Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / March 13, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 JEM 11 I f II x 11 VOL. XVI-NO. 141. WILMESTGTON, C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,554. T II E DAILY JOURN A L . EXGEMIARD it PRICE. Proprietor. Term. ef Subscription t Dally Paper, on year, invariably in advance, 110 00 " six months, " 6 00 " three months, " " 8 00 " one month, " 1 00 Weekly raper, one year, " " 3 00 " eix monthe, " ' 2 00 AU letters on business connected with this office must be addressed to the proprietor!. Kats of Advertlstaa; t AorxBTisxxxim will be inserted at the rate of II per square for the flrat in sort Ion; $3.50 per week ; and IS per month. Ten lines or leas are counted as a square. Longer Advertisements In proportion. . Advertisements inserted every other day are charged as new at each and every insertion. Advertisement ordered on the inside will Ik tharjed CO per cent, additional in above rates. Marriage, Doath 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. tr N publication made without a rcHponsl ble name. THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON, X. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 18G7. More Ilveonatrurtlon Legislation. In the Scnato on Thursday, the following occurred : Mr. Samner introduced joint resolutions declaring certain further guarantees re quired in the reconstruction of the rebel Htates. In addition to universal suffrage the resolutions require that the existing governments must lo vacated and tnko .no part in the reconstruction ; that provisional governments must supersede the present illegal governments ; that none but loyal persons Bhall take part in the formation of new Stato governments; that public schools must be established, open to all, and that homesteads must be secured to frcedmen. The consideration of the resolutions being objected to by Mr. Johnson, they went over. - Mr. Wilson introduced a bill supplemen tary to an act entitled " An act to provide for the more efficient government of the re bel States and to facilitate restoration ;" which was referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. Section one directs the commanding offi cer of each district to cause a registration to be made before September 1, 1867, in each county or parish in his district, of the male citizens over 21 years of ago, resident therein, to includo only those qualified to vote by the act to which this is a supple ment, and who shall take and subscribe the following oath: "I , do here by solemnly swear (or affirm) that I am sin cerely and earnestly attached to the Union and Government of the United States; that I wul steadfastly support the Constitution and obey the laws of the United States, and that I will, to the best of my ability, engage all others to such support and obedience ; so , help me God. , Section two directs the commanding gen eral as soon as the registration is completed to cause an election for delegates to a con vention to bo held on a day not less than thirty days from tlato of proclamation of , election, for the purpose of amending the existing and framing a new constitution, or l' firmly establishing loyal civil governments I and passing needful ordinances to put the same into operation. Section three directs that the said con- ventions shall qe called on the basis of rep rcsentation on which the number of mem bers of Congress is apportioned. " Section four provides for the appoint ment by the commanding General of offi cers or persons to make the registration, preside at the elections, receive, sort, and count the votes, and make returns thereof, and of persons elected, and ho shall then j toako proclamation of tho persons elected, and notifv within nixtv dnvs when and ivhcro they shall assemblo to orcanizo the onTenuon : and when Baid convention iliall have amended the existing or framed I new constitution in accordance with the Act to which this is a supplement, it shall lie submitted to the people at an election . to be held after the expiration of thirty days from notice thoreof given by the conven tion. Section five provides that if the Constitu tion is ratified by a majority of the votes ast, the President of the convention shall transmit the same to the President of the United States, who shall transmit it to Con gress, ii in session, and il not in session, then upon its next assembling : and if it to aeciareu Dy congress to oe in coniormi ry with the provisions of the act recently passed by Congress, known as the military sill, the States shall be declared entitled to presentation, and Senators and Represen tatives shall be admitted as provided in said set. 1 Section six provides that the duties and 1 rowers delegated and conferred .upon tie commanding General may, with his cinsent, be transferred to tho acting Gov- cnor or tne citato upon his taking an oth faithfully to perform and executo the sane. A Trumpet Note. The Albany droits, whose steadiness, ftrecast, and solid consistency in principle ae in such sinking contrast with, me ha btnallv shuffling and shambling conduct of presses at a more conspicuous point pro- xeiaing to do oi the same rank in politics, art with that ot others professing an inde - peulent character, has the following upon th issue of the hour : the president's veto. Che President has vetoed the bill by w.icn uongresa, setting aside the Uonstitu tisx and all the traditions of American lib cry and the theory of representative gov enment, has proclaimed martial law and nero suffrage, and proscription of whites frci the ballot-box, and the exclusion of th. South from the Union Che bill had for its object to disfranchise th South to obliterate the boundaries of SUes to repudiate past legislation to crate political dependencies upon which aiuie experiment ox arbitrary and op prssive government might bo tried. . irart from every other consideration. . Ihbad faith implied in these exactions from -MiKtoum is sumcieni ground lor the veto. To armies of the South surrendered on terns that were at once recalled by tho vie tot. They disarmed under assurances of loaearance and lair treatment. Their sur revler was complete and unreserved ; and thy Mid not hesitate to abolish and forbid wiicry, to stigmatize the Confederate debt, a 1 tj assume their share of the Federal 1 -n. Eat every concession, each of ti v ii declared to b the last, was fol- lowed by fresh demands, and even the hu miliating constitutional amendment is re garded as insufficient in its exactions, and this new device is invented. Bnt even it is not final, but is so ingeniously framed as to mako the ultimate concession of repre sentation to the States optional to the Congressional majority. The President has vetoed this infamous enactment, and he has done right. The demagogues who control Congress menace iiim with impeachment for his recusancy, and threaten to pile upon the South EtUl further insults and wrong. Let them do it The madness of the hour is to be cured by its excess. Let the impeachment bill come. Let the confiscation act, which Stevens threatens, be produced. Let the deposi tion by which Butler threatens to precede the triid of the President be attempted. The conspiracy which seeks to perpetuate tho usurpation at Washington by cancelling the existence of ten States, by overruling others, by corrupting all, and which for this purpose clothes an instrument with the executive power, the purse, the sword, will end by revolting the sense of the people of all the States. II in here at the North, to the aroused and indignant masses of our free people, that we look for that demonstration of public sentiment and that exertion of power that will sweep these plotters from place, in the very midst of their schemes, and at the mo ment of expected fruition . Congress hns overruled the veto, and has adhered also, by conclusive vote, to the bill conferring the command of the army upon General Grant When Italy absorbed Venetia, when Prus sia took to itself Hanover, they assumed the debts of the extinguished States. Vir ginia, tho Carolinas, and other States had debts' before the war, which .ire still obliga tory Upon them. Are thev to be repudia ted? . j I loir Illotory Is Written Nowa-Daj-i. The Boston "Daily Evening Transcript,' of the 8th of February, has bravely told, without blushing, how onr history, as well as that of the French, is being transmitted to f utnro ages by the " great men " of this nation. We thank it for thus unwittingly expo sing the frauds which are demoralizing, if not " denationalizing " our country and our ago : and we thank it, also, for the ad mirable consistency with which it has bold- lv aDolocnzed for falsehood in one issue, and as fearlessly and approvingly recorded tho practice of it in another. It has not a wcrd of censure or disapprobation for the trreat "historian of France," who reads nothing, or next to nothing, but a table of dates, and who "writes his book like novel," while, for Mr. Carpenter, who " thought the popularity of his work would be injured by telling the truth, ana so ae liberatelv recorded a falsehood, it has had column after column of praise. ! Tho faithful, conscientious historian, the uncompromising lover of truth and hater of falsehood, can very well dispense with tho approval of such a Censor; its condem nation will be his best reward. The words of tho " Transcript," adopted by it and adapted to its readers' tastes, are as follows : " How to write history is thus told by a great historian of France : I purpose, in tho first place, a table of all the events, the great as well as the small, witn the vennea dates the dates not only oi tne years, out of tho months and days. This is the largest ond most minute part of my labor. Then I efface from my mind all current and pre conceived opinions. I consider my dated facts : I see their connection ; I feel the progress of events, and I write my book like a novel. "Secret History of a Picture." When Mr. Carpenter painted his well known pic ture of tho "Death Bed of Lincoln," the figuro of Andrew Johnson was one of those gathered about the couch of tho dying President, and very justly, for ho was really there with tho members of the Cabinet and others. Before tho finishing touches were tnven to the picture, public opinion had so changed in the North respecting the new r.8r xl" . n i HT i8 rresident, that the artist thought the pop- ularity of his work would be injured by the prominence of the Chief Executive in the paintincr. bo Deiievinff, lie eraseu x rem- dent Johnson, and inserted Schuyler Col lax in uis steau. inns me picture remains; very lew Knowing now me npeaner oi me House chanced to be one oi tne spectators of President Lincoln s death, artistically, when in reality he was not present. New York Evening Post. The time was when it could be said even in monarchial England, " Either our history shall, with full mouth, Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth, Not worshipped with a waxen epitaph. That time, if it ever existed in Massachu setts, seems to exist there no longer. Historical Magazine. Congressional Cha.pla.lng. Congress, like the elder Pendennis, pa tronizes religion because it is respectable. It pays a parson to do its praying, and he pays them back by making his prayers harmonize exactly with the spirit and policy of the majority who elect him. Mr. Raymond of the New York Times, who lias been a wit ness to tho business for the last two years, gives his impressions a follows : Religion, like everything else in Wash ington, is sliamclessly prostituted to the ne cessities and conveniences of partisan poli- lies, .tuapiains are eiectea iusi as aoor- keepers ana tide-waiters are appointed, on account of their political opinions, and they are expected to pray and preach in the service and for the profit of the party that elects them. Party zeal is often quite as ap J parent in the opening prayer of the Con gressional Chaplain as in the ward harrangue of the Treasury uierk. 'lhe Uhapiam is expected to pray for his party friends and . i. TT 11 v: at his party foes. Usually his petition is a summary of the proceedings oi the prece ding day, and as a statement of what ought to be done on tho day at hand, x or every bill passed and vote given in accordance with party purposes .and plans, devout thanks (if anything of that kind can be called devout) are returned to the Almighty who is earnestly exhorted to open the eyes and change the votes of everybody who stands on the other side. The irreverence of Borne of these so-called ' prayers often borders on blasphemy. They are seldom anything more than stump-speeches made with closed eyes and addressed ostensibly to ine a atner oi au ; while in sentiment. language and general style they would shock any intelligent and cultivated au dience. In nn exchange paper we saw an article of this title, . " One of Forney's Ides. That is like saying, one of the sands of the sea. Mrs. Sackett is the name) they say, that is shortly to be discarded for that of Seno ra Aiauaa Komero. ' j- ; GENERAL DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS Mayor John Dawson. Hoard of AklermenS D Wallace. H YonGlahn. 3 O Burr, Eli Murray, W H Lippitt, A Adrian, W a. vvrigut, v a ADueraoii. Marshal Robert Ransom. Special Dejmty Marshal R J Jones. ilerkand Treasurer T W Anderson. Clerk of ti& Market Hankins. Chief f 'ire Department B J Jones. Chief Fire H ardens B W Beerv. ' Fire Warden H Schuiken. first ward : James Shackelford, second ward ; B W Beery, third ward; W Burkueimer, fourth ward. Vity burreyor W H James. Mood Inspectors T V B Tom. J W Potter, Thompson. Chairman of County Court Vim A Wright. Superior Court Cleric H A Bagg Clerk of County Court B B Wood, Jr. Men Samuel B Bunting. County Solicitor John L Holmes. Register George W Pollock. Special Magistrate John J Conoloy. Special CmirtS D Wallace, W 8 Larliiis, John A Tavlor, John A Sanders, John D Powers. Covntv Awrreyors-James W Williams. John Moore. County Trustee Owen Fennell, Jr. Constables B L Seller". John C Millis, Jarooa H Philyaw, Nicholas Carr. iAffnmw.ee of mance-a u aiiace. j oiin A Tay lor, John A Banders. Wardens of tfie Poor John A Taylor. John A Sanders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke d Huggins, W a LAtkme. Treasurer of Public lluildinas Bamnel It Bunt ing. 'aunty Ranter O P Alexander. Coroners John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. Standard Keeper John C Wood. ' ' - Wreck Master John A Sanders. Entry Taker John J Conoley. Superintendents of Common Schools S D Wal lace, James Kerr, W S Larkins, John D Powers, B K Bryan. I Inspectors of Xaval Stores John S James, Archibald Alderman, James O Iktwden, John G Bowden, Alfred Aldt rman, Thomas W Player, W J Price, B Southerland, J M Henderson, R 0 . son. Inspectors of Timber, d r.-L II Bowden Alderman, Oeorge Melnme, W il ainnroe. linprton, tl M liishop. Inspectors of Provisions, D E Bunting, John W Munroe, George Alderman. i RAILROADS. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER R. R. President Henry M Drane. Directors John Dawson, Henry Nutt, O G Pars ley, A J DeKosset, D S Cowan, Geo J W McCall, W E Mills, James G Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. General Superintendent William MacRae. Secretary and Treasurer - W A Walker. General Freight Agent John L CantwelL WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. President BBBridgers. Directors T K Dickinson, Wm A Wright, 8 D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A H VanBokkelen. Eli Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett. W D Faircloth, John Norfleet. Engineer and Superintendent 8 L Fremont. Secretary and Treasurer 3 W Thompson. Superintendent Transportation Wm Smith. General Ticket Agent and Clerk Wm M Pois- son. General Freight Agent G L Dudley. Master Mechanic M Hankins. WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND BTJTHER- FORD RAILROAD. President Robert H Cowan. Directors J Person, A II VanBokkelen, John A McDowell. Robert 8 French. Walter L Steele. Stephen W Colo, Samuel H Walkup, ENye Hutch insonjHaywood W Gnion, C C Henderson, A G Lo gan, A K hlolmesiy. Superintendent VJ. J. Everett. Master of Transportation W H Allen. Secretary and Treasurer! T Alderman Master Mechanic J B Gayle. Freight Agent W B French. ; . the a H GREAT QUESTION 3 9 Can I better provide for my Family, than by (pending a, small portion or my In come for a Policy on my Life 1" 30.000 Persons have Insured in the iETM LIFE INSURANCE CO, OP HARTFORD, CONN., And others are Dally Applying. TIIK principle of LIFE INSURANCE has become so well demonstrated, that it is hardly necessary at this day to go into an argument in its snoDort. Evcrv individual who has a familv or dear ones dependent upon his existence, is in fact. overlooking, u not violating, one oi tne most lm-1 portant duties or me, in not guarding them against I want, and protecting them from poverty, should d0ta d0Pnve them of his support and assistance, 0n an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a small premium, a requisite sum is secured in case of death, , to provide them with subsistence through life. Securing such a policy not only makes life pass mors pleasantly, but will bring to the death- bed the happy consolation that your wife and child ren will not be left destitute, 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. TOE iETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. is most cordially recommended for the carrying out of these desires. The Company has been in existence for FORTY EIGHT years.and now, with a Capital of over $4,500,000 00 stands as one of the solid monetary institutions of the nation and offers positively the best induce ments for LIFE INSURANCE in the world. Over five hundred risks have been taken in the last twelve months upon the most influential citi zens of North Carolina. Out of this number four have died, making $23,000 in cash , paid over promptly to survivors ; and but for this fore thought 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. Dividend is paid to Policy I holders every year daring Life, and at death tho Policy is paid to survivors. tusks on ages from 14 to bo years are taken for a term of years or the WHOLE TERM OF LIFE on amounts from $1,000 to $10,000, and the rates are regulated according to age. THIS PROVI SION CANNOT BE TAKEN FOR DEBT. BUT GOES TO THE FAMILY OR OTHER DEPEND ENTS FOR THEIR SPECIAL USE AND SUP PORT. Nothing can possibly be gamed by delav in tins duty ana mucn may oe lost, vi two cour ses, one or wmcn may leave your iamiiv or depend ent friends destitute, and the other ASSURES them a comfortable support at your decease : can tnere be a doubt wmcn is to be chosen 7 Every one knows that if the pressure of the times bears hard upon a man in the fulness of his strength, it will be far more severe upon a woman and child ren left at each a conjuncture as this without re sources or protector, and it is easier for a man to pay nis premium man lor tus family to live with out his aid and without means. For further information call on the Aeent who now extends the invitation to every one. rich and poor, to avail himself of the advanatages offered by one of the LARGEST, SAFEST, BEST, CHEAP EST AND MOST POPULAR AND RELIABLE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. JOHN E. SPEARMAN, ' Kgpnt, Market Street, between 2d and 3d.. Wilmington, n. j. Jan. 27 103 tf ON CONSIGNMENT. TO ARRIVE EX SCHR. 5' GOV, BARTON." 100 TONS Twells Co'l. celebrated Bone Phosphate equal to any Fertili zer in use. We will sell low And on easy terms, to arrive. SOL. HAAS A CO. march 10 139-lm ON CONSIGNMENT AND FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH. 50 BARRELS Common amd filed! am Whiskies. 100 Barrels City Mess Pork. SOL. HAAS & CO. march 10 130-lw ALL KINDS OF BLANKS 17S0H SALE ; JJ AT TOE iVVIUUtH Printing. THE JOURNAL ESTABLISHMENT. SUPERIOR WORKMEN LOW PRICES! The Journal Office Is now better than ever prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING! In the beet styles of the art. RAILROAD & STEAMB01T COLOR PRINTING AND EVERY DE8TRIPTIOK OF MERCANTILE PRIMING J Will receive special attention. . li. 1 ll.Mi! rt..j H eUUllli:, DUMIWbS UllU V ISIUUS; Lai US Printed in tho handsomest styles, ou short notice. BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, t BOOKS, V PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING. DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of jQb work PROMPTLY DONE, AT THE Hates! ENGELHARD & PRICE, Proprietors P. Heinsberger, BOOK BINDER, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER JOURNAL BUILDINGS, , WILMINGTON, N. 0 ACCOUNT BOOKS Made of the best Linen Paper, Ruled and Bound to any pattern desired. Ledgers, Journal5?, Execution and Trial Dockets, and all kinds of Blank Books Law Books, Music, Periodicals, ; Magazines, &c.j &c., bound in the best manner. TEX 3La HE IKT C2r t OP EVERY DESCRIPTION!; JOB PR S -n : '- - : John. M M tm JJVl VJ ,1 i vr i vr m. wir r ' r r vj r Educational. MRS. HANSON'S FEMALE SEMISART. WI LJI I N G T O N , N. C . riTHE SECOND TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION L will begin on the Sd of Febrnary and close on the 28th of June aet. ... ; A ' Board of Visitors,' composed of gentlemen whose names will be announced hereafter, has been invited. This Board will be preeenfc at the examinations, and will virtt the Institution at other limes to examine into all matters pertaining to the Seminary, and a full report of its observa tions will be mad". i It is important that rupils intending to enter for the next term should do so as soon as possi ble. , For particulars, apply to Mrs. ROBERT RANSOM, Principal. Jan. 23 104-tf SEISE RIVER ACADEMY' IS SJTCATKO In Wayne county, IV. C, two miles north of White Hall and seven miles trom Mosely Hall (Depot). Fnuiary Branches. . . . .$10 00 Sciences, &c.,. 18 00 Languages, Ac 2j 00 Board can be had in htehlv reenectablo families en tal wr iu per month. No incidental expenses. It ..... .".J. . 4 I Pkof. B. F. GRADY. Jk.. Principal. feb8 li;i-tf Mrs. E. A. Gillicau open Iter Sehool on rm.t. Tliurulay, between 6th October 4th, on Mulberry, and 6th streets. Sept. 29 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NEW IIAXOVKR C0rTT. WilJiam N. Trden. Almond A. McKoy, Adm'rs of Hemy N. Petition to nakc Real Estate Howard, deceased, vs. Heirs at Law. Assets. "T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF I the Court, that Alexander Anderson. Vlreinia uuiiew. imam U. Anderson, and irgnia. dLugh- ter of Julia Bullet t, deceased, and Giles Mai let t and wife, are non-residents: It is thereupon order. ed by the Court, that publication be made in the Wilmington journal lor six weeks, (a newspaper published in the city of Wilmington.) notifying them to appear at the next term of the Superior uonrt or i,aw or wew uanover county, ou the! fourth Monday after the fourth Monday in itlarch. A. D., 1867, and plead, answer or demur, or judg- A . 111 1 1.... 1 . f.. 1 it . uieuk' o conjessu wui oe renuereu against mem, ana a decree accordingly. xeste, xi, A. BAUU, march 5134-law6w Tues . Clerk. THE L 1DIES' DEPOSITORY. TN VIEW OF THE CONTINUED AND IN- I creasing destitution at the South, and in com pliance with requests both at home and abroad, a numoer oi ladies or Baltimore have formed them- i selves into an Association, under the name of I THE LADIES' DEPOSITORY. Its object ia to receive needle and other work and to dispose of it solely for the benefit of its owners. Orders will also be taken at tho 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, ana s the enterprise cannot of course be self-supporting, tho Association must depend upon the contributions of its friends. The annual subscription has been fixed at $a, and all who are iavoraDiy disposed are earnestly requested to give tneir prompt ana lmerai aid, oy donations or Otherwise, to help those who are doing their ut most to ncip themselves. lhe Association have taken the store No. 97J. Lexington street, and expect to be in operation py tne utn or eoruary. - President ; Mrs. PEYTON HARRISON. Vice President : Mrs. JOHN n. B. LATROBE. Treasurer : Mrs. W. W. SPENCE. Recording Secretary ; Mes., JAMES A. STEUART. Corresponding Secretary : Mrs. THOMAS MURDOCH. Mrs. CHARLES J. BAKER, Si South Charles street. Mrs. J. J. BANKABD, East Baltimore BtreeL Mrs. J. HARMAN BROWN, 76 Courtland street. Bins. JOHN DUEK, 147 Charles street. Mrs. A. D. EGERTON, 230 Howard street. Miss FRICK, Charles Btreet. Miss FOTHERGILL, Garden street. - Mns. JOHN S. GITTINGS, Monument and St. I'anl streets. Mas. J. R. GOLDSBOROUGH. 234 Eutaw street. miss hajumsk, lu Uathedral street. Mrs. PEYTON HARRISON. 90 Read street. Miss DORA HOFFMAN, Franklin street. Mrs. UUAKL.KS HOWARD. Cathedral street. Mrs. HUNTER, corner Baltimore street and Broadway. Mrs. JOHN H. B. LATROBE. Read and Charles streets. Mrs. MERRICK, Monument street. Mrs. THOS. MURDOCH, Howard street. Mrs. READ, Mulberrv street. Mrs. T. PARKIN SCOTT, 1G St. Paul streot. Mrs. BAYARD SMITH, 101 Monument street. MRS. W. W. of KNCE, Bolton Btreet. Mrs. N. R. SMITH, Saratoga street. Mrs. JAMES A. STEWART. 103 Park street. Mrs. B. B. SPALDING. Charles street. fob. 21 121-tf merchants OF WILMINGTON ... . ADVERTISE IX THE SUMTER NEWS. THE above named paper is published! weekly in Sumter, S. C, which being imme diately on the W. & M. Railroad in direct com munication with Wilmington, and havinir a l&rirn circulation in the section in which it is published. io uuutM nurauiu auverusing medium. xvnns uoerat. Address DARR 4 OSTEEN, Proprietors. feb. 10 115-tf N. C. BACON ! H OO ROUND. for sale by RUSSELL, ELLIS & COX, No. 23 North Water Street. 125-tf feb. 22 POTATOES! POTATOES! POTATOES! 150 BBLS. PINK EYE POTATOES 50 BBL8. PEACH BLOWS do 275 BBLS. JACKSON'S do Above lot just received and for sale at ADRIAN & TOLLERS', Comer Front and Dock streets! . 129-tf feb. 27 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. milK Subscriber havlne aua.ll fled Ad. JL minis tra tor de bonis non, upon the estate of Samnel J. Beery, deceased, at the September lerm, iow ot ew Hanover County Court, hereby notuiea all persons having claims against his es tate to present the same within the time prescribed uj iw, vi uus nouce wm be pleaded in oar oi s recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of his intes tate, are requested to make immediate payment. JAMES B, MCPHERSON, ; ' Administrator de bonis non, Dec 19 70 tf COOPERS WANTED. r 1 1 WO first class Spirit JSarrel Makers earn JL find stead; employment by application to PETTEWAY & MOORE. Mercantile. JAISTARY 1st, 1S67. "CU ACCOUNTS are in arte oat. We hope ,V-f our patrons will call in and pay up. our patrons will call in and M M. KATZ & CO. 2.T Market Street. Jan. 1 StMf GREAT REDUCTION IN Y RICES 23 at 23 Market ft. Market St. M. M. KATZ k CO, "TTTE ARE WEEKLY RECEIVING NEW VV GOODS at the present LOW PRICES and have also KlvDUCJSD tne prices or onr WINTER STOCK consisting of a variety of SILKS, POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTH, MERINOES, . . DELAINES, BOMBAZINES, ALAFACAS, TIAIDS. DOMESTICS, LINENS, SHIRTINGS, MILLINERY, ..HATSj BONNETS, TLUMES, RIBBONS, HAIR NETS AND COILS READY-MADE CLOTHING, V BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, BROADCLOTH, rANT-STUFFS, to as LOW RATES as they are sold in New York ; we are determined to make room for onr Spring Stock. "; M. M. KATZ A, CO., ; 23 Market Street Jan. 1. 80-tf Country and City Retailers ILL. And 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, SCOTCH PLAIDS, - BLACK and FANCY SILKS. FLANNELS, ALAPAUAS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, BLANKETS, - CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS of every description. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless variet and of superior make and finish. : READY MADE CLOTHING of every qnality, make and finish our own anu facture. I BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and Gents' Furnishing Goods just received. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, and every description of Yloods required in a Country Store. 1 These Goods being imported direct from Europe, by ourselves, are offered at lowest prices, and on most accommodating terms, by SOL. BEAR & BBO.. 18 Market street, Wilmington. , 24-tf Oct. 25. L. A. HABT, JOHN O. BAILEY Wilmington Iron and Copper Works HART & BALLET, Pbopbtjetobs, No. 17, Front, Street, below Market, Wilmington, N. C. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH, on short notice, Brass and Iron Castings, finished &nd nnfin. i ished. New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kinds of Patterns. Ornamental and Acricnl. ItoraL . ,- , , Will supply Drafts of all kings of Machinery and iiuuwura. genarauy. ! TURPENTINE AND WHISKT STJIXS, '. ' ' , A5D . COPPER WORK In all its branches. A full supply of Belting, Packing, nose, Steam andWaterPipeandFittu.es. - . . Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Supply Btore. Also a large lot of Crucibles, from No. 85 to 100, and warranted good will dispose of them below aiauuiaciurers' pnoes. ienns Cash. i juron -a. , 164 tf BLINKS. TE HAVE. AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON TT HAND.' almost everv deacriction of Blanks usually reauired in this Dlaca. . Merchants in want of Railroad Receipts, Bills of j tain them at short notice. I Clerks of Civil Courts, uauing, or outer Blanks, bound or loose, can od- Conrta. Sheriffs. Maristrates and Constables, can be supplied from onr present stock, or have their Blanks printed to order, at short notice. . .. . - - ; - .ENGELHARD & PRICE, : 4 Old Stand, Journal Buildings. Sept 28. Prinoeaa stret, Wilminston. N. O. ALL KIND OF BLANKS P OB SALE AT THE ffyac""i!7s.ses.t.y ' f " " " "V ' - - - . - : Dry; Goods, &c. A. & WITC0YER, DEALERS IX DRY 11 ATS, GOODS, CLOTHING caps; boots, SHOES, , Ac, dc, dc 4 . lVHOLESALK AND RETAIL, NO. 15 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, K. C, ; MARION C. H., S. C. . As our Mr. A. WITCOVER has establish sd s branch business at No. 01 Warren Street, Ksw York, where all the CLOTHING sold by us la man ufactured, solely for our own stores, thereby ear ing tho first cost on them, If they bad to bo par chased already made. Parties visiting Wilming ton, will find it to their advantage to call on the above named firm, before calling elsewhere. A liberal discount allowed tor the trade. ' , - FURS! FIRS!! FIRS!!! "ITfE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET If priceB for all descriptions of FURS. - We are constantly making ' large shipments to Europe, being agents for the purchase of this material for largo manufacturing houses, and are consequently in a position to pay more liberal pri ces than can bo had elsewhere. Y A. & 8. wrrcovEB, ' , I No. 15 Market street. Dee. 29 ' ' 78-tT FIRE AND LIFE . INSURANCE A OEN Ct. WE Repreaent, In thia city, the follow ing Insurance Companies, vi2 - " " THE SECURITY INSURANCE, of New York. THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE Co., of New York. - . , - TnE EQUITABLE UFE INSURANCE Co., ot New York. j . , , ; THE MARYLAND Baltimore j LIFE INSURANCE Co., of t These Companies are all first class, with large surplus capital, and we can safely recommend them to the confidence of this community. - Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. MaJ. MATTHEW P. TAYLOR :f will be with us, and give this branch of onr busl- . ness his exclusive attention. ATKINSON A SHEPPERSON, H and 12 North Water Street. Jan. 20 . j , , 97 12ra , FIRE! FIRE r FIRE1 DELAY MAKES THIS DANGER, Till now Fires have only been met by means too dilatory, too late, and too cumbrous The time lost in sending for an engine and getting it into working order has too often proved a fatal de lav. 1 ha KiTumnmtn a. elf acting portable Firs Engine, is inexpensive, and o simple in its construe tion that the more turning of acock yuioic .11 to full action. Warranted harm less to life, health and , property. Always ready for instant use. So portable that a man carries it without hindrance to active exertions, t For Man ufactory s, Warehouses, Railway Depots, Public iluUdings, Hotels and Private Itesidences, it is in dispensable, and for Steam and Sailing Vessels it La as vitally nocessary as a life-boat or a life-preserver. It occupies but little space, contains a chemical liquid (perpetually renewal,) , and is equally efficacious at any lapse of time. So sim ple that a boy can charge or manage it. ftTBKM FOR A UIRCOT.AR.-Sa - ' ; Address AMERICAN FIRE EXTIN GUISHEB CO., 40 Congress Street, Bostom, v fcb.15 j 119-eodlm VEHICLES MADE AND REPAIRED. THE SUBSCRIBER 18 KOWrJT-T prepared, at his shop on theoor-V j ner of Red Cross and Srwind Strnafar y!c"'t r to make to order any kind of Vehicles, ucU aa Bnggies, Sulkies, Carts of every kind. Drays and Wagons. Repairing also done with neatness and at the shortest notice. Blacksmithing. Fainting and Trimming neatly done. Old Buggies made to look as good as new ones. 1 Give me a call and try taj work, is all I ask. -.-.., . .. Terms reasonable: Bliop on Red Cross and Second Streets, JAMES LOWBEY. Jan. 8 WJ-tf CORN MEAL, HOMINY AND STOCK - - FEED. . : . THE SUBSCRIBERS ABB PREPARED TO furnish at retail, or by the quantity, the best article of CORN MEAL. HOMINY and STOCK FEED, at the lowest market priees. Their busi ness office is in the store occupied by Messrs. Robeson, Smith & Co., on Water street, three doors below Market street.; f , Fresh supplies of the above goods received from the Mill every day. f Orders for Lumber promptly filled. Custom it respectfully so.icited. Terms cash. ! SPRINGER BEER, feb. 26 ! . , 128-lm JULES JAKED'S u -"EMAIL DE PARIS." , The New Bean titter of the Skirt. TESTIHOMAUI raOM CELEB RATtD L1DIXS i THIS secret of beautifying th ah in being known only to Messrs. Jared & Rene, they honorably state that it differs from all other pre parations. It gives to the most harsh and freckled skin both the texture and color of poiisbed ivory, removing all discoloration s, whether appearing as freckles, tan, morphew, moth,' or black worm specks, and is especially successful in smoothing out the marks left by the small fox. - Tne agents of L'.Lmau de Pans " most confi dently submit to the public the earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ladies as SIQNORA RISTORI, M'lle FELIC1TA VESTV A LL Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. . P. BOW ERS, LUCILLE WESTERN, Mdra'e PONISI. Mrs. EMMA WALLER, LUCY RU8IITON, NOEMIE DE MAROUERITTES, Miss ? r AONESS PERRY . and many others,' whose higu standing in the pro fession gives the stamp, or truthfulness to their intelligent and genuine approval. . , ,t . : The Beautiful Lucille Western savs " ' ' " I find that the Email" produces all the bril liancy of rouge and Lily-white, with the great and peculiar advantage of total hannlessness. It re ally adds to the softness and beauty of tha skin. The Magnificent Vestvali savs s I have suffered so much from the various white lotions. A., which my theatrical profession ob liges me to use, that I consider it a perfect bene faction to find a preparation which gives the neces sary whiteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and smooth. ' i ,. t Miss Maggie Mitchell says i-i ! - '- -. " I have tried the skin beautifier, IEmail de ral bloem and freshness to the complexion. " Jared's Email de Paris " is used as a delicate beautifier of the akia for Theatre, Saloon or Ball Boom, oy tne most reunea and scrupulous ladies prodncing all the beautifying effects of rouge and wiy wmie, wnnoui uieir vtugar glare or Injury to the skin. - 'injury to Sold by all jirst class Druggists, Perfumers and Ladies' Hair Dressors. -. h l?822 Brolwy ; Demss Barnes St, Co., and F. C. WeUs & Co.,; Sew York, and Eugene Jouin, 111 Sonth Tenth street, and JohnstonTHol- wwa, a, wjwuen, i nuaaeipnia Agents. Bent by mail by addressing ' . - r J JARED & BENE, M General Agents and Importers, N. T. Nor.24 j , -:JC , RAGS RAGS. rR hlf best cash priees will be paid CLEAN COTTON or LINEN Ii CH,et iis JOSSSAL crrics.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1867, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75