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A r VOL. XVI NO. 138. WILMINGTON, K C., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH S), 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,551. - - it in 3 II a I W; 4 Til E DAILY JOURNAL, KSGKLHAKP h PHICK. Proprietors. Tinni of Kabaerlptlan I t ily Paper, one year, Invariably in advance, $10 00 " six months, . " 5 00 " f three months, " " 3 00 one month, " 1 00 Weekly Paper, one year, " " 8 00 , lis months, " " 2 00 All lctten on business connected with this ofSco must be addressed to the proprietors. I Laics of Advertising I AoTKuix'iCJfXim will be inserted at the rata of II per square for the first insertion; 13.50 per week ; and 13 per month. Ton linos or loss are counted as a squire. Longer Advertisement in proportion. . . Advertisements inserted evert other day are charged as new at each and every insertion. Advortieemeuts ordorod on the ituiide will lo tharged 50 per cent, additional to abovo rates. Marriage, Death and Obituary Notices are charged as Advertisements. No publication reflecting npon private character will be allowed in onr columns, cither as advertise ments or otherwise. trr No publication tnado without a responsi ble name. THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON, X. ( SATURDAY, MAECII 9, 1867. From the American Farmer for March. FARM WORK FOR THE MONTH. With tho opening of spring, oa the iu try weather clears up, and March winds dry off tho ground, everything must be put iu motion, and nothing omitted from the ne cessary preparations to make a fair start, and keep pace with the movements of the eooHon. The first great work of the year's operations is riiOrcirrxu. This cmbracos the proicr breaking up of all sod-land, and all Buch as may be pre pared for seeding down to grass for two or more years. It is to be lorno in mind, constantly, that it is not mere crop- tiing and its results that wo are aiming at, tut progressive and lasting improvement, and that of this the very foundation is good nlouehino: a thorough breaking up, of thut which wo cultivate, and breaking from such a depth as will continually increase tho bulk of fertilized soil. Below the very deepest wo have vet reached, there is a low er depth which we need not fear to invade ono or two inches farther. 1 his for t he permanent improvement of tho land. For the present crop, and as a point of mere labor-saving, one good, thorough plough ing is equal to three, imperfectly and in- Uitlerentlv executed. In any ordinary soil we should not be content wnn less man Beveu incites, uuu the nearer we can approach twelve the bet ter. The sub-plough will readily break to N the depth of fifteen inches. There may be soils that form an exception to the rule of deep ploughing, and which, from some hurtful property of the sub-soil, need to be deopened gradually, but they are so rare, we think, as not to give any concern in our ordinary operations. Where thero is risk of harm, the ground should be deepened in the fall. A deep soil is the very first requisite for tho successful cultivation of almost every crop. Summer crops, so very uncertain in a shallow soil, are, in a deep one, almost insured against tho vicissitudes of the sea son. rianted in a bed of twelve inches, our all-important corn crop, would not fail of crood vield. one rear in twentv. Except on the lightest lands, three hor ses to tho plough aro necessary to break nod-land properly. As ample strength of team, as well in number as condition, is most necessary to the success of farm oper ations, seo to it now, that any deficiency is promptly supplied. The master should bestow tho most care fill supervision, to ensure that the plough the gearing, and every other requisite be in proper order, and that his work be not Blighted by the ploughman. On a tobacco plantation, tho land devo ted to that crop should bo the first sod bro ken, and broken so deeply, that the turf shall not come again to the surface, during tho after working. OATS AND BARLEY. Theso crom are usually sown upon such lands as have been cultivated the previous year in corn and other hard crop, and not thought suitable for wheat. As clover seed is usually sown .with them, or should be, unless undsr tho Bystem which makes wheat to follow oats, at least a hundred weight of some good super-phosphate should be sown on the surface in immediate contact with the clover seed. Sow at the very earliest time that the ground may be m order, ploughing n the seed with a light furrow. 'J. hen sow immediately, clover and grass seeds and the fertilizer, and follow with a heavy roller. CLOVER SEED ON WHEAT I1ELPH. XI clover seed has not yet been sow n on wheat fields, wait till the frost is out of the ground, leaving it cracked and open. Then sow and follow with roller. This imple ment will cover tho seed sufficiently, and be very beneficial to the wheat. Six quarts of soed to tho aero is not at all too much. It is a wasteful practico to put this costly oed upon land not properly prepared for it, but otherwise no price would justify its omission from nn ordinary rotation of crops. oiiciuia oeass. Sow ncods of this valuable grass at tho samo time that clover scod is sown, und Eat it in by tho same operation; this is tho est of grasses adapted to our soil and cli mate, wnen a strong and permanent sod is wanted for grazing, as well as for a crop of hay. It makes good hay, little inferior to timothy if not allowed to get too ripe. It ! starts very oarly in spring, endures drought well, grows late in fall, makes a large after- math, and bears close grazing, indeed, makes the better pasturage by it It is fit for the scythe at the same time that clover is, and the two should be sown together. -A bushel of seed to the acre is the usual quantity, sown with other seeds, but two bushels is not too much to ensure a thick sod. It is too expensive, however, for seed ing in an ordinary rotation; but where hay and pasturage is needed for a succession of seasons, it is indispcnsiblo. TOBACCO BEDS. " If tobacco seed be not yet sown, let there ' bo no delay in getting the ground ready, ' and putting in the seed as heretofore sug gested. HANDUXO TOBACCO. , The stripping should be finished as ear ly as possible. That in bulks will now ro ' quire careful looking after. It is liable to heat and mould, and acquire a bad smell, z Tvtiii it will not get rid ot by wy alter care. Examine the bulks frequently, and whenever there is the least -warmth, and, indeed, whenever it is found to be getting very soft, it should be at once, well shaken out, and hung up for a thorough drying, or laid lightly in another bulk. The most ex peditious and effective way of getting the CTop into " condition," that is, fit for pack ing, is to hang it Qp and suffer it to be well dried; and then to take the first opportuni ty when it softens sufficiently for safe hand ling, but before tho heads get soft, to put it into a largo bulk and cover with tobacco sticks and heavy weights to exclude the air, till ready to pack. " KTOCK. Give btock of every fcoit especial atten tention in accordance with suggestions of last month. - r Ai'Tio.vs Of the Acts and Resolutions passed at the adjourned Session of the Legislature of North Carolina, Srsston 16 6T.( Con clwlc'l.) . ACTS. 181. Au act relating to Wills, Deeds, and other papers destroyed iu the lato war. 132. An act supplemental to act passed by the present Oencral Assembly entitled "An act to in corporate tho Northwestern Railroad Company." lAuiuonzes mo rreamcnt ana uuectors to issue inortgago bonds. 183. An act to incorporate the Rockingham and Ilenry Railroad Company. 14. An act to incorporate the Greensboro' and Dan River Railroad Company. 185. Au act to incorporate Wicacaw Lodge No. 310 A. Y. M. lbti. An act to increase tho capital stock of the Clarendon. 187. An act to authorize the county of Cumber land and town of Fayctteville to issue Bond for tin ir indebtedness. IMS. An act for thi. relief of the Con utr Court Clerk of the county of Beaufort. 1S'J. An act to antnorre tne justices of the Court of I'leas and Quarter sessions of Robeson county to appoint a special magistrate for said county. r.H). au act to incorporate tno ncy btone run- hulling Company in tho city of Raleigh. 191. An act to incorporate tho rth Carolina Land Immigration Company. VJi. An act to incorporate itockv l'oint Acaucmy in tho county of Hvvr Hanover. l'.'J. An act to incorporate tne town of Kockintr- ham in the county of Kichmond. l'Jl. An act to incorporate tno American Indus trial Association of North Carolina. l'J5. An act to incorporate tiolston Annual Con ference of the Methodist Church, South. 19ti. An act to amend the charter of the Fayette- rille and Florence JKailroad Company. v.U. An act to amend eeo. J, cnap. 7, or tne lie- vised Code. In all cases where suits are brought in conformity to tho provisions of said chapter when the plaintiff in the attachment is a non-resi dent or beyond the process of tbe Court, then the deputy may institute suit against one or all of the sureties of the bond required by said section, for tho recovery of damages for the wrongfuU sne log out of such attachment, without primarily instituting suit against the plaintiff in such at tachment.) I'M. An act to enable the Buncombe Turnpike Company to subscribe the stock in their road to the Western IS. U. railroad. 199. An act to amend the charter of the Ealeigh and Gaston Railroad Company. 'ZW. An act supplemental to " An act to empow er the County Court of Mecklenburg to hold ex tra terms." So amended as to allow the Justices of the Special Court the power to order such ex tra terms. i 201. An set to change the mode of appointing auctioneers. 202. An act to authorize the County Court of Cumberland to appoint Inspectors of crude tur pentine in the town of Fayetterille. 2Uo. An act to incorporate tne fleuse Kivcr Ferry Company. 204. An act to amend an act. entitled " An act for the construction of a bridgo across the Noottla river and for otho r purposes ; ratified 21st Dec. 1SWJ. 205. An act to repeal an act of 18ft5-'G to estab lish a Board of Commissioners of Navigation for the Port of Ocracoke and Hatteras inlets and its waters. Repeals the act above recited.! 20G. An art to incorporate the Charlotte Mer chants and 1'anters benefit Association. 207. An act to amend section 6. chapter, i. of an act passed in 18CC. entitled " An act concerning negroes and persons of color or mixed blood." LAmenus by proiouging tne time until .January 1st, 1H6S, to have their marriages recorded. 2m. An act authorizing the formation of the Durham North Carolina Industrial Assiciation in the County of Orange. 20'.). An act to amend the charter of the West ern N. C. railroad. 210. An act relating to debts contracted durinz the late war. Requires the Governor to appoint three Commissioners to investigate all claims against tho Btate. and ascertain what debts were created during the war other than for war pur poses, and report to the next General Assembly. 211. An act to estaDiisn a free ferry across the Pamlico river, opposite the town of" Washington in Beaufort county. 212. An act to authorize a Fnbhc Read from the town of Shelby to the South Carolina line, and the constrnction of a toll bridgo and draw across Broad river. 213. An act giving the County and Superior Courts, authority to sentence criminals to work on tho Public roads. 214. An act to amend chapter 42 private laws of 1PG6. Changes name to the American Joint Stock Insurance and Trust Company. 215. An act restoring to married women their common law right of dower. 2 H. An act in relation to weights and measures. 217. An act to authorize the chairman of the County Court of Lenoir county to sell the old jail lot in the town of Kinston. 218. An act to incorporate Craines Creek Lodge No. 213 F. & A. M. in Moore county. 219. An act to authorize the Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sassions of Wake county to reform their financial system. 220. An act to stay executions in Courts of Re cord. Stays all executions rendered in any Court previous to May 18G5, until the Spring Term 1868, of the Courts in which said judgments were ren dered. 221. An act to construe an act, entitled " An act to secure the maintainauce of bastard children and the payment of fines and costs on conviction in criminal cases ratilied 2nd March 1866. Re quires that the indenture binding such apprentice shall be signed on the part of the State by the presiding Judge or Justico of the Court ordering the same, ana ny tne master receiving such ap prentice.! i An act to amend an act entitled an act to lav off, locate and establish a road from the town of Statcsville in the county of Iredell, to the town of Wilktsboro' in the county of Wilkes, ratified. the 22nd Feb. 1861. Strikes out the. names of Sidney Stokes. Doc. Stephen BruneL A W. Jaim- creon and JohnD&wdson, and inserts R. W. Free land, John Green, Axil Sharpe, Benja. Kilby and Tbos. Watt 22 J. An act to incorporate tho Rocky l'oint Man ufacturing Company iu the county tof Cumber land. - 22 1. An act to amend an act ratified tho 23rd Dec. lftH, to authorize attachments against cor porations. Requires any corporation, against which any attachment nay have been sued out, to replevy the property attacked. m . t n t i i. - r i . no. au uicurpuiHiu iuu x.hiuil'u iuumunai Asso ciation. 22G. An act to incorporate the Cranbury Mining and Manufacturing company. 227. An act to extond the limit of tho town of Lnmberton in Robinson County. 228. An act to provide ior keeping up a Public Road near Sampson Mountain. 229. An act to amend an act to encourage the raising of shoep in the Counties of Watauga and Asho, ratilied Jan. 28th, 1857. So amended in section first, as to include the Counties of Alle ghany, Ashe, Wilkes, Caldwell, Mitchell, Burke, Yancv, Henderson, Transylvania, Macon, Madison and llaywood. BESOLTJTIONS. 37. Resolution in favor of William Patterson, lat 81 leriff of Alamance Conntv. 33. Resolution in favor of Hon. David Outlaw, Senator from Bertie. IYX Resolution concurring joint select commit tee on N. C. R. R. Company. 40. Resolution in favor of Jesse B. Lee late Sher iff of Currituck County. .41. Resolution authorizing the publication of the report of Dr. M. A. CurtU on the Botany of n. a 42. Resolution in favor of the representative! of D. F. Bayley, late Sheriff of Peronimans Conntr. 43. Resolution authorizing the Governor to em ploy counsel in certain cases. 44. Resolution in favor of J. M. Neal and W. T. J. Vann. 45. Resolutioa to ascertain the name and num ber of wounded, ad disabled oSceri aid loldicre residing in this State, the nature of the wounds and disability, the name and number of the wid ows of officers and soldiers killed or died in the service, and tho number and ages of their chil dren. 46. Resolution in regard to repairs on the Exe cutive Mansion. 17. Resolution in regard to printing the reports of Railroads and other Companies. 43. Resolution calling a National Convention. GENERAL DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS Mayor John Dawson. Jloard af AUtrmenH D Wallace, H VonGlahn, J Q Burr, Eli Murray, W H Lippitt, A Adrian, A E Hall, W 8 Anderson. Marshal Robert Ransom. Slerial De.ni1y Marshal V. J Jones. , Clerk and Tr aurer1 W Anderson. Clerk ff Mm Market Hankins. Vh iff Fire Drpartnwttl Ji 3 Jones. Chief Fire Warden B W Beery. Fire Wardens II Sehuikr n, first ward : JamCs Shackelford, second ward ; B W Beery, third ward; W Burkheimer, fourth wsri. . City &aneyorV 11 James. Wood Inspectors F V B Yopp, J W Potter, Thompson. COUNTY OFFICKRS, Cliairmanof County C'nwrt-Wm A Wright. Suferior Court Cicrk-U. A Batjg Clerk of County Court R B Wood, Jr. blteriff 8amuel R Bunting. Courity Solicitor John L Holmes. Register Jeorgo W Pollock. Special Magiatratr John J Gonoley. Svecial Curt& D Wallace. W S Laikins, John A Taylor, John A Sanders, John D Powers. County Surveyors-James W Williams, John Moore. ... m. , lV.nr.lt Constables R L Seller, John C Millis, James H rhilyaw, Nicholas Carr. Committee of Finance-ED Wallace, John A Tay lor, John A Sanders. Wardens of Vie Poor John A Taylor, John A Sanders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke B Hutreine. W 8 Larkins. Treasurer of FuUic Jlti 'ddiwjx - Hamucl R Bunt ing. CcAcnly ItiinyiT O F Alexander. Corows John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. Standard Kieier John C Wood. Wreck Master John A Sanders. Eittrv Taker John J Conolnv. Sujei'iuf.end7Us of Common St:hooU S I) Wal lace, James Kerr, W S Larkiue, John D Towers, R K Bryan. Inspectors of Ratal Store John S James, Archibald Alderman. James O Bowden, John C Bowden, Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Player, W J Price, B Southerland, J M Henderson, 11 C John son. Inspectors of Timber, dc-L H Bowden, James Alderman, Ueorge jucimme, YY d JSiunroe, i iur lineton. H M Bishop. Inspectors of Provisions, Ac D E Bunting, John W Munroo, Georgo Alderman. UAILROADS. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER 11. President Henry M Dran Ii. Directors John Dawson, Henry Nntt, O G Pars- lev. A J BeRosset. D S Cowan, Geo J W 31cJail, WE Mills, James G Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. General Superintendent William MacRae, " Secretary and Treasurer W A Walker. General Freight Agent John L Cautwell. . WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. PresUJent R R Bridgers. Directors V K Dickinson. Wm A Wright, 8 D Wallace. Alfred Martin. A H VanBokkelen, Eli -loth I Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett, W D Faircloth, John Norneet. Engineer and Superintendent S L Fremont. Secretary and Treasurer J W Thompson. Superintendent Transportation Wra Smith. General Ticket Agent and Clerk Wm M Pois son. General Freight Agent G L Dudley. Master Mechanic M. Hankins. WILMINGTON. CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER FORD RAILROAD., President Robert H Cowan. Directors S J Person, A H VanBokkelen, John A McDowell. Robert S French, Walter L Steele, Stephen W Cole,8amnel H Walknp, ENye Hutch inson jHaywood W Guion, C C Henderson, A G Lo gan, A a tiolmesiy. -Svperinterulentf. J. Everett. Master of Transportation W n Allen. Secretary awl Treasurer I T Alderman. Master Mechanic 3 B Gayle. Freight Agent Vf Ji French. - THE GREAT QUESTION, m Can I better provide for my Family, than by spending m small portion or my In come tor a Policy on my Life V 30,000 Persons have Insured in tbe ITM LITE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN., And others are Daily Applying. THK principle of LIFE INSURANCE lias 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 tc.r nnea doneudent UDOn his existence, is in fact. overlooking, if not violating, one of the most im portant duties of life, in not guarding them against want, and protecting them from poverty, should death deprive them of his support and assistance. On an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a small premium, a requisite sum is seenrod in case of death, to provide them with subsistence through life. Securing such a policy not only makes hfe pass more pleasantly, but will bring to the death bed the happy consolation tnat your wire end child ren will not be left destituto, or to THE COLD, CHEERLESS SYMPATHY OF AN UNCHARITA BLE WORLD. To those whose good impulses are moved to this accomplishment for their family's future protection, THE jETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. is most cordially recommended ror tne carrying out of these desires. The Company has been in existence for FORTY EIGHT years.and now, with a Capital of over $4,500,000 00 stands as one of the solid monetary institutions of the nation and oners positively tne best induce ments for LIFE INSURANCE in the world. Over five hundred risks have been taken in the last twelve months upon tho most influential citi 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 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. Dividends is paid to Policy holders every year daring Life, and at death the Policy is paid to survivors. Rink a on aires from 14 to 65 vesrs are taken for a term of years or the WHOLE TERM OF LIFE on amounts from 11,000 to $10,000, and the rates are regulated according to ago. Tills FKOVI 8ION CANNOT BE TAKEN FOR DEBT, BUT UUKS XO THIS t'ASllX.1 UltOTlllitt DiifJSND 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 the other ASSURES them a comfortable support at your decease ; can there be a doubt which is to be chosen ? Every one knows that if the pressure of the times bears hard npon a man in the fulness of his strength, it ww oo xar more severe npon a woman ana cnud ren left at snch a conjuncture as this without re sources or protector, and it is easier for a man to pay hia premium than for his family to live with out his aid and without means. For further information call on the Agent who now extends the invitation to every one, rich and poor, to avail himself of the advanatages offered by one or the LARGEST, SA EST. BEST. CHEAP. PmrrqSTOwwTT D BELIABLE JOHN E. SPEARMAN, Agent. Market Street, between 2d and 3d., A 1.-1. n i i . Wilmington, N. C. jan. 27 103 tf BETTER ! PACKAGES. BUTTER!! 50 25 to 100 lbs. each, for sale chean to close consignment. GEO. Z. FRENCH, 10 South Front Street. roaieh7 136-tf ALL KIND OF BLANKS ITtOR SAI v AT THE Printing. THE JOURNAL ESTABLISHMENT. CP :H3 SUPERIOR WOKKN GOOD WORK GUARANTEED ! The Journal Office 9 n0W 'eer than ever prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING ! In the best stvles of the art. RAILROAD & STEAM1S01T COLOR PRINTING AND EVEKT DESCRIPTION OK MERCANTILE PRINTING, Will reeeive special attention. Wedding, Business and Visiting Cards Printed in the handsomest styles, on short notice. bill-heads, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, - PROGRAMMES, ROOKS, PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING, DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of job work PROMPTLY DONE, AT THE Xowest '-Rates I ENGELlIAIiD & PRICE, Proprietors. P. Heinsberger, I BOOK BINDER, AND BLANK BOOK MANPAGTlfRER JOURNAL BUILDINGS, WILMINGTON, N. C ACCOUNT BOOKS Made of the best Linen Paper, Ruled and Bound to any pattern desired. Ledgers, Journals, Execution and Trial Dockets, and all kinds of Blank Books Law Books, Music, Periodicals, ,. Magazines, &c, &c., bound , in the best manner. 3HLTET LIKTCr OF EVERY DESCRIPTION III TTfl. : LOW Educational. MRS. RANSOM'S FEMALE SEMINARY. W I LMIN G TON , N . C . a THE SECOND TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION will begin on the Sd of February-and close on the 2Sth 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 vi.-?it the Institution at other times to examine into all matters pertaining to tlie Seminary, and a fnll report of its observa tions will be made. ' It is important that oupils intending to enter for the next term should do so as soon as lHissi blc. For particulars, apply to Mss. ROBERT RANSOM, - Principal. Jan. 23 KJt-tf XLTSE RIVEB A A1)EMY TS sri I'ATKl) in Wayne county, S. C, .L tvo miles north of White Hall nd seven miles from Mostly 11 all (Depot). " Tekmh : Primary Branches..... ........... ....$10 00 Sciences, &.c... -. .... 13 00 Languages, &c ... 25 00 spec ai ej for $10 per month. JNo incidental expenses. ritcr. B. F. GRADY, Jn., Principal. 113-tf fob 8 Mrs E. A. Gillican .w ILL open her school on Thursday, October 4th, on Mulberry, between Cth and 6th streets. Sept. 29 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HAXOVEK COCSTY. William N. Tedeu, Almond A. 1 McKoy. Adni'rs of Henry N. j Petition to make Howard, deceased, Real Estate i vs. I Assets. Heirs at Law. j r ' T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF the Court, that Alexander Anderson, Virginia liuilett.Wuliam 11. Anderson, and irnnia, dtugh ter of Julia Bullett. deceased, and Giles Mallett and wife, are non-residents: It is thereupon order ed by the Court, that publication, be made in tho Wilmington Journal for six weeks, (a newtipapcr published in the city of Wilmington.) notifying them to appear at tho next term of the Superior Court of Law of New Hanover county, on the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday in March A. D., 1867, arid plead, answer or demur, or judg ment 'pro confesso will be rendered against them and a decree accordingly. Teste, H. A. BAGG, march 5 134-lawCw Tnes - Clerk. THE LIMES' DEPOSITORY. N VIEW OF THE CONTINUED AND IN- . creasing: destitution at tho South, and in com pliance with requests loth at home and abroad number of ladies of Baltimore have formed them selves into an Association, under the name of THE LADIES' DEPOSITORY." Its object is to receive needle and other work and to dispose of it solely for the benefit of its owners. Orders will also be taken at the Deposi tory for any kind of work, so as to provide em ployment for those who have not the necessary materials. As considerable expense will be incurred in pro viding a place of business and the requisite assis tants, and as the enterprise cannot of course be self-supportin", tho Association must depend upon the contributions ot its friends. Tho annual subscription has been fixed at to, and all who are favorably disposed are earnestly requested to give their prompt ana uoerai aid, dv donations or otherwise, to help those who aro doing their ut most to help themselves. rne Association have taken tno store No. ;i7J, Lexington street, and expect to bo in operation by the 11th of February. i President : Mrs. PEYTON HARRLSON. - A Vice President : y Mrs. JOHN II. B. LATROBE. Treasurer : Mbs. W. W. SPENCE. ' Recording Secretary : Mrs. JAMES A: STEUART. Corresponding Secretary : v Mne. THOMAS MURDOCH. Managers : Mks. CHARLES J. BAKER, 34 South Charles : street. ' . - Mbs. J. J. BANKARD, East Baltimore street. Mbs.- J. HARMAN BROWN, 7G Courtiand street. Mbs. JOHN DUER, 147 Charles street. Mrs. A. D. EGERTON, 230 Howard street. Miss FRICK, Charles street. Miss FOTHERG ILL, Garden street. Mrs. JOHN S. GITTINGS, Monument and Ht. Paul streets. ; Mas. J. R. GOLDSBOROUGH, 234 Eutaw street. Miss HARPER, 10 Cathedral street. Mrs. PEYTON HARRISON, 90 Read street. Miss DORA HOFFMAN, Franklin street. " Mrs. CHAKLES HOWARD, Cathedral street. Mrs. HUNTER, corner Baltimore street and Broadway. Mbs. JOHN H. B. LATROBE, Read and Charles streets. Mrs. MERRICK, Monument street.' Mrs. THOS. MURDOCH, Howard street. Mrs. READ, Mulberry street. Mrs. T. PARKIN SCOIT, 16 St. Paul street. ; Mas. BAYARD SMITH, 101 Monument street. Mrs. W. W. SPENCE, Bolton street. Mrs. N. R. SMITH, Saratoga street. Mrs. JAMES A. STEWART, 103 Park street. Mrs. B. R. SPALDING, Charles street. fob. 21 121-tf MERCHANTS OF WILMINGTON ADVERTISE IS THK SUMTER NEWK. IV IK above named paper Is published . weekly in Sumter, 8. C, which being imme diately on tbo W. M. Railroad m direct com munication with Wilmington, and having a large tucumuuu 111 me section in wnicn 11 is puonsnea, 2 r 1 3 , 1 . . . 1 . ' ib uiiurou b a aurame advertising medium. Terms liberal. Address DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. fob. 10 115-tf CO-PARTNERSHIP. r TTTE. THE UNDERSIGNED, IIA'E THIS V T day entered into co-partnership, under tho name and style of COLV1LLE & TAYLOR, for the transaction of a general LUMBER BUSIN ESS, on tno wnari Known as tne old Harrison aim. - B. J. TAYLOR. Wilmington. N. C, March 2d, 1SC7 I. RETURN THANSS to tho citizens of Wihning- ton for their former patronage to me, in this uusuiess, sun wui pieaseo to see my old cus- tomers again. JOHN COLV1LLE. march 3 133-lw N. C. BACON! H OQ ROUJfD. . for sale by RUSSELL, ELLIS i COX. No. 23 North Water Street. feb. 22 ..:'r-- 125-tf POTATOES ! POTATOES! POTATOES! 150 50 275 BBC. PISK ETE POTATOES. BBLS. PEACH BLOWS do BBLS. JACKSON'S do Above lot just received and for sale at ADRIAN & VOLLEBS', 1 Corner Front and Dock streets. feb. 27 129-tf COOPERS WANTED. mwo first elas Spirit Barrel Makers can I find dtaadv emDlovment bv application to . . PETTEWAY & MOORE, feb, 21 v 124-tf 1 JANUARY st, 1S67. OVIt. ACCOUNTS are made ont. W ebcpe our patrons will call in and pav np. 51. 51. &.A1Z. & W.. - 23 Market Street. Jan. 1 ' - SO-tf GREAT REDUCTION IN TRICES 23 at 23 Market St. Market St. MV M. KATZ & CO. WE ARE WEEKLY RECEIVING KEW GOODS at the present LOW PRICES and have also KEDUCfcU the prices 01 our WINTER STOCK '' ? consisting of a variety of SILKS, POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, MEUINOES, .DELAINES, BOM11AZINES, ALArACAS, PLAIDS. DOMESTICS, LINENS, SHIRTINGS, MILLINERY, HATS, . RONNETS, TLUMES, RIBBONS, HAIR NETS AND COILS READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND KIIOLS, " NOTIONS, V BROADCLOTn, PANT-STUFrS, to as LOW RATES as they are sold in New York ; we are determined to make room for onr Spring Stock. . ..... ' .,; M. M. KATZ' tV -CO., 211 Market Street. : ' so-tf Jan. 1. Country and City Retailers 'IL.1 find It to their advantage before buying elsewhere to call and examine our very large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS. which we can sell at very low prices ; consisting o PRINTS, ? DELAINES, MERINOES, i SCOTCH PLAIDS, BLACK and FANCY SILKS. FLANNELS, ALAPACAS, SHEETINGS, ' SHIRTINGS, BLANKETS, V CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS or every description. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless varict and 01 superior make and nnisn. READY MADE CLOTHING of ever quality, make and finish onr own auu- facturc. BROADCLOTH, CAHSIMERES, TWEEDS and Gents' Furnishing Goods just received. HAT8, CATS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, and every description of Goods required in a Country Store. ) ; These Goods being imported direct from Europe. by ourselves, are oilcred at lowest prices, and on most accommodating terms, by 18 Market atraet. W'ilmineton. Oct. 25. 24-tf L. A. HART, 1 johs c. EAILZY ttilmioxtou Irou and ( onixr Works. IJATIT k BAILEY, Pkopkietoiuj, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, Wilmington, If. C. . TTTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNibH, Tf on short notice. Crass and Iron Castings, finished and unfin ished. New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kind of Patterns. Ornamental and Agricul tural. Will aDclv Drafts of all kintrs of Mcbi nrv ind ouiiwori eonarany. i TURPENTINE AND WHISKY STILLS, COPPER WORK in all its branches. '.. A full supply of Beltine. Packine. Hob. Ktitm and Water Pipe and Fittiaes. Machine Bolts. Nuts and Rivets, und mJ other articles generally found in a Machine hupply Store. auw urge lot 01 ijrnciDies, rrom jso. so to lw, and warranted good will dispose of them below Manufacturers' prices. Terms Cash. March 29. , 154 tf BLANKS. VTTE HAVE, AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON W HAND, almost everv description of Blanks usually required m this place. Merchants in want of Railroad Receipts, Bills of Lading, or other Blanks, bound or loose, can ob tain them at ehort notice. Clerks of Civil Courts. Sheriff?. Magistrates and Constables, can be supplied from onr present stock, or have their Blanks printed to order, at short I notice. ENGELHARD A PRICE, Old Stand, Journal Buildings. Sept 38. Princess street. Wilmington, N. O. ALL KIND OF BLANKS IF' OR BALE AT THE Mercantile. n Dry Goods, &oi A. & S. WITC0FER, DRf UATh, GOODS, ULOTMIMO CAPS, BOOTS, SE6ES, c. I WIIOLKSvnE AND RSTA1L, NO. 15 MARKET' it WILMINGTON.' K. C MARION C. i. & C As our Mr. A. WITCOYER has established branch business at No. 91 Warden Street, New York, whero all the CLOTHING sol by n 1 man ufactured, solely for our own stores, hereby t ing the first cost on them, if they had to. be pur chased already made. Parties visiting Waning ton, will find it to their advantage to call b the abovo named firm before calling elsewhere. A liberal discount allowed to the trade. ' " FIRS! FIRS!! FIRS! 1 1 XTfE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET V T prices for all descriptions of FURS, We are constantly making large shipments to Europe, being agents for t the purchase of thia material for largo manufacturing houses, and are consequently in a position to pay mora uuerai pn ces tnan can ue naa cisewnere. . ' A. & 8. WTTCOVER, , No. 15 Market street. -. e 78-tf Deo. 23 FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCr. WE Keprcsent, In tkls city, tbe follow ing Insurance Companies, via t THE SECURITY INSURANCE, of New York. THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE Co., of New York. THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE Co.. tf New York. THE MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE Co.. of Baltimore. These Companies are all first class, with large surplus capital, and we can safely recommend them to tho confidence of this community. Iiosaei Promptly Adjusted and Paid MaJ. MATTHEW P. TAYLOR will bo with ns, and give this branch of oar bud ness his exclusivo attention. ATKINSON A SHEPPERSON, : 11 and 12 North Water Street. jau. 20 ' j :;?." 97 12m FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! DELAY MAKES THE DANGER. Till now Fires have only been met by means too dilatory, too hue, and too cumbrous. The time lost in sending for an engine and getting it into working order haa too often proved a fatal de lay. 1 he Extdiottisber, a self acting portable Fir Engine, is inexpensive, and !to simple in its constrnc tion that the mere turninir of a cock puis it uito full action. Warranted harm less to life, health end property. Always ready for instant use. So : portable that man carries it withont hindrance to active exertions. For Man "factories, Waretouses, Ilaitway Depots, Public buildings, Uotels and Pritale Residences, it is in dispensable, and for Steam and Sailing Vessels it is as vitally necessary as a life-boat or a life-preserver. It occupies but little space, contains chemical liquid (perpetually renewal) and U equally efficacious at any lapse of time. So aim pie that a boy can charge or manage it. - - 3-8e"i for a CiEcri.AR.-ia ; " Address AMERICAN FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO., 40 Congress Street, Boston, feb.15 119-eodlm VEHICLES MADE AND REPAIRED. mHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW JL prepared, at his shop on the eor-V ner of lied Cross and Second Streets,. to make to order any kind of Vehicles, jiucn a Buggies,, Sulkies, Carts of every kind, Drays and Wagons. I ? ..... i,, Repairing also done with neatness and. at the shortest notice. 1 Blacksmithing, Painting and Trimming neatly done. Old Buggies made to look as good as new ones. Give me a call and try my work, is all I ask. 1 : ;- ; , Terms reasonable onop on ilea Cross and Second Streots. I JAMES LOWBEY. i jan. ii . ... I .-; . . . 86-tf CORN ME.IL, i HOMINY AND STOCK I FEED. '.; - THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE PREPARED TO furnish at retail, or by tbe quantity, the best article of CORN MEAL. HOMINY and STOCK FEED, at the lowest market prices. 'Their busi ness office is in the store occupied by Messrs. Robeson, Smith A- Co., on Water street, three doors below Market street. . - - . Fresh supplies of the above goods received from tho Mill every day. . Orders for Lumber promptly filled. : " . Custom ii respectfully so.iciteL Terms cash. ! SPRINGER & BEERS, feb.' 2(5 i - 128-lm JULES JAItED'S ' " EMAIL DE PARIS." Ta! Tlic New Btaallficr of tb Skta, TESTIMONIALS pOOM ckliBKATD LXDIXS THIS secret of beautifying the skin be fag known only to Messrs. Jared & Rene, - they honorably state that it differs from all other pre parations. It gives to tbe most harsh and freckled kin both tho texture and color of polished ivory, removing all discolorations, whether appearing as freckles, tan. morphew, moth, or black worm specks, and is especially successful in smoothing out the marks left by the hmaix yox. .1 The agents of "L'Email de Paris" most confi dently submit to the public the earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ladies as . , SIONO R A RISTORT, Mile FELICTTATESTVALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. D. P. BOW ERS, LUCILLE WESTERN. Mdm'e PON ISL j . aire, cjjiaiet. TTftiit.r.iv. IjxjVjl HtioaluA. j NOEMIE DEM ARGCEKITTES, Miss and many others, whose high standing in the pro fession gives tho stamp vt truthfulness to their intelligent and genuine approval. . ' , The Beautifal Lucille Western says :- - I find that tho "Email" prodncea all ths bril liancy of rouge and lily-wbite, with the great and peculiar advantage of total harmlcssness. It re ally adds to the softness and beauty of the skin. The Magnificent Vestvali says : . . I have suffered so much from the various Whits lotions, Ac, which my theatrical profession ob liges me to nse, that 1 consider it a perfect bene faction to find a preparation which gives the neces sary whiteness to the skin, and leaves the skin oool ana smooth. i . Miss Maggie Mitchell says I have tried the skin beantifier, "L'Email ds Paris," and found that it instantly imparts a natu ral bloom and freshness to the complexion. " Jared's Email de Paris is used as a delieats beantiner of the skin for Theatre, Saloom or Ball Room, by the most refinetf'ahd scrupulous ladies ; producing all the beautifying effects of rouge ami iuiy wmw, wunout ineir vulgar glare or injur glare or injury to Sold by all first class Di-nn-oHaf prnn. Ladies' Hair Dressors. 00 ' L. Isabeau. 823 Broadway ; Demas Barnes k Co., nd. r- C-WeUs A Oo New York, and Eugene Jounv 111 South Tenth street, and Johnston, Hol www & Cowden, Philadelphia Agents. Sent by JARED b BENE, General Agents and Importers, N. T. Not. 24 t fio eod-&a RAGS-RAGS. TUB highest cash prices will Pld W ''CLEAN COTTON or LINEN RA OS at fc. JOUIiNAJCi OFFICa. i
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1867, edition 1
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