VOL. XVI NO. 156.
WILMINGTON N. C, SATURDAY MORNING-. MAlGH 30. 1867.
WHOLE NUMBER 4,509.
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TUB DAILY JOURNAL.
IVJUIIXOTOX, x. c: .
SATURDAY, MARCH 1G7.
JiPICV DERATE IX THE IlorSE.
THE BUTLER-BLNGIIAM IJUARREL.
Fort l-'lklu-r atnil Mooii...'rh Ainlnn
i inn Conpljar- ami the llatit;
lnp( of Mn. Snrrittl.
r'l'ho bear fight between Butler and Bing
ham, (referred to briefly in our telegraphic
columns Thursday,) was renewed in tho
IIouso Tuesday. Butler, it will bo seent
again mado tho "damning admission" that
Mrs. tiurratt " was an innocent woman,
hanged upon tho kcaffold." A great deal
more U destined to come out, if thesu two
Radicals continuo their quarrel, and itrc.
mains to bo seen whether Mich admissions
'will damago tho Destructioniets in the eyes
of tho loyal North.
Mr. Butler asked and obtained unani
mous cunsent to makn a personal explana
tion (tho time being limited to fifteen min
utes.) He tatcd that ho had caused to be
placed on tho de&k of each member a copy
of Mr. Bingham's epooch tho other day, in
the personal discussion with himself, show
ing, in parallel columns, tho ppeech as it
appeared in tlx manuscript of tho report
-t . a t t - 1 J t
crs, nnu mn Bpeccu ns puuusneu in tue
"Globo." Tho speech, as written, con
tained G8!) words ; aa printed, it contained
1,047 word, and there were, in tho report
er'd mnnuscript, 292 erasures and altera
tions. Uo hud understood that, in a per
Honat ueuave, a mctaoer nan do ngni 10
make any changes nnlcss they wero sub
mitted to tho member affected by them.
That mlo had been violated in this case.
la tho matter thus interpolated was tho
pcntenco, "What does the gcntlemau
(meaning Mr. Butler) know of the evidence
in the cae, and what docs he care for the
cvidenco when ho thus assails tho official
conduct of thoso men who constituted the
court t no would state the evidence on
which he had mado tho other day the state
mont that Mrs. Kurratt was improperly
convicted. He held in his hand the print
, cd report of the trial, aud had examined it
with great enro long before, becauso this
was no sporatio thought of his. It was tho
.result of cn.rc.fnl, anxious investigation, for
another and different pnrpope to see who
wero In tho great conspiracy. The gentle
man (Mr. Biugham) had fiaid that he was
the advocate of tho United States on that
trial. That wun n great mistake. ITo was
the special Judgo Advocate, whoso duty It
wa to protect tho rights of the prisoner as
well as of tho United Stutes, and to sum up
the evidence and stAte tho law. But there
was one piece of cvidenco within the gentle
man's (Mr. Bingham's) knowledge which he
nau not produced on that most momentoas
tnaL When Booth was captured bv Lieut
(Jolonel Conger, there was, said Mr. Butler,
taken from his pocket a diary liko the ono
L now hold in my hand, (holding up small
morocco co vcret I pocket diary,) in which
ho set down day by day, his plans, his
thoughts, his motives and Lis excuse. That
Was put into i-ossossion of the Government,
but it was not laid before tho Military Com
mission, although tho gentleman (Mr. Biug
ham) did lay before the court Booth s to
bacco pipe, spur, knife, and other articles
found on his person. The diary was not
produced.( That diary appears now before
our judiciary committee and let mo say
hero that I did not obtain my informa4
uon irora that committee with eigh
teen pages of ntries, mado prior to tho
time of Mr. Lincoln's assassination, absent.
Xho edges show that those pages were all
cut out. What I want to know is, first, was
that diary whole when it camo into the
or it was good judgment on tho part of
those who were prosecuting tho assassins
of Abraham Lincoln to put in a tobacco
MMvt v AAV . . - f y, t 1i V ' M la VT-uwfcu
pipe found in Booth's pocket "as an evi
dence against tho prisoners, while tho diary,
m Booth's own handwriting, detailing all
thft rmrtienlfirn nt liia ritiin W!ij t VTpli1'!
1 did not charge tho able, bravo and gal
lout soldiers who sat on that court with any
wrong. They did not eeo tho diary. They
did hot know of its existence. If they had
they might have givon a different account
iuo uauci, uo Bpoiiaieu inai vooa.i
WhosnpproRsed that evidence? Who caused
that innocent woman
to bo Lanced while
ha had in his pocket tho diary which woulel J
have shown at least what was the idea and!
what were the thoughts of the main con -
epirator? Jxhere is still remaining in that
tuary a memorable instanco written but a
few hoars before Isooth g death. I quote
11 irom memory : -" 1 nave enaoavoroa to
cross the Potomac five times and failed. I
propose to return to Washington and givo
myself up, and clear mysoll from tins great
crime. now clear nimseix t xy giving
himself up and disclosing his accomplices?
no were tney? w no epoiiatea inai dock
alter it got into the possession of the Gov
ernmeni, 11 11 was not spouated Deioref
vny was not Lieutenant Colonel Conger
allowed to go on and state what had been
found on Booth s bodv? Tho nneation was
carefully put to him bo that he should not
toil about tne Dooic lie identified knife,
pair of pistols, holster, tobacco pipe, car-
tridges, a bill of exchage, &o., but he was'
nowhere asked '! were theso all the arti -
0W tVlQ. n,. fr.n .1 An P.tk 1 T U - '
duwv wwo tuuuu vu uuvu ( it uc
halbecn asked that question, he would have
anawerad that, ks
hia rocket a h lathor cafpinT in death.
It
CommiHwion
if that evidence? had been produced.
Thnt evidence, fonnd on Booth's per
son, Fhonld hnvo leen produced.-
I understand tho theory to be that the rrn
son it was not produced was lest "Booth's
glorification of himself should go into tho
case. I think that n lamo excuse. : Jf an
awnsin can glorify liinisr-lf, let hira do eo.
There is no danger of it. T lioref ore, 1 1
again say, hero was a mof-t emarkatile
piece of evidence found on thf bodv of the
great conspirator concealed.
will take
t hut back. I mean it was not
it forward,
not brought to tho groat pal
mind. I
beliovo that pieco of evidence would have
shown what, in ray judgment, the wholo
case now shows that Booth, tip to a cer
tain hour, meant a capture and abduc
tion of Mr. Lincoln, and that ho changed
his purpose and resorted to assassination.
Mra. Surratt may or may not have known
f that change of purpose. Wh3t 1 find
fault with in the Judge Advocate, who did
not bum up for the prisoner, is that there
whs no notice by him broneht to tho mind
of tho court, in his very able but very bit
ter argument against tho prisoners, of this
change of purpose. If Mrs. Surratt did
not know of this chango, she would nave
had no knowledge- of the intended assas
sination, and therefore could not have been
convicted. These aro the reasons v.hy I
say that 1 am glad the blood of that wo
man, whether she were innocent or guilty,
is not on mv head. I meant, bv no intend-
! ment, to say a word against the. officers
who composed that commission. lhoy
wero military men, who relied, for the Jaw,
upon the Judgo Advocate, who thought
they Lad all the facts before them, but be
fore whom all the facts were not put. I do
not mean to say that they judged wrong
under tho light which they had. Tho point
which I make, and the point which thould
stand mado before the country, is that all
tho testimony was not before tho tribunal.
If all tho testimony had been presented wo
should liavo been able to pursue the accom
plices, and to find out who it was that
changed Booth's purpose from capture to
assassination : who it was that was to pro-
lit by the assassination, and that would not
profit by tho capture of Mr. Lincoln ; who
it was that should succeed Mr. Lincoln in
case the uullet mado a vacancy, xu some
aspects of the case that .diary might not
have been legal testimony, but its moral
evidence would have carried conviction to
the mind of everybody, because it was the
dvmg declaration of a man who, assassin
though he was, waa telling tho truth be
tween himself and God. How was Booth,
bv comincr back to Washington, croing to
clear himself of tho great crime commit
ted ? lhat tmestion still remains, were
the eighteen pages of Booth's diary gone
when it comes into the possession of thf
learned Judflre Advocate V If so, why did
he not inquire what had become of them,
whether Jjieutenant t;olonel Conger gave
tho book to somebody, whether if went
from his hands into other hands, and
whose knife it was that cut out those
leaves ? I should not have pursued this
matter further except that the gentleman
(Mr. Kingham) charged mo with haying
mndo the assertion I did without an exam
ination of the evidence. n has chosen
to bring this matter here, not I. And I
desire now that, in somo form, this mat
ter shall be fully and thoronghlv investi
gated.
Here the fall of the Speaker's hammer
indicated the termination or the fifteen
minutes allowed to Mr. Butler. A propo
sition for an extension of time was made.
but Messrs. Van Wyck" and Broomall ob
jected.
Mr. Bingham asiied lenve to reply to jNlr.
Butler.
Mr. Broomall inqnired ns to tho length
of time ho desired.
Mr. Bingham said that he onlv wanted
tho time that was given to his assailant and
accuser.
Tho Hour-o granted him fifteen minutes.
Mr. Bingham commenced bv calling on
Mr. Butler for the book.
Mr. Butler, holding np the report of the
assassination trials, asked was that the
book ?
No. sir. paid Mr. Bingham, I mean tho
diary.
Oh, said Mr. Butler, the gentleman can
not have that.
fNote by the Reporter. Mr. Bingham
supposed that Mr. Butler had Booth's diarv.
while lie only had one which he said looked
i .... ... . -
like it in outward appearance. This misap
prehension caused Mr. Umgbam to say.
less 8ir ; tliat is another exhibition of
fairness and manliness.
Mr. Butler tried to explain, but Mr,
Bingham would not permit hira, and re
quested that he should sit down. If he
had not tho diary, lie said he should not
havo said n word about it,
But, interposed Mr. Butler, I know who
has.
Mr. Bingham said: And I do not. He
then went on to say: As to tho report fur
nished to mo of tho hurried and excited
debate which took place between myself
and tho gentleman, and which was provok
ca oy an unjust ana unwarraniea impuia
tion on his part, none the less unjust and
disreputable because ho selectod tho softest
word in the language
1 ho Speaker intimated that tho word
" disreputable" was not a proper word to
apply to another member in debate
Mr. Bingham I beg the Speaker's par
don. 1 o say that an accusation is disrepu
table is not unparliamentary. I did not
say tho gentleman is disreputable. I am
only sorry that the Spoaker did not discov
or euen words as that when used by my ac
ensec. lnt 1 tako it back, under tho direc
tion of tho Speaker, and perhaps I will not
be permitted to say anything.
Ihe Spoaker intimated that 31r. Uin;
ham might proceed in order.
Mr, Bingham continued: In the excite
ment and hurry of tho timo it so happened
that tho report of my reply to the gentle-
man was tho most imperfect report that was
ever sent to me of remarks made by me in
1 the House. ' Anv gentleman may examine
1 it, and he will fail to find, in the corrections
I that I made a smjrle accusation that is not,
I bv exDreas words or bv necessary lmphca-
tion. in the notes of tho reporter. 1 char
ged the eentleman (Mr. Butler) with con-
stitutinsr himself an uniost accuser. I
charged him with having - assailed mv ofu
ciai conduct on this floor and elsewhere.
I charged him with having assailed the of-
nciat conaucc 01 men wno were nis peers in
- 1 the field. And yet the gentleman is driven
to eucn straits, alter making 1 this assanlt
upon me, and tries to get out of the dim-
culty into which he has put himself bv cat
tine up this mutilated rerxrt of rpmarks
and printing it. lie is entitled to all he
can gain by any such conne of procedure.
And therefore I leave him, simply adding
the remark that, in the condensed reports
- of the morning papers, I find substantially
J .AJ J .1. S 1 . t
, every won uwi tuwiusu iu uii jtm
even down to the very last word that I
I bpm tn nrpftowft ttiatT.defv thia ralnmnv
the verdict of tho Military
I said he had condemned without knowing
or carjng for the evidence. I say so yt t. If j'
he is the Lawyer he is reputed to be, then
ho is it) he pitied for coming here, and s.r
raigning his peers for not consenting to sd- j
loit the testimony of a man accused, made
after the fact. I defy him by any investi
gation which he dare'institute," here or any
where, to show that any communication j
came into ray hands, purporting to- be the I
production of J. Wilkes Booth, that was j
not made after the fact, and long after the j
fact. Is. there any lawyer in America or'
England who would say that the words and
declaration of an accused felon, after the;
fact, arc evidence which tho advocate for,
the Government is bound to admit in any ;
court? 1 treat with contempt and jcorn
any intimation from feuy quarter that I or
inv associate counsel were under obligations
to admit anv j,neh evid nc-. The law does i K
fnot reouiie if. 'the common law,
the I
rrrowtfi of centnries, the' ' caihe-rod
of a flouwtod years, exclude it. "Perhaps !
that great monumrnt of wisdom and l-ru-1 L
ing is not equal to ;ho iteoiiipui-aUt; jciJiis 1 '
of the incomparable hero of Fort Fisher. ! L.
Laugl
iter, v.hich the Speaker endeavt-rcd
to tuppres."j 1 l;ope thet i- j-arliamon-
tary
Mr. Butler tried to get lit n remark, out
Mr. Bingham would not lot him, adding that
tho gentleman from Massachusetts had no
right to ask favors at his hands. ' ; ,
Mr. Bingham continued I never saw tuvy
memoranda by ."John t Wilkes Booth which
indicated any 'plan or motive by which ho
was to carry cut his projected conspiracy.
I never saw any such thiug; and I am not
surprised that the gentleman would not let
me eo the book which he pnt into his
poekf r.
Sir. jjutier a gam essayed to make an ex
planation, but with no better result than
before. .
Mr. Bingham said : No. sir: I do not care
about if. Having refuswl to let me insijf et
the book on which he based his charge, lie
m;iy row imitate the example Feen m the
vision of the Apocalyp&e, and turn round
and cat it. I Laughter. T The gentleman
talks of n, spoliated book. m spoliated
it xnat is aoour as miercstiDga query as
that tovhich I referred the 'other-day
" Who killed Cock Robin V" Who knows
that it was spoliated ? If John
Booth tore pages out of it was that
tion V The gentleman's words are
potent as they are unwarranted.
Let tho galied jndo wince.
My v.it!u ra f.iu r.nwrr.i
Wilkes
spolia-
fs im-
I challengo him and dare ltim,
here or
anywhere else, in this tribunal or
in any
tribunal, to aserLthat I spoliated anv book.
Such a charge as that, without one tittle of '
evidencoria only fit to como from a man
who lives in a bottle and is fed' with a spoon.
I Laughter. Ono word more to show the '
heartless maliciousness of this :ssault if j
that bo parliamentarv. I have great respect i
for the Speaker, personally, and mainly for j
his entire - fairness ; and if anytbing said I
by me, in tho heat :nd" excitement of the I
moment, rer-'ts even colorribly on the Speak j
er, l asli the reporter to record that, m the t
presence of the House, I recall it and dish j
claim any f-uch purpose of any sneh inten- j
tion.
Tho Speaker lemarked that Mr. Bing-1
ham had reflected on him.
Then, said Mr. Bingham, I ask the?
Speaker's pardon. I believe that a more j
impartial presiding officer never sat since
the Commons first met. "What is the state-
ment here showing the utter heartlessness .
of this accusation, its utter disregard and j
contempt for all decency and law ? It is ;
that I controlled the evidence in the court.
The gentleman (Mr. Butler) knows that I
was not the official organ of that court
He knows that its Becorder was the Jndrre
Advocate General of the United Htntes. 7
And vet I am to be at fault because I did
not overrule the official organ of tho court.
The gentleman has undertaken a task cn-
tirelv beyond his rowers, and only proves
in this thing which he has undertaken to
do, that tho execution of the war on his
part, in this instance as in others, is by no
means up to the high and founding mani
festo.. Laughter. 1
Let the gentleman read mv argument on
that subject, and let him show where it is
false, corrupt, malicious or unjust. I re
cognize that, at last justice is the rule ofj
conduct, both official and unofficial, inas- i
much as it is the attribute of the great
God of nature. Nothing gives mo more ;
pain than to be compelled to utter oven an
angry word towards my fellow-man. I may
have spoken now with a heat unbecoming
in mo in this place. If I have, I shall ask
tho poor privilege of softening mv angry
words in the official report.
fflero the fall of the Speaker's hammer
indicated the close of Mr. Bingham's quar
ter hour. -
Mr. Butler tried to make a brief ex
planation, but Mr. Tile and others objec
ted. . - :
Mr. Hamilton Ward asked leave to offer
. . m t- 1
a resolution reciting Montgomery uuir s
declaration that Mrs. Surratt was improp-1
erly convicted, and Mr. Butler's" deciara- j
tion to tho same effect, and directing the 1
Judiciary- committee to inquire into tho
matter.
Objection was made, and the IIouso re
fused to suspend tho rules to let it bo
offered.
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mt. jmMi.ii's FEMALE .SWIlNtltY.
W 1 L M I N G T O N , N . C .
THE SECOND. TOM OI' THIS IXSTITCTIo ;
will !x srin on the Jd of February aud clii- vm '4
the 2f! U of Jane next.
A Io&rd of Ti.-itori," cuniixeed t f g ntks:u n i-
whose nanifcb m iil tf- annonuwd hercaftr, hut
; ti, 'n..'j T,..i ii i... ru. t ,t ii f.
examinations, and will Tisit the Institiiticn at..
othr-r times to examkie into aU niEtur fHftainir. t
to'the 8ciuiaarj,-&nd a, fnll. wport of iti (-'ws- i
tionB will be made. - - . - ,
It is miportant tliat ttapils intending to onUr .
or me next term snonia no so as eoon poh?i
me.
ror parucuiare, apply to "
Jan. 2t ''- - V.'-:--i
Pi'incipal,
lH-tf '
XEISE RIVER ACADEMY
T S SITrATED in Wnyiir roiintt.
.1 two niles r.-rth of Tiliit.- Kan , v( n r-v'W
frow ,Mtdy Hall (Depot).
. . 'xephh , , - '.''.
Priuiary Bracehcs ..... ... .... $10 (i) t
BCKJuetK, iVC.i. . . -, ..... . . . . .
Langna f?o. &c, . .
IS t-U
....... 5 CO :
uoant can to mui iu i ieuiv r
l-tAljIO liiUUliCS
for Ht rier moritU
r.o iiu-Kic-mel eso-nsee.
rnor. n. r. t.i;.rv, jk., '
Pvinripal. i
- - ' . li:l-tf '
fet. 8
Mrs. E A r.illican
TII' opea her School on Thuratlar.
uetotx-r itn. on finioprrv. itptwpr n Stu
and flth street t. "
Kept.20
1
THE LIMES', DEPOSITORY.
TN VI FAY OF THE CONTIN UEP AND IN-
JL ercasing deshtntion at the South, and in com- !
pliance with reqaeta both at homo and abroad. S
a number of iadies of Baltimore have formed them- "j
selves into an Association, nntlcr the name of !
'TnE LiVDIES DKPOSITORY."
Its object k to receive needle and other woi-lc !
amt-to dispone of it solelv for the benefit of its )
owners. Orders will arlso he takes at the Deposi- j
toiv for any kind of -work, so as to Provide cm-
r
iloyment for thowe who have not the neconsMT '
materials.
A considerable cxpenso will be incurred iu pro- :
viding a place of buwucss and tho requisite aasiis-
tantw. and as the i uttrpriae cannot of course be
etlf-Bupporting, Tthe Aawx-iatiou must depend i
upon the contributions of its friend. The anunal !
subscription has been fixed at to, and all who are j
favorably disposed ae earnestly requested to give I
their prompt and liberal aid, by donations or '
otherwise, to help those who are doing their nt-;
most to neip tnemscivea.
I me AesoeiatKin liaTe talien tho store rso. Pj,
j Lexington street, and expect to be in. operation
J by tbe Uth of l-Vbruarr,
President :
Mm. rEITON ..HAEELSON.
Vico Prc-aideiit :
Mb?!. JOHN II. B. LATP.Or.E. -
Treaaurer :
Mas. W. W. fcrENCJi.
j ) Recording Secretary :
v Jla. JAMES A. STEUART.
Corresponding Secretary : "
Bias. THOMAB MURDOCH.
Managers :
Mk. CHARLES J. BAKER, St gout h Charica
-street.
Mes. J. J. RANICAItD, East lialtiuiore stiot.
Mns. J. HARM AN BROWN, TC Courtland etreet.
Mas. JOHN DUER, 117 Charles stroet.
Mks. A. D. EGERTON, 230 Howard ctrH.
Miss FRICK, Charlts street.
Miss FOTHERGILL, Garden street.
Mas. JOHN S. OITTINOS, Monument and Ht.
J'aul streets.
?b. .T. l;. GOLDSDOROUGH, 251 Eutaw btreet.
Miss HARPER, 10 Cathedral street,
Mr.e. PEYTON HARRISON, &0 Read etrcet.
MiB8 DORA HOFi MAN, Franklin ftrcet.
Mne. CHARLES HOWARD, Cathedral street.
Mrs. HUNTER, corner Raltimoro etrttt and
Broadway.
Mb: JOHN lC R. LATROBE, Road and Clmrlee
htreets.
Mas. MERRICK, Monument street,
Mes. THOS. MURDOCH, Howard street.
Mrs. READ, Mulberry etreet.
Mas. T. PARKIN SCOTT, 10 St. Paul street.
Mes. BAYARD SMITH, 101 Monument etreet.
Mes. W. W. SPENCE, Bolton street.
Mas. N. B. SMITH. Saratoga street. .
Mrs. JAMES A. STEWART, 103 Park ftreot.
Mas. B. R. SPALDING, Charles etreet.
feb.21 121-if
MERCHANTS OF WILMINGTON
AKVEBTleE IN
T1IK H'MTEH NKWS,
THE above naiacit paprr i publialted
weekly in Sumter, S. O., which bcinfr imme
diately on thf W. k M. Railroad iu direct com
munication with ; Wilmington, and having a large
circulation in the section in which it in published,
ia offered as a durable advertising modinm.
Tirms liberal.
Aildress
DARR A OSTEEN,
Proprietors.
IU H3-tf
POTATOES! POTATOES! POTATOES!
150
50
275
1IBLS. PIffIC EYE POTATOES.
EBLS. PEACH BLOWS do
BBLS. JACKSON'S
do.
Above lot just received aiid for eaie at
ADRIAN & VOLLERS',
Corner Front and Dock streets.
'-'AA-; ." '- 129-tf
feb. 27
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
THE Snbscriber having qnnllfled as Ad
ministrator de bonis non, upon the estate of
Samuel J. Beery, deceased, at the September
Term, 18C6 ot New Hanover County Court, hereby
notifies all persons having claims against his es
tate to present the same within the time prescribed
by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of a
recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate of his intes
tate, are requested to make immediate pavmcnt.
james b. Mcpherson,
Administrator tie bonis non.
Dee. 19 . 70 tf
A CARD.
THE Snlmrribrr havini; refitted bi La
boratory, is now prepared to make analvsia
ot soils and f ortilizers, or any substance that ni ay le
desired, which will be done on moderate term's.
Special attention devoted to Agricultural Chem
istry. Office Journal Ruiidings.
!,.'., D. M. EUIE.
Wilmington, N. C, mach 1 131-tf
PAIXTS. OILS AND GLASS.
AURGE Jot jnat received, eonalatlng in
part as follows:
English and American White Lead and Zinc,
Assorted wlors Dry and in Oil, 7,415 lbs.-
... jutj Doses.
Linseed and Machinery Oila-
- : -i t. m - . - -
wuuuen, t-rusnes, sc., &. ror saio at the low
est prices, for cash, at Jf. JAOORI'8,
, : D Market street.
Dec. 28 ? .- 77
BIBLES, PRAVER BOOKS,
PSABILS and Ilyuina and Select lna,"
and " Presbyterian rsalmodist." - v !
Received at 1
- LOVE'S BOOK STORE, i
feb. 19 ,.. . - 12-3- s
- COOPERS WANTED.
TWO first class Spirit Barrel Maker aa :
; nd steady employment by application t
' - - PETTEWAI 4 MOORfi. ii
ft,ai utf
Mercantile.
"JAftTAUT 1st, 1S6T.
4t II At'COVXTS mi aaatle nt. V lioj ;
cur
ur ratroim will csll in and rr up.
. J3 Market Btroct.
J. n. t
W-tf
ltHT
' -irr r '
iiCYT
" H -
' .-- - . . - -. -
ruicES
..' )-
!Inrkt Si.
JI. M. KATZ (0.
rrrE A.tti: ueekl keceivtno nj:w
: V GOODS at the present LOW PEKOES and
1 hsvp a!?o ItEDUCT.D tbo priM of onr
Wl!OT.R PTOCK
ft'iistBiiiift of a variety of
'
CVl LKn,
. "
POPLIN,
mnr.r.88 cloths,
PKLAINES,
I iujir.AZiNr;H.
ALXrACAB,
PL.VIDR.
mtt t'ivt-pv
I0rESTlC3,
IJNEN8, "
SmP.TINOS,
HATS, : ?
BONNETS,
TLUMES,
i RIBBONS,
nAIR NETS AND C0IT.9
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
ikwts and fcnor.s."
NOTIONS,
BROADCLOTH,
. PANT-STTFry,
to sa LOW RATES as they are sold in Kw York ;
we are determined to make room for our Spring
Stock. . ' ' - -.
M. KATZ & CO.,
23 Market Street.
. 80-tf
1 Jan. 1.
. Country and City Retailers
WlLXi find It to thrlr advantage before
buyine elsewhere to call and examine our
very larR and well selected STOCK OF GOODS,
which we can aell at ttrylow price ; consist ingo
PRINTS, . .
DELAINES, -
MERINOE8,
, SCOTCH I'LAIDS,
BLACK and FANCY SILKS,
FLANNELS, -ALAPA0A8.
t - - - SHEETINGS.
SHIRTINGS,
i BLANKETS,
! CARPETING.
1 Great variety ot WOOLEN .GOODS and NOTION3
oi' every description. .
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLiri'F.RH,
lor Men, Ladies and Bow. in endless varirt and
j oi ftnpenor make and finish. f
READT MADE CLOTHING ,
of every quality, make and finish our own ana
tactnre. '.
BROADCLOTH, OASSBIEBJES, TWEEDS
and Genti Furnishing Gooda Juet receiveil. .
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES,
and every description of Goods roquired ia a
vouuvry wore. !
Theae Gooda being imported direct from Europe,
by ourselves, are offered at lowest prioos, and on
moet accommodating terms, bv
SOL. BEAR &, BRO.,
X8 Market street, Wilmington.
Oct 25. i-tf
L. a. HABT. : JOHX C. BAILEY
U iimingtou Iron and Copper Works.
HART & BAILEY, PEOPBncroBa,
No. 17, Front Street, below Market,
Wilmington, It. C.
TTTE ARE NOW rREFARED TO FURNISH,
TV on enorv nouce,
tfrass and Iron Castuigs, flnlahed and nnfln-
labed.
New Machinery made and put up.
Old Machinery overhauled.
All kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Aftricul
tnral. .....
.,.m "PPP Vr of all kings of Machinery and
TURPENTINE AND WHISKY STILLS,
' . ;.';... AND I :
COPPER WORK
iu all its branches. -': :
A full supply of Belting, Packing, Hose, Steam
and Water PiDe and FittSiM. - ,
Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other
aruuMje geoerauy iouna in a fiiactune Supply Stors
Also a lane lot cf Crnnihlcui frnm Na ok tr. ino
and warranted good will dispose of them below
Mmiavmwi si ayWa A PrUla) VtVlfU
March 29. 164 tf
BLANKS.
WE HAVE, AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
HAND, almost every description of Blanks
esnally required in this place.
Merchants in want of Railroad Receipts, Ellis cf
Lading, or other Blanks, bound er loose, can ob
tain them at short notice. -
Clerks of Civil Conn. RherLffrf. Mo-istra and
j Constables, can be supphed from our present stock.
I ox have their Blanks printed to order, at short
; notice. . .
ENGELHARD A PRICE.
Old Stand, Journal Bnikiiscs.
rrt 2. Princess (treat. WUmina-ton. N. 0.
ALL KIND OF BLANKS
F
OR SALE
AT .THE
Dry Goods, &c.
ATin.-fTTC0ER,
DRY
GOODS; CLOTHING
CAPS. BOOTS, SHOES,
Ac., &c.t Ac, -
WHOIKSALE AND RETAIL ,
NO. 15 MARKET ST., TVILMIKQTOS, N. C,
MAEION C. IL, 8. C.
A cur Mr. A. WITCOYEF. baa established a
branch buiuooa tt No.: 94 Warren Street, Kew
York, whero all tho CLOTHING oold byua is taan-
rfactured, nololy for our own etores, thereby ut
ing tho f.ret coBt on them, if they had to bo pur
chased already made. Parties visiting Wilming
ton, will find it to thoir adantago to call on tho
above namod firm, before calling clsowhere.. A
UberI disooont allowed to the trade. . ,
1TRS! FCRSn FCRS!!!
XTJ-E WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAEKET
f T prices for all deecriptiona of FUriS.
We are constantly making large shipments to
Europe, being ageuta for the purchaae of thia
uiaunai lor targe manaractoruig noasea, ana are
j consequently in a position to pay more liberal pri
: cos than ran be had elsewhere.
A. & 8. wrTCOYEB,
i No. 15 Mirket atrflnt.
Dec. 29 ' 78-tf
FIRE AMD LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY-
WE Represent, f at (hi city, the follow
ing Insurance Companies, via : ....
THE SECURITY IN8CRANCE, of New York. .
THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
Co., of Now York. i. i.
THE EQUITABLE IJTE INSURANCE Co.; ot
New York. i
THE MARYLAND
Baltimore.
LIFE INSURANCE Co.: of
Theae Companies are all first class, with hurpe
eurplus capital, and we can safely recommend
them to tho confidence of this community.
liosaes Promptly Adjusted and Paid .
MaJ. MATTHEW P. TAYLOR
Hvill bo with ns, and give thin branch of our bnst
I lies bin cxrtaeivo attention,
j ATKINSON & SHEPPERSON,
: 11 and 12 North Water 8treot.
. jaa. 2y 1 . .. , 97-12ai
VEHICLES MADE AND REPAIRED.
TEE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW J TT
prepared, at his e hop on tho cor-Cl -tit-r
c f Led Croaa and Sooond Street, KZ F
to make to order any kind of Vehicle, euca aa
Buprsies, Sulkiea, Carts of every kind, Drays and
WfonH. f
Repairing aleodono with oeatces and at tho
fLortcbt notice. BIackimitbin)r, raintiog and
Trimming neatly done. Old Bnggiea mado to look
aa Rood an new ones. Give me a call and try mv
work, is all I aek. ; r
Terms reasonable. Shop on Red Ctom and
Sooond Street. I JAMES LOWBEY.
jan. S ."L. . ' ' tMI
JULES TAIiED'S -"
EMAIL;.'" DE PARIS."
The New Oeantlfier of the Skin .
Timiosuxs rnosi ceixeeated titnixs :
THI8 areret of beautifying th akin being
known only to Messrs. Jarod & Bene, they
honorally stato that it differs from all other pre
parationH. It gives t the most harsh and freckled
skin both tho texture and color of polished ivory,
removing all discolorations, whether appearing as
frocklca, ten, morphew, moth, or black worm
epeeks, and is especially sccoossful In smoothing
ont tho marks left b the eauLi pvt.
The agents of 'L'EmaU do Paris " most confi
dently submit to tho publio the earnest endorse
ments of such diatinguiehed ladies as - - -
SIONORA F.ISTORL M'lleFELICITA VESTVALI.
Mies MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. D. P. BOW
. ERS, LUCILLE WESTERN, Mdm'a PONISI.
sirs. j;msia WALLER, LUCY BUSHTON. :
KOEMIE DE MARGUERITTES. Miss
AGNESa FERRY
and many others, whoso hijja standing ia the pro
fession gives the stamp of trnthfolness to their
intelligent and genuine approvaJ.
I find that tho "Email" nrln n n, va
liancy of rouga and lily-whito, with the great and
peculiar advantage of total harmlessness. It re
ally adds to the softness and beauty of the skta. -
jlhu iuouui;uui i C4ivii says j .
I have suffered so much from th varfnna utm
lotions. &C. Which DIV theatrical nrmfnmmlnr. Ah.
liges me to use, that I oonadder it a perfect bens
faction to find a preparation which gives the neces
sary wuuencss to tne emn, ana leaves the skin cool
and smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell eaye si- " H ''- f-
I have tried the alun boautifler, "L'EmaU de
raris," and found that it instantly imparts a natu
ral bloom and freshness to the complexion.
- wj mio uoou as a ueucato
beautuier cf the ekin for Theatre, Saloon or Ball
iwum. vj ujo moat rennea ana noninn nm i.Aim .
producing all the beautifying ffiocta of rouge and
lillv whitn. wtt.hnnt f Imir vTifuav rla n r.iU t
1 - ' - o"-w v ujyuij J
Sold by all first clasa Drncrciatn. Pnrfnmnra
Ladies' Hair Dreaaors.
L. Ieabean 822 Rroadwav i Domaa S&ntM A Cs, .
and r. C. Wells A Co., Mew York, and Engens
Jouin, 111 South Tenth street, and Johnston, Hol
ktway & Cowden, Fbiladelphia Agents. Sent by
man ry aadressing i
JARED & RENE, '
, General Agents and Importers, W. Y.
Nov. 21 j CO ood-fim
GE.MIXE JVo. I PERtVIAtf CTAX0.
150 TtM'S h,PPed wnder Agent's Cer-
TIFICATE 'AND WARRANTED .' -
OESTHNE AND Ko, J,
DAILY EJECTED AND FOR SALE,
TO ARRIVE, AT LOWEST
Fine RES, by . ,.::,;,.).'. ':: ; , -
, i ji ana i
1 1 and 12 North Water St.
march 21
151 Ct
FANCY GOODS
10!.l.An.S,
J I'ARA-OLS,
IIAND&ERCHf EF3, .
CORSKlJo,
ENGLISH HOSIERY, &C.
IIKUBICK & RYAN. :
- 115-tf
marcH 17
THE LOiT CAUSE. :
PHOTOGRAPHS of Ocncrala and
67
Statohintn of the Ute C. S. America, sent
fre on receipt of 25 cents. Address, '
SOUTUJiRN 1'UBUHI.SG CO.
Baltimore, Md., ,
V. O. Box 1121. '
i . -. 143-lm -
march l 'i
BOOK-KEEPER, , BOOK-KEEPER,
WASTED a altaaUon aa Do.ik.htf pr by
a gontlernan of txperinire.- Satisfactorv
iftfactory
Cy mcrtim giyeo. ..Afldrnss
E0X 1S2,.,.
Wiiniinton. '
153-tf
march 27
WESTERN BACON.
Ipr IKr. Mti and shoulder, for sal
mLIJTS X 3tUECHISON.
!-'r M'--;v-rr 151-lw
march 2i
- . :;,:RAGHr
fTUUS ntgueat eaaa price u Wui "air
"cesium crnc.