, r 14 Geo F Miller, r IOWA. James F Wilson, r Hiram Price, r Wm B Allison, r W M Loughridge, r 1 2 3 4 5 G M Dodge, r 15 A J Goldsbrenner, c 6 Asahol W Hubbard, r 15 Wm H Koontz, r KANSAS. Sidney Clark, r MAINE. 17 Daniel 8 Morrell, r 118 Stephen F Wilson, r ' 19 GWScofield, r r 20 Darwin A Finney, r 21 John Covode, r 2 J K Moorhead, r . 2 1 Thomas Williams, r '21 G V Lawrence, r 1 John Lynch, r 2 Sidney Parham, r 3 James G Blaine, r 4 John A Peters, r 5 Fred'k A Pike, r MASSACHUSETTS. VF.BMONT. F E Woodbridge, r Luke Poland, r W O Smith, r WISCONSIN. Halbert E Paine, r 1. Thos D Eliot, r . 2. Oakes Ames, r 1. 2. 3. 1. 3. Ginery i'witchell, r 4. Kam'l Hooper, r 5. Beni F Butler, r 6. Nat P Banks, r 7. Geo S Boutwell, r 8. John B Baldwin, r 2. BeDj F Hopkins, r 3. Amasa Cobb, r 1. Chas A Eldridge, c 5 Thiletus Sawyer, r 6 C C Washburn, r WZfT VIRGINIA. 1 CD Hubbard, r 2 Benj M Kitchen, r 3 Daniel Palsey, r 9 W B Washburne, r 10 Henry L Dawes, r MARYLAND. 1 Hiram McCullough, c 2 8 Archer, c 3 C E Phelps, C 4 Francis Thomas, r 5 Frederick Stone, c Connecticut. California, Kentucky, New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island, and Tennessee, choo8ing twenty-nine members, are yet to elect. North Carolina Legislature. Members of the Legislature of North Caroli naSession 1860 '67. SENATE. 1st district, Pasquotank and Terquimans, Dr. Rufus K. peed 2d district, Camden ana uurntucK, iisonu. Ferrebee 3d district, Gates and Chowan, H. Willey 4th district, Tyrrell and Hyde, Jones Bpencer 6th district, Northampton, H C Edwards 6ch district, Hertford, James Barnes 7th district, Bertie, David Outlaw 8th district, Martin and Washington, J E Moore 9th district, Halifax, Mason L Wigcins 10th district, Edgecombe and Wilson, Henry T Clark ' 11th district, Titt C Perkins 12th district, Beaufort, Isiah Eespass 13th district, Craven, Mathias E ManJy 14th district. Carteret and Jones, Calvin D. Koonce ; , 15th district, Greene and Lenoir, J H Coward 16th district, New Hanover, Ed D Hall 17th district, Duplin, Isac B Kelly 18th district, Onslow, Jasper Etheridge 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 Ihompson 1 23d district, Johnston, Thomas D Snead ' 24th district, Wake, Willie D Jones i 25th district, Nash, LKB Battle 26th district, Franklin, Washington Harriss '7th district. Warren, F A Thornton 28th district, Granville John Bullock 29th district, Person, John W Cunningham SOth district, Orange, John Berry Slst district. Alamance and Kandolnh. M. S. Robins 32d district, Chatham, R B Paschall S3d district, Moore and Montgomery. W B Rich ardson 84th district, Richmond and Robeson, M McRae 85th district, Anson and Union, D A Covington sotn aisarici, uuiuora, rewr Aaams t S7th district, Caswell, Livingston Brown 88th district, Rockingham, Cardwell ; 39th district, Mecklenberg, J H Wilson I 1 40th district, Stanly and Cabarns 41st district, Rowan and Davie, Robert F John ston 42d district. Davidson. J M Leach 43d district. Stokes and Forsyth, J E Matthews 44th district. Ashe. Surry c. A U Cowles 45th district, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander, J HHill - . - 47tb district, Lincoln. Gaston and Catawba, M L McCorkle 43th district, Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland, 0 L Harriss : v 49th district, Buncombe, Henderson, ic,, LS Gash i 60th Oiatrict, Haywood, Hao&ji &o., J B Loye, Jr HOrSE OF COMMONS. Ar son, A J Kurgan, W P Kendall Ashe and Alleghany, Robert Gamhrill Alexander, Dr J II Carson " Alamance, It T McAden, AH Boyd Beaufort, Henrv Harding, C il Gorbam , Bertie, Dr P T Henry, J W Beasley -. Bladen, J A Richardson Brunswick, T C Allen Buncombe, ilontravillo P&ttou Burke, John SndJcrth . Cabarrus, J 31 Long Caldwell, .tame C Harper Camden, W G Morrissey Cartei et, .T 31 P rrv Caswell, Philip Hodoot, Win Lng Catawba, W P I'.einhardt Chatham, G Moore, G May and Thomas W Womble Chowan, R D Simpson Cleveland, Geo W Whitfield Columbus, Dr J 81 McGougan Craven, S W Chadwick and A C Latham CuaiWland, W JlcL McKay and T 8 Lutterloh Currituck, V G Granberry Cherokee Dnp in, T S Kenan and Zaeh hmith . Davidson. O F Lowe, Dr J H hheitoii Davie, J II Clements Edgecombe and WiWm, Dr J II Baker, J H Woodard Franklin, Capt Joseph J Davis Forsyth, I A Wilson, E B 'league Gates. Dr Leigh Granville, E B Lyon, W II Jenkine, H Freeman Greene, F It liountrt-e 'Guilford. W R bmith, J T Morehead, Jr.. J S Houston ".. , j Gaston, D A Jenkins ' Hhfax, D C Clark, W A Daniel Harne t Dr B C Williams . Haywood, Green Garrttt . ; . Hertford, Dr G C Moore Hyde, 'Tilman Farrow Henderson and Transylvania, Jas Blytho lredo-1, J A llosebro, J H Mevrnson Johnston, Perry Godwin, B It Hinnant Jones, Jacob F Scott. Jackson, l naadeus 1) Uryson Lt:noir, 11 F l.'right - Linooln, Dr 31 L Brown Martin, Abner 8 Williams. . - 1 McDowell, James NViit Mecklenberg, 11 D Whitley, J il Ilutcheson Montgomery, Allen Jordan Moore, Wiliiam 31 BiaS 31:icon, W G Crawford Madison, Is Kelsey Xasb, Jona' ban M Stone New Hanover, R II Cowan, C W McClammy Northampton, H 15 Peebles, E A 3Iartin Onslow, A J Murriil Grange, W W Guess, S D Umatld Pasquotank, J B Joues rerqaimans, Thomas Wilson Person, W. A Bradsber lilt, W R Williams, John Galloway j Randolph, E T Blair, Joel Ashworth Rii hmi.nd, Peter Mollae Rowan, O G Foard, W H Crawford Robeson, Rory McNair, J A Mc Arthur Rockingham, J Holderby, It li Henderson Rnthejtord and Polk, G V Logan, N Scoggin Bampson, John Bardin, G V,r Autry - Stokes, Silas Westmoreland ; Surry, Harrison M Waugh Sta'ily, S C 3Iorton TyreU, A' W.Walker Union, Jonathan Trull Wake, C J Rogers, J P II Runs, Robt 8 Terry Warren,. John R Turnout,-B M Collins. Washington, Charles Lftth&nt Watauga, WiUiain Hoi ton Wayne, J H Everett, G C Garris Wilkes, P Horton, Dr Tyre York , Yadkin, T M Vestal , Yancey and Mitchell, Mr Williams. IV S. Judiciary. The Judges of tho Supreme Court of the United States are as follows ; 3Ir Chief Justice Chase, of Ohio Mr Justice Wayne, Georgia 31 r Justice Nelson, New York Mr Justice Grier, Pennsylvania 3ir Justice Clifford, Maine Mr Justice Sway ne, Ohio Mr Justico Milier, Iowa Blr Justice Davis, Illinois Mr Justico Field, California ' 3Ir Justice Stansbury, Ohio Reporter, John W Wallace, Ohio Marshal, D 8 Gooding ' Clerk. D W 3Iiddleton The Judge of tho District Court of North Caro lina is G W Brooks. District Attorney, D H Star buck. Marshal, Daniel K Goodloe. GENERAL DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS Mayor John Dawson. Hoard of AlderrneiS D Wallace, H VonGlahn. J G Burr, Eli Murray, W H Lippitt, A Adrian, A ti Hall, VV Anuersoij. Marshal Robert Kansom. jSica Deputy Marshal R J Jones. Clerk and Treasurer T Wr Anderson. Clerk ff the Market Hankins. Chief Fire Department It J Jones. Chief Fire Bardejis B W Beery. Fire Wardens U Schuiken, first ward : James Shackelford, second ward ; B W Beery, third ward; W uuriiheimer, rourtn ward. City Surveyor W 11 James. Wood luxpectorsF V B Yopp, J W Potter, Thompson. . COUJSTY OFFICERS. Chain nan of Comity Court Vfm A Wright. Superior Court Clerk H A Bagg Clerk of County Court H B Wood, Jr. Sheriff Samuel R Bunting. County Solicitor John L Holmes. Register George W Pollock. Specitil Magistrate John J Conoley. Special CourtS D Wallace, W 8 Larkins, John A lavlor, John A Zanders, John I) Powers. County Surveyors James W Williams, John Moore. County Trustee Owen Fennell, Jr. Constables It L Seller, John C Miliis, James H j I'liuyaw, JNicnoias uarr. Committee of Finance-S D Wallace, John A Tey- lor, dDiin.A isaiiuers. Wardens of the Poor-Johu A Taylor, John A Sanders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke li Husreins, w jLarKms. Treasurer oj ruuiw JJuudings Samuel It Bunt ing. C ounty Hanger u r Alexander. Coroners John C Wood, Daniel ,P Bland, Standard Keeper John C Wood! 11 reefc Mazier John A Sanders. , Enlni Taker John J Conoley. Siinerintendents nf Common Srlinntji S T) Wal lace, James Kerr, W S Larkins, John D Powers, R K Bryan. i trims' rym rt nvini IrtJirt M lum no Archibald Alderman, James O Bowden, John C Bowden, Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Player, W J Price, B boutntriand, J Al Henderson, it U John son. Inspectors of limber, &c L H Bowden. James Alderman, George aicDume, w n jaunroo, i. Tur- hngton. u ii Bishop. Inspectors or provisions, cccu is isunting. John w aiunroe, oeorge aaaerman. RAILROADS. WELMINGTON & MANCHESTER R, R. Presilent Henry M Drane. Directors Jolin Dawson, Henry Nutt. O G Pars- lev. A J DeBosset. D S Cowan, Geo J W MeCall. .V E MiiJs, James G Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. , ' TO.. General auperiraenaeni nuiiim aiacitae. Secretary and Treasurer W A Walker General FreigtU Agent John L Cantwell. WILMENTGTON & LDON RAILROAD. rresi'LerUli R Bridgers. Directors Y K Dickinson, Wm A Wright, 8 D Wallace. Alfred Martin, A H anBokkeien, Eli Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett. W D Faircioth, John rvortieet. Engineer and Superintendent S L Fremont. secretary and Treasurer J W Thompson. Superintendent Transportation Wm Smith. 1 General llcket Agent ami Clerk Wm M Pois- son. ; General Freight Agent Q L Dudley. Master Mechanic John L Divine. WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE ASD RUTHER- a FORD RAILROAD. President Robert H Cowan. Lirectors S J. Person, A H VanBokkelen. John A McDowell. Robert 8 French. Walter L Steele. Stephen W Cole.Hamuel H Walkup, ENye Hutch insouJUaywood W Guion, C C Henderson, A G Lo-1 gan, A li lioimesiy. Superintendent W. J. Everett - Master of Transportation W H Allen.. Secretary and lreaurer T Alderman. Master Mechanic J B Gayle. Freigtd Agent W B French. ALL KINDS OF BLANKS TOR HALH AT THE JO -. journal oma Educational. 31RS. RANSOM'S FE9IALE SE3IIXARY. WILMINGTON,.N. C. mHE SECOND TEliM OF THIS IXS1TTUTIOS J. will begin on the 3d of February aud close on i ' 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 to tho Seminary, and ft full report of its observa- tions will bo mad'-,' ?; It is imDortant that nunils intending to enter far the next term should do so aa soon as nossi- i ble. - i For particulars, apply to Mrs. ROBERT RANSOM, -.'.-! - Principal. Jan. 23 - . 104-tf XEUSE RIVER ACADEMY IS SITUATED In Wayne tonnty, N, C, two miles north of White Hall and seven miles from Mosely Hall (Depot). terms : Primary Branches!. $10 00 Sciences, Ac, : . 18 00 Languages, Ac, 2 00 .Hoard can te bad in Liehlv respectable families for $10 per month.! No incidental expenses. ll'Kor. B. F. GRADY, Jb., j , Principal. feb8 j , 113-tf Mrs, E. A. Gillican open ner School on Thursday, October 4th. on Mulberry, between 5th and 6th streets. Sept. 29 2 JlKItllllXTS OF WIUHXGTO.t ADVEBTI8B IN THE 8 U PI T E It NEWS. rrIIE above named paper la published . weekly m Sumter, 8. C, which being imm& aiateiy on toe v. x M. rtaiiroad m direct com munication witn Wilmington, and naving a large circulation m tne aection in winch it is pubnsned, is onered as a durable advertising medium. lerms imerai. Address DAER & OSTEEN, Proprietors. fob. 10 115-tf J. II. FR ETEM AN. DENTIST. rpiIE undersigned Informs his X old patrons and tbo public generally that he has taken an Office at his old stand, on the' corner of Market and Second streets, 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 GAB and RHIGOLENE. Having leen in the profession sixteen years he is confident of giving satisfaction, and will warrant an wort executed by mm. Terms reasonable to Buit tho times A J. H. FREEMAN, leb. 9 114-2 w 125 BBLS. NEW CITY MESS PORK, "I pT BBIjS. FUSE, SUPER and FAMILY A.tJJ FtiOUK. 5Q BBLS. i and BOXES CRACKER3, 5Q BBLS. ; REFINED SUGARS, -JQQ BOXES CHEESE, BOXES CANDY, 6)? KEGS LEAF LARD, 4Q BOXES AXES. , t:, ' WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. ft b. 0 I 1 114-tf FAMILY GROCERIES AT RETAIL. JpRICKS Reduced on ' SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD and other GROCERIES. Tlie largest stock, best assortment and beet quality in the State. G. Z. FRENCH, I 10 South Front Street. feb. 10 i 115-tf Printing. MT or EVERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY ASD 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 . . : . t . - JOURNAL JOB OPFICR. in me same Duiiuiog witn tne journal is a com 11 . 1 V 1 . i t . . plete ' 33 lac "to 1 xx cl o x y 2 And the proprietor, Mr. P. HEIXSDERGEE, I WCl at all times be pleased to receive orders in I that line as well as RULINO. Orders for PRINTING or BLADING received by either the Journal or by Mr. Heinaberger, wi be promptly attended to. MOT. 1A mm Mercantile. JANUARY 1st, 1867. ' o TIR ACCOUNTS are made out. We hope our patrons will call in and pav np. JU. JU. KAlfi Ou VV.. 23 Market Street. Jan. 1 80-tf GREAT HE DUG HON IN PK'ICES 23 AT Market St. market St. 31. M. KATZ & CO. WE . ARE WEEKLY RECErVFNO KEW GOODS at the present LOW PRICES and have also REDUCED the prices or our WINTER STOCK consisting of a variety of N SILKS, POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, MERINOE8, DELATES, BOMBAZINES, ALAPACAS, PLAIDS. DOMESTICS, LINENS, SHIRTINGS, MILLINERY, HATS, BONNETS, j PLUMES, I RIBBONS, HAIR NETS AND COILS READY-MADE CLOTHING, EOOTS AND SHOES. NOTIONS, BROADCLOTH, . PANT-STUFFS, to as LOW RATES as they are sold in New York ; we are determined to make room for our iSpring Stock. M. M. KATZ & CO., 23 Market Street. 80-tf Jan. 1. Country and City Retailers w lilt find it to their advantage before buying elsewhere to call and examine our very large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS, wnicn we can sen at very tow prices ; consisting o PRINTS, ! DELAINES, i MEBINOES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, ' BLACK and FANCY SILKS. FLANNELS, - ALAPACAS. ' SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGH, ! BLANKETS, V CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS of every description. 4 BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless variet and of enperior make and finish. READY MADE CLOTHING of ever quality, make and finish onr own anu I facture. "' BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and Gents Furnishing Goods just received. HATS, CAPS,. TRUNKS AND VALISES, and every description of Goods required in a Country Store. These Goods being imported direct from Europe, by ourselves, are offered at lowest prices, and on i most accommodating terms, by tiUU. i!.Alt & uno., : 13 Market street, Wilmington. Oct. 25. 24-tf L. A. HABT, JOHN C. BAILET Wilmington Iron and Copper Works. HART k BAILEY, Pbomuistoks, : No. 17, Front Street, below Market, Wilmington. N. C. WfE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNIoII, it on short notice, Brass and Don Casting, finished and nitfin- i ished. New Machinery made and put np. Old Machinery overhauled. . All kinds of Patterns. Ornamental and Acricnl- tnraL : , . Will snnplv Drafts of all kinss of Maohinerv and amiwora genaraiiy. TURPENTINE AXD WHISKY STILLS, . AND COPPER WORK in all its branches. A full buddIv of Beltine. Packinar. Hose. Steam and Water I'ipe and Fitunsrs. Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Supply Store. m i Miu Ul Ul'iLlim, UUU1 l, .J vj IW, and warranted good will dispose of them below aianoiactnrers prices, lerms Cash. March 29. 154 tf FIVE CASES SARDINES. JJALF AND QUARTER BOXES, at GEOBGE MYERS, 11 and 13 Front street, CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent, feb. 13 117 BLANKS. WE HAVE, AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, almost every desenptiuu of Blanks usually required in this place. aioroliauts in want of iumrotod liwoeiuta, J5uis oi Lading, or other Blanks, bo aud or Ku6, can ob tain tneni at snort notice. Clerks of Civil Courts. Sheriffs. Magistrates aod Constables, can be supplied from our present stock. or have thou Blanks prmted to order, at short notice. ENGELHARD k PRICE, Old Stand, Journal Buildings. Sept 28. Prinoeu street, Wilmington, S. 0. & j5issesfiVe Vt$ 't3 ' - ' Dry Goods, &o. A. & S. niTCOYER, DE.YLEKS IV DRY HATS, GOODS, j CLOTHING CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c, f-c.J tc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 15 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, N.lC, ;', AM) MARION C. U., S. C. As our Mr. A. WITCOVER has established branch business at No. 04 VTarren Street, Kew York, where all the CLOTHING sold by m la ma nfacturcd, solely for our own stores, thereby eT 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 - r- . abovo named firm, before calling elsewhere. & ire cai to the liberal discount allowed trade. FLTRSI FURS! I FURS J 1 1 XTfE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET Y ? prices for alt descriptions of FDR8. Wo are constantlv making large shipment to Europe, being agents for the purchase of thhi material for largo manufacturing housos, and are consequently in a position to pay more liberal pri ces than can bo had elsewhere. j s A. & h. wttcoveb; l! No. 15 Market etreet. Deo. 2!) ; - 78-tf THE GREAT QUESTION, ea "Can I belter provide for my Family, than by spending a small portion of my la come for a Policy on my Life 1" 30,000 Persons hat e Insured in (he EmX LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF HARTFORD, CONN., And others are Dally Applying,:, ImilE principle of LIFE INSURANCE! baa -L become so well demonstrated, that it ia 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 in fact, overlooking, if not violating, one of the most im portant duties of hfc.in not guarding them against want, and protecting them from poverty, should death deprive them of his support and assistance. t rvniMwri? Drr Tiv . i . . 11 ju an iLiuuikanuij a vajxvx, pwiumi lib m luitu premium, a requisite sum is secured in case of death, to provide them with subsistence through life, i Securing such a policy not only makes life Sass more pleasantly, but will bring to the death ed the happy consolation that your wife ind child ren will not be left destitute, or to THE COLD. CHEERLESS SYMPATHY OF AN UNCHARITA BLE WOULD. To those whoso good impulses are moved to this accomplishment for their family's futuro protection, j THE iETXA LIFE LVSt'RAXCE CO. is most cordially rocommendod for the carrying out of these desires. The Company has been in existence for FORTY EIGUTyears.and now, with a Capital of over $1,500,000 00 stands as one of the solid monetary institutions of tho nation and tficrs positively the best induce ments for LIFE INSURANCE in tho world. Over five hundred risks have been taken in the last twelve months upon tho most influential citi zens of North Carolina. Out of this number fonr have died, making jf 23,000 in cash; paid 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 per cent. ; holders Dividends is paid to Policy every year daring Life! and at death tho Policy is paid to survivors. Risks ou ages from 111 to C5 years are taken for a term of years or tho WHOLE TERM OF LIFE on amounts from tl.OOO to 110,000, and the rates aro regulated according to age. THIS PROVI SION CANNOT BE TAKEN FOR DEBT, BUT GOKS TO THE FAMILY OU OTHER DEPEND ENTS FOR 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 family or depend ent friends destitute, and tho other ASSURES them a comfortable support at your decease ; can there be a donbt which is to bo chosen ? j Every one knows that if tho pressure of the times bears hard npon a man in tho fulness of his strength, it win oe iar moro severe; upon a woman ana cnUo ren left at s ch 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 livo with out his aid and without means, . . . For further information call on tho Agent who now extends the invitation to every ouo. rich and Eoor, to avail himseir of tho advanatages offered y onoof the LAlMil-T, SAFEST. BEST. CHEAP EST AND MOST POPULAR AND RELIABLE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. MIS E. 8PEARMAN, Aent, AiarKet Direct, netween aa ana so., Wilmington, n. c. Jan. 27 ! . 103 tf JULES JARED'S DE PARIS." "EMAIL The Kcw OtaotiBtr of ths Bkta. f TESTIXOSIAU ITBOM CXLKB BATED tXDIXS :" ' THIS secret of beautifying the skin being known only to Messrs. Jarcd A Rene, they honorably state that it differs from all other pre parations. It gives to the most harsh and freckled t-kin both the texture and color of polished ivory, removing all discolorations, whether appearing aa freckles, tan, niorpnew, moth, or L.ack worm slacks, and ia especially successful in smoothing out the marks left by the smau. fox. - - The agents of L'Email de Paris " most confi dently submit to the public the earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ldii-s as S1GN0R RBTORI, M'lle FELIC1TA VESTV A LL Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. D. P. BOW EliS, LUCILLE WESTERN, Mdra'e POMSI Mrs. EMMA WALLER. LUCY RUSHTON, NOEMiE DE M AKGUERI ITES, Miss AGNESS PERKY and many others, whose high standing in the pro fession gives the stamp of truthfulness to their intelligent and genuine approval. -Tho Beautiful Lucille Western savs : - I find that the Email " produces all the bril--liancy of rouge and lily-white, aith the great and peculiar advantage of total liarmlessness. It re aily adds to the softness and beauty of the skin. The Magnificent Vtetvali says : l have suffered h mo jo from tne various wnite lotions, Ac , which- my theatrical profession ob ligee me to use, that 1 cylinder it a periect bene faction to find a preparation which gives the neces sary whiteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and smooth. I Miss Maggie Mitchell says - - 1 have tried the tokia beautifier, " L'Email ds Paris," and found that it instantly imparts a natu ral bloem and freshness to the Complexion. " Jrd' Email de Paris ' ia used as a delicate boantiner of the skin for Theatre, Saloon or Ball Uoom, oy tne most reunen ana scrupulous ladies ; Eroducing ail the beautifying eilects of rouge and iiy white, without: their vulgar glare or injury to the skid. , .,...,.,,; ; X - Hold by all first class Druezista. Vartamm A Ladies' Hair Dressoi t. . - L. Isabeau 22 Brlway ; Demas Rarns & Co., and F. C. Wells Jc Co., New York, and Eugene Jouin, 111 South Tenth trtroet. and Johnston. Hob. loway 4 Cowden, Philadelphia Agents,, Bent by I ato O, XiiM3X, General Agents aud Importers, N. T. 24 1 60-odm Tlm?t t r-. n Not. RAG5-UACS. , j THE highest cash pt ices will b paid tor CLEAN COTTON or LINEN BAGS, at the, JOURNAL OiTICS.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1867, edition 1
1
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