Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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f t rVMlAWY VST WILMINGTON, K C TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,589.i VOL. XVI NO. 176. v r ST -a.... dO" hi T II E DAILY JOPRNA L . KXGKL1IAUD A PIUCK. iropriUrs. Terms of Sabsrrtptlom Daily Paper, one year, invariably In advance, tlO 00 1 " intnioDtbs, ' . . C 00 " three montlis, " " : 3 00 " one monlL, " M 1 00 Weekly Paper, one year, " $00 M six months, " 2 00 All letters on business connected with thU office mnt be addressod to the proprietors. Rates of Advertising! AxiTEUTihEMMTa will bo Inserted at the rate of tl per square fur the first insertion; $3.50 per week ; and 13 pr month. Ten lines or loss are counted aa a square. Longui Advertisements in proportion. Advertisements inserted every other day are charged aa new at each and every insertion Advertisements ordered on the insile will lo tbargd 50 per cent, additional to above rate. Marriage, Death and Obituary Noticca are charged aa Advertisements. No publication roflocting upon private character will be allowed In onr column, either aa advertise menta or otherwise. - No publication made without a responsi ble name. THE DAILY JOURNAL WILMINGTON; N: C. TUESDAY. AWIIL 23. 18G7. . Department IS e v . CL'KTOMH IU5CT.I ITS. . The roccipta of the Government from du ties on imports at tho below named porta during tho week ending April V'Ah. were as follows : - Now York f 2,170,370 8.j Boston.-. 321,711 a Baltimore 71,0'JG 73 Philadelphia '. 204,11(1 CI New Orleans from April tut to Gtli. . .. WJ.431 07 bun Francisco, from March OthtolCth 1 112,701 02 Tho abovo returns show a Blight de crease, as compared with tho returns of the previous week, at all the ports, with tho exception of ,lloston, whero they havo slightly incroased. AciiucfLTcitAn r.m'onr i on m.yi:ih. TJie following is Commissioner Newton's monthly report for tho month of Morch, which has jut been issued : WAHnixr.TOjf, D. 0., Maroh, 18;7. The slock tables in tho prenont number make au exhibit of tlio condition of tho farm stuck of tho country at the beginning of tho present year. Tho reduction through the waste of war was very heavy in the South, and in almost every (State in the country the diminution waa more or less marked, except in the item of sheep. Indications of increased attention to tho brooding of farm ani mala are now strong. The fact is daily becoming more apparent that stock growing is a more profi table branch of agriculture than grain production, especially in localities distant from market. It id plain that markets must cither bo brought to those remote agricultural sections, or farm products must bo put in concentrated form, requiring Jight f xpennea ror transportation ni jproportion to mar ket value. The indicationa of a wheat Jcrop aro generally favorable. The snows of the past winter, and the Kencral uniformity of cold water, prevented wiu-ter-killinu in a great degree. Tho Kpring ban been late, with lews of altoriiato freezing and thaw ing tliau usual, and tho young shoots, as a result, look green and vigorous. An interesting statement, from extensive origi nal data recently obtained, concerning the losses of wool crowers from depredations of dogs, will surprise thoso who are unaware of tho extent of the mischief, and will enforce strongly tho propri ety of a national tax on every individual of the canine race In the several States. Three dollars, the English rate, would not be too high a tax. A reiiurt of tho committee appointed to test Cal ifornia wines sent to the Department, with analy ses of soils, a list or the wines, ana otnor aetaiia, will also be fonnd in this number. European statistics, condensed from original translation!! of recent reports and other publica tions, will bo found useful for reference. Isaac Newton, Commissioner. AOIUCCLTCIUTj STATISTICa TO BE COLLECTED, The Commissioner of Airrienlture has prepared, and will shortly send to the cor respondents of the Department, a circular calling for statistics relative to the average ' acreage of winter (wheat, winter rye, winter barley, spring wheat, spring Darley, oats, and clover, as compared with the product of the previous year; also tho condition of the spring pastures, tho average amount of tnaple Bugar made as compared with last Tear, statistics relative to BUcep, tne clip oi wool, the condition of cows and number of calves, and the average condition of tho va rlous varieties of fruit trees, &o. CORRESPONDENTS OF TOE AGBICCLTCBAL PABTilKST IX TOE SOCTIIEBU STATES. 1 DE- ' The list of regular correspondents of the Department of Agriculture now numbers seven thousand five hundred, and this num. , bcr is daily being augmented by the addi- tion of names of farmers in the bouth era States w ho havo , consented to fur nish the Department with statistical in formation from their respective localities. It is tho intention of the Commissioner to obtain, if possible, a correspondent in every t county of the South, and an agent i3 now traveling in that section for the purpose of securing the assistance of the most reliable and best posted men in those btates. Fatal and Distressing Accident. Mr. J. W. Townsend, aged about thirty six years, chief clerk of the general freight ngent of the lialtimoro and Ohio railroad at Camden Station, was almost instantly killed yesterday morning by falling from a train at tho Relay House, on the Washing ton Lranch. From tho facts learned, it ap pears that tho deceased had on Tuesday evening removed his family, consisting of his wife and four children, together with his furniture, from the city to the Relay, where he intended to reside. Coming back by the city the samo evening, he returned by the d LQ train, which does not stop at the Relay House, and on reaching that point, it is thought he attempted to jump off, 'but the train being at full speed ho was , thrown under tho train, several of the ears passing over his body, crushing his head and both legs, cutting one of tho latter al most entirely off. and killing him almost instantlr. It was not until tho next train came np that tho body was discovered when it was identified. An inquest wag held on the bod v. tho jury rendering a ver diet in accordance with tho 'facts. The body was yesterday evening brought to the l . . A - 'V city, preparatory to its removal to new Brighton, Tcnn., whero Mr. Townsend' , relatives live. The deceased is spoken of as a ecntleman of fine Personal and social cbracteristics, and as an employee of the X ulroad company, was esteemed by all with 'against the Government. It involves near whont he was brought in contact. Ilis Bud- ffy $2,000,000, and the point decided by the den death has caused quite a gloom amonc 1- . 0 lu3 friends. Bali. Sun, lth. Tlie Dcmas Hotel, near Rochester, N. X.. with its stables and other property, in cl ... ' a stallion valued at 2,000, was de f tr , . 1 by firo on Thursday. The Pre&by Icr.Ia church took fire from a epark and r? also destroyed. The total loss is about Maryland Kellef for tUe South. The movement, under the auspices of the Maryland State Commission, for relieving the suffering people in the destitute re gions of the South is being diligently pushed by those having it in hand. Some of the firct btorcsand supplies sent forward have already reached their destination, and others are forthwith to be dispatched. Yesterday 3,000 bushels of corn and 12 hogsheads of bacon were forwarded by the steamship Falcon for Charleston, free of charge, having been shipped by the com mission, in some oi the adjacent sections of tho country, both in Maryland and Vir ginia, as well as more distant counties oi the State, very considerable contributions havo been made of breadstuffs, bacon, &c, in response to the call made and the offer of the State commission to take charge of all such supplies as may bo sent hence to be forwarded to the needy. It is to be hoped that in every county of the State not only will individual contributions be made, but something of an organized sys tem be resorted to for gathering whatever donations the generous and humane in stincts of tho farmers and others may prompt them to make. There are many months yet in which this relief must be afforded to prevent the perishing of thou sands of women and children, whose suffer ings already have agonized tho hearts of all who have heard of them. It is in the in terior districts that the greatest distress prevails, and in tho cities of the South all who aro able have been doing all they can to relieve distress,' sending out all they could get for the purpose. The railroads und steamers on all the routes to Baltimore are willingly transporting free all contribu tions, and it is to lo iiopcu tne goodly country people, drawing upon their own garners, will give them as much employ ment in this way as possible. From tha Indianapolis Journal. Hurled Alive. A friend gives us the account of a most terrible cuso of tho burial alivo of a hand somo young lady at 'Jacksonville, Illinois. Some timo last summer, a young lady of seventeen years of age, suffering with the toothache, went to bed with a small phial of chloroform for the purpose of quieting her teeth. -In tho morning she was found to all nppoarnnces dead, which was confirm ed by tho opinions of several physicians who were called and examined iter body. Sho was then buried. A few days since her relatives were about to remove from Jacksonville, having located in another State, and had tho remains of the young lady exhumed, for tho purpose of taking them to their new home. Curiosity prompt ed them to open the coffin, when they were horror stricken on finding the corpse turned over, both hands full of hair, and her clothing torn to shreds, revealing the horrible truth that the young lady had been buried alive. ! Tho chloroform had placed her in a deep trance, the awakening from which was in her coffin and grave. Tho lady was engaged to bo married at the timo of her supposed death. A more neart- sickening caso we never romember to have cad or heard of. The European Situation. Tho cable dispatches indicate tho situa- ion of affairs in Europe, as dependent up on tne action ox i ranee ana l russia, is crowing more threatening. One account from London says that tho negotiations be tween the two powers have been broken off, and from Berlin it is reported that the French Emperor is strengthening his force and military posts on the frontier, while it is represented also that Prussia is active in making military preparations. If this is all true, it is ominous of the sound of can non next: but in view of the many consid erations in favor of peace, and the late temperate expressions of Bismarck in the German Parliament, it is well to make some allowance for tho curt cablo dispatches. The gold premium advanced considera bly on the news, however, yesterday; but the fact that American stocks are not great- y affected abroad is a good indication. Probably we are in a position to be as httle affected by a foreign war now as at any pe riod in our history. That France has ac tually purchased the Dnchy of .Luxemburg of Ilolland there appears to be no doubt; but Prussia possesses the great fortress of Luxemburg, tho most formidable post on the French frontier. Prussian troops occu py the fortress, and until they shall have been removed the transfer of the sovereign ty of the duchy is of little moment, isapo - - - ai leon, it is said, sticks to his bargain and demands possession. Ihe question is, will Bismarck recall his Prussian soldiers? A Lawsuit Growing out of the War. In the United States Circuit Court yes terday, before Judge Giles, the case of Francis L. Smith, administrator of Aaron Leggett, vs. William and Francis X. Ward, was heard and decided. The suit was brought to collect three bonds executed in August, 1860 and payable at the office of the r armers Bank, in Alexandria, V irgin ia. One of the bonds was left at the bank and tho others were not. The defendant), in August and December, 1861, deposited about ?7,000 in Virginia bank notes, then depreciated, in the Farmers' Bank, to the credit of plaintiff. The cashier endorsed the deposits as credits on the first bond, and entered them as cash to the credit of plaintiff. In addition to this defence, it was claimed by defendants that the plain tiff, having in May, 1SG1, gone into the Confederate lines and remained there unti the close of the war, was not entitled to re cover interest during the war. Judge Giles ruled,, first, that the cashier of the bank had 140 authority, under tho circumstances, to receive the depreciated Virginia bank notes and credit them for and on account of the plaintiff ; second, that the Farmers' Bank at Alexandria, where the notes were payablo being within the Federal lines, were constituted agents Dy piantul to re ceive payment of the notes ; that tho de fendants could have paid tho notes to the bank when they fell due, and, not having done so, tho plaintiff was entitled to receive mtcrost, notwithstanding ho was in the Confederate army. The jury, under these instructions, 'rendered a verdict for plaintiff for 31310, R. J. and J. L. Brent, Esqs., for plaintiff ; George William Brown and Arthur George Brown, Esqs., for defend-&Rte,-Baltimore Sun, lGth. ; t The BlockadeoRunner Peterhof. The Supremo Court on Monday decided the case of the celebrated blockade-runner, I the Peterhof in favor of the vessel and Court was that the mouth of the Rio Grande , , i 1 i.i,i. jj u r . . could not be blockaded by our Government: that a blocKaae 01 me xexas snore of that river could be enforced, but no vessel os tensibly bound for Matamoras, as waa the Peterhof, could be overhauled by our blockaders unless she attempted to land on the Texas chore. The Ohio Legislature adjourned sine die oa Wednesday, GENERAL DIRECTORY CITY OFFICERS MayorJdlm Dawson. llourd of Aldermen 8 D Wallace, H VonGlahn, J O Burr, Eli Murray, W H Lippitt, A Adrian, W A Wrisbt, W 8 Anderson. Marital Dobert Ransom. special Ikqruly Marshal It J Jone.s. Clerk and Treasurer-"! W Anderson. m Clerk (f Vie Market Ilankins. Chief Fire Department R J Jones. : Chief Fire Wardens BWBeory. Fire Wardens II Schuiken, first ward ; James Shackelford, second ward : B W Beery, third ward; W Burkheimer, fourth ward. Oily Surveyor VI H Jarned. Wood Inspectors V V B Yopp, J W Totter, Thompson. COUSTY OFFICERS. Cltainnan of County Court Wm A Wright. Superior Court Clerk B A. B&gg Clerk of County Court ft. B Wood, Jr. iUierijf Samuel It Banting. County Solicitor John L Holmes. liegisur George W Pollock. Special Magistrate John J Conoley. Special Court 8 D Wallace, W 8 Larkins. John Taylor, John A Banders, John D Powers. County Surveyors James W Williams, John Moore. Countu Trustee Owen Fennell. Jr. Constables It L Boilers, J. Peterson, Janica H Philyaw, E. D. Hewle.t. Committee of Finauce- D Wallace, John A Tay lor. John A Banders. Warder of tlte Poor John A Taylor, John A Sanders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke B UuL'zinn. W 8 Larkins. Treasurer of J'ublic Buildings - Samuel B Bunt ing. County Hanger OP Alexander. Coroners John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. Standard &eejer John C Wood. : Wreck Master John A Sanders. Entry Taker John J Conoley. Suneriyitendents of Common Schools 8 D Wal lace, James Kerr, WS Larkins, John D Towere, B & Bryau. Archibald Alderman, James O Bowdon, John C Bowden, Alfred Aldurnian, Thomas W Flayer, W J Price, B Southorlaud, J M Henderson, It (J John son. Inspector of Timber, Ac. L H Bowden, James Alderman, George McDuihe, W M Munroe, E Tur lington, IX M Uiatiop. Inspectors of Provisions, &c D E Bunting, John W Munroe, ueorge Alderman. : RAILROADS. WILMINGTON A MANCHESTER R. R. President Henry M Drane. Directors John Dawson, Henry Nutt, O G Pars ley, A J Belioaset, D 8 Cowan, Oeo J W McUaU, WE Mills, James G Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. General SuperinlerKleut William MacRac. Secretary and Treasurer S A Walker. General Freight Agent John L Cautwell. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. Presulent R R Brideers. Directors Y K Dickinson, Wm A Wright, 8 D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A H VanBokkelen. Eh Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett, W D Faircloth, John Norneet. Fng-ineer and Superintendent S L Fremont. - Secretary and Treasurer J W Thompson. Superintendent Transportation Wm Smith. General Ticket Agent and Clerk Vim M Pois- son. General Freight Agent G L Dudley. . r . . . . 1 TT 1 . - Master jticcnanicni xiau&ius. WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER FORD RAILROAD. President Robert H Cowan. Directors 8 J Person, A H VanBokkelen, John A McDowell. Robert 8 French, Walter L Steele, Stephen W Cole, Samuel H Walkup, ENye Hutch- lnson.uiaywood w uuion, u u iienuerson, a j u). gan, A K Hoimesiy. tkiperitUenttent W. J. Everett. Master of Transportation W II Allen. , Secretary and Tr easurer I T Alderman, Master Mechanic J B GayLe, Freigld A geidVf R French. Legal Notices. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY, . Court of Pleas and Quarter Session 3Iarch Term, lo7. Philip Hoinsberger and Herman B. Eilers. Ex ecutors of the last will and testament of Frederick W. KnohL vs. Mary Knohl, widow of Frederick W. Knohl. Petition for Account. TT APPEA1USO to the satisfaction of the JL Court that the defendant in this cause, resides j bevond the limits of this State, it is therefore, on ! motion, ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notifying the defendant to appear at the next term of this Conrt and answer the petition, or the samo will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte as to her. Teste. ROBERT B. WOOD, Jb., Clerk New Hanover County Court. april 10 165-law-6w. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVEB COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions March Term, IWI. George Z. French. 1 es. I Thomas M. Cook and T. V. Foley, late part- i ilia 4ifn ft t Original Attachment. l i ici o uuutrt vuv ua au i Thomas M. Cook & Co. J Motion it is ordered by the Court, that f publication be made for six weeks in the "Daily journal," a newspaper published in the City of Wilmington, for the defendants to ap pear at this Court, on the second Monday of June next, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment by default will be rendered against them. Teste. ROBERT B. WOOD, Jr., Clerk Now Hanover County Court. april 16 170-ltaw-Ct STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COTJNTjr. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions March Term, 18G7. Hedrick & Ryan, vs. j L. A. McLaurin. j Oriainal Attachment. ON Motion, it is ordered by the Court, that I publication be made for six weeks in the "Daily Journal," a newspaper published in the City of Wilmington, for the defendant. L. A. Mc Laurin, to appear at this Court, on the second Monday of June next, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment by default will be rendered against mm, ana 1110 property icvieu upon uo con demned and sold to satisfy the plaiutuTs debt ftQCl CQSt-8 Tes'le. ROBERT B. WOOD, Jr., Clerk New Hanover Couoty Court. april 16 170-ltaw-Cw Groceries TOR CASH. We offer great advauta; CASH BUYERS ;es to OF GROCERIES, At GEO. MYERS', 11 and 13 Front Street, CHA8. D. MYERS, Agent. april 17 DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF W. H. WILLIAMS & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted are requested to make immediate pay ment. Either partner is authorized -if sign in liquidation. 1 W. H. WILLIAMS. 1 r i .. , A. SOUTHER LAND. Wilmington, N. C, April 20, 1867. 174 lm COTTON YARN. 10 BALES COTTO.V TARS, 7 to 10 Iba., on consignment, for sale by aprQ li ! ' " " - ' 169-5t WANTED, XX. Must come with good recommendations. ,. . . . . , i. Apply to r-' ' j - - n. C. EYANS, at Geo. R. French A Son's, or to C. O. MERCER, Lockwood's Folly, N. C. april 20 174-St Railroads. K0TICE. I mm L t -ir'n Hit d SMC OFFICE SEABOARD & ROANOKK RAIL, ROAD COMPASV. IT haa been understood by the Officers In charge of transportation via the Seaboard In land iragnt Koute, tnat letters aaaressed to tne liailroad Agent at Portsmouth on the subject of freights, are unanswered, and that in consequence causes of delay are not explained, and claims for losses and damage unsettled; and as the Seaboard and noanoke Hanroad uompany, wno are tne for warding agents for the line, are satisfied that tnese causes of complaint are not aue to tneir agents, but to the inacuracy of the mails, in order to test this subject tne manager or tno seaboard and Roanoke Road requests that whenever per sons have written to the undersigned, Agent of tne Seaboard itoad, and arter waiting a reasonable tune for a reply have not received it, tnat tney will address a letter enclosing a duplicate -of the letter they had previously addressed to the agent. If this is complied with, and the Manager of the Bcauoaru Koaa receives ine iciier, ne gives assur ance that it shall bo prumptly investigated and re plied to. I most expeditious and direct route, and avoiding I inis Air Jbme a reignt Koute claims to oe tne to a great extent " marine insurance," also the cheapest freight route between the Northern cities and North and South Carolina. As freight consigned by the Companies' connec ting steamers is forwarded from Portsmouth with in twenty-rour uours after being landed, tnere is no reason for delays, and although freight may sometimes be inissent, it will, in such case, be promptly traced, and if not found, will be paid for. 'nVtn rinnanina fiiimiinre 1 , , , . linn tonni'ir Ka vi sponsible for the rapid transportation ot freights or for charges upon it unless sent from Boston by Jl VVW1UOIUIQ lUillllUK LA11J3 lllaU VMU11U U JV the Jioston and Moriolk Btoamship Company, end of Central Wharf. i From New York by the Old Dominion Steamship Company, Pier 37, North River. From Pnuadelplna, by Chde's Steamers, 11 Delaware Avenue, or via the Annamissio Line De pot, Philadelphia, Wilmineton and Baltimore Rail road, and from Baltimore via the Bay Line Steam ers, loot or union Dock, j 1 or freight to the Seaboard Company by Schoou- i.ru i if .it 1 1 a l. KrtjuniDl.m hnau 1 1 . iVitnnaniAa atl. not be responsible until landed on their wharves. Persons writing about freight that has not reached them, will please be careful to state the date of shipment, by whom shipped, from what place, by what line of Steamers, i and if possible enclose a copy of the through receipt to JAS. W. McUAKKlUK., Trans. Ag't Seaboard Inland Air Line, Portsmouth. Va. J. M. Robinson, Managing Director and General Superintendent. i march 26 152-lm WILMINGTON & WELDON It. U. Okfioe Chie Enginkeb & Superintendent, f WILMIHGTOH, OV. 8, I860. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. O'foUc ind after Monday, the 5th inst., the following fast Schedules of time will be ran over this Railway ; . j GOING NORTH. Leave Wilmington. . . . 4 35 A. M. and 11 05 A. M, Arrive at Goldsboro. . 9 25 A. M. and 2 57 P. M. Arrive at Weldo 2 00 P. M.jand C 35 P. M. GOING SOUTH.! Leave Weldon 11 00 A. M.i and 7 35 P. M. Arrive at Goldaboro'.. 3 00 P. M. and 11 50 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 8 00 P. M. and 4 30 A. M, uioae connections are made by both trains go ing eoutn. i The 5 A. M. train from Wilmington, and 11 A. M. train from Weldon, do not run on Sundays. Close connections are made by the 11 05 A. M. train both ways between New York and New Or leans, i By the train that loaves here at 1 11 05 and the one that arrives here at 4 30 A. Mi., close connec tions are made between New York nd New Or leans. Connections are made by Uk other trains, out require more time. To go Worth, by Jiay Line, leave at 5 A. M. To go by ANNEMES8IX, leave by the 11 05 A. JUL. train, jbutber tram con nects by Richmond. Ulose connections at tioldsboro with the N. u trains by the 5-A. M. train and by either to New- pern, i 8. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. Nov. 4. I 17 tf Papers substitute this for present notice. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER R. R. Omen Gen. Supt. Wil. & Man. Rail Road, Wilmington, N. C, March 12, 1S67. J CI1AJVGK OF SC1IEDTJLK. ON AND AFTER THE 13th MARCH, 1867, the following Schedule will go into effect on the Wilmington & Manchester it. li. Leave Wilmington daily at. . . Arrive at Kingeville " Leave Kingsville ' . Arrive at Wilmington " ....... 3 30 A. M. ...... V 1 20 P. M. ....... 1 45 A.M. .......10 48 A. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Lea ve Wilmington daily at 8 20 P. M. Arrive at hongsviile " 8 1)0 A. M. Leave Kingsville " j 4 15 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington " J ... 3 69 A. M. Close connections made bv both Trains at Wilmington with the Wnmington & Weldon Rail road, at Florence with the INorth Eastern Kail- road for Charleston, and at Kingsville with the South Carolina Railroad. WM. MacRAE. Nov. 4-33-tf Gen'lBup't. i Office Gen'l Scp't Wil. & Man. B. B, Co., ) Wilmington, March 6, 1867. j Ml UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE rpHK following rate will be ; charged on JL Oram irom Wilmington To Charleston. 15 cts per bushel " uneraw 12 " "Columbia.. 12 " " "Augusta. 15 " " " ,- WIL MacRAE, General Superintendent. march 6 135-tf Transportation Officer Wilmington, Charlotte & B. K. B. Co., I Wumington, N. C, Nov. 1, 1866. J 3 T7R0M AND AFTER JUNE 1st, 1866, the Mail I Train on this road will leave Wilmington at 7 o'clock, A. M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrive at band Hill at 3 o'clock, Pi M. Returning will leave Sand Hill at 7 o'clock. A. M., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, ana arrive m v lunmgwn at o ciock, x: hl. WM. H. ALLEN. Master of Transportation. Nov. 1 i 30 tf Just Received & Landing from Stm'r, Frances and Schr May Day, FROM BALTIMORE. 1AA BBLS. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR 1UU (very superior); I 140 bbls. Family Flour; 1 80 " Extra Super Flour; I 100 ' Super do.; 15 casks Choice Sides; i 25 do. do. Shoulders; t 10,000 new Corn Sacks; 100 Spirit Barrels; , 100 5 and 10 gallon Kegs; 2,000 bushels Baltimore Corn; ! 50 boxes Soap. KEITH k KERCHNEB. Dock and Water Sts. april 20 i 174-3t NEW YORK SPIRIT CASKS. CI HEIGHT & SPATJL.DISiG'S make of ex- Lj tra aualitv. for sale at reduced rates. : A. IL VakBOKKELEN. april 19 173-lw PHILADELPHIA CITY MESS PORK. A f BARRELS FhUadelphia BARRELS FhUadelphia new MESS PORK handsome, bright and fall wcixht. lor sale from whan by - - WORTH & DANIEL. . april 16 ' 170-5t ALL KINDS OF CLANKS OB SALE AT THE jouioiLomcs. Educational. MRS. RANSOM'S FEMALE SEMINARY. W I L M I NO TON, N. C. THE SECOND TF KM OF THIS INSTITUTION i will begin on the 3d of February and close on f tne 2ctn or. June next. f - .. . ! A "Board of TisitorB,M composed of frentlemen whose names will be announced hereafter, - has been invited. This Board will be present at the t examinations, and will visit the Institution at other times to examine into all matters oertaininsr to the Seminary, and a full report of its observa tions will be mad-. - - It is important that ruPils intending, to enter for the next term should do no as soon as possi ble. For particulars, apply to . - MBS. KOttJCUT UAMSU31, - Principal. Jan. 28 lOi-tf NEISE RIVER ACADEMY IS SITUATED In Wayne county. If. C, two miles north of White Hall and seven miles j from Moeely Hall (Depot). i tekms : - Primary Branches. .... ....... . . ...... . . . . .tlO 00 Sciences, &c 18 00 , Languages, : ...... .... 25 00 Board can be had in highly respectable families for $10 per month. No incidental expenses. . 1'KOF. B. i. UltAi)Yt JB., ; f Principal. feb8 113-tf Mrs. E. A. Gilhcan Lt. open Iier School en Thanday, I October 4th, on Mulberry, between 5th " 2' and 6th streets. Sept. 29 THE LADIES' DEPOSITORY. FVD2W OF THE CONTINUED AND IN- creasing destitution at the South, and in com-1 pliance with requests both at home and abroad, I a number or ladies or .Baltimore nave rormed tnem- j selves into an Association, under; the name of i THE LADIES DEPOSITORY." Its object is to receive needle and other work and to dispose of it solely for the benefit of ita owners. Orders will also be taken at the Deposi- J A V ItllJ VI IT VI i y HiJ VVJ fJA V V J V AAA pioyment 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-supporting, the Association must depend upon the contributions of its friends. The annual subscription bas been used at S3, and au wno are favorably disposed are earnestly requested to give. their prompt and liberal aid, by donations or otherwise, to help those who are doing their ut most to help themselves. The Association have taken the store Ho. 972. Lexington street, and expect to be in operation oy tho nth or t eoruary. . President V PEYTON HARRISON. Mrs. Vice President : JOHN H. B. LATROBE. Mrs. ;'- I Treasurer : Mrs. W. W. SPENCE. Recording Secretary : Mrs. JAMES A. 8TEUART. Corresponding Secretary : Mrs. THOMAS MURDOCH. Managers : .. . ' ' ' Mrs. CHARLES J. BAKER, 34 South Charles street. . - Mks. J. J. BANKARD, East Baltimore street. Mas. J. HARMAN BROWN, 7G Courtland etreet. Mrs. JOHN DUER, 147 Charles street. Mrs. A. D. EGERTON, 230 Howard etreet. Mies FRICK, Charles street. Miss FOTHERGILL, Garden etreet. Mrs. JOHN 8. GITTINGS, Monument and St. r Paul street a. Mas. J. R. GOLDSBOBOUGH. 234 Eutaw etreet. Miss HARPER, 10 Cathedral street. Mrs. PEYTON nARRISON, 90 Read etreet. Miss DORA HOFFMAN, Franklin street. Mrs. UHAjvL.es HOWARD, Cathedral street. Mrs. HUNTER, corner Baltimore street and Broadway. Mrs. JOHN H. B. LATROBE, Read and Charles streets. - . . s Mas. MERRICK, Monument street. Mrs. THOS. MURDOCH, Howard street. Mrs. READ, Mulberry street. Mrs. T. PARKIN SCOTT, 16 St. Paul Btreet. Mrs. BAYARD SMITH, 101 Monument street. Mrs. W. W. SPENCE, Bolton street. Mrs. N. B. SMITH, Saratoga street. Mrs. JAMES A. STEWART, 103 Park street. Mrs. B. R. SPALDING, Charles street. feb. 21. 1 , 121-tf REMOVAL, v DR. T. B. CARR has removed his office and residence to the South side of Market street, directly opposite ma former place of business, where he ia Erepared to perform any operation belonging to is profession, with all modern improvements Charges in all cases will be moderate, and propor- . : . . . x l 1. 1 1 uuuaw iu 1 110 m&ieruu ueaireu. Teeth extracted without pain. Jan. 3 83 tf MERCHANTS OF WILMINGTON ADVERTISE in THE SUMTER SEWS. THE above named paper ia published weekly in Sumter. 8. C. which bpinf? immn. diately on the W. & M. Railroad in direct com munication with Wilmington, and having a large circulation in the section in which it ia tmbliHrnwl is offered as a durable advertising medium. lerms uocrau Address DARR & OSTEEN, ' Proprietors, feb. 10 ns-tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE Subscriber having qualified as Ad ministrator de bonis non, upon the estate of Samuel J. Beery, deceased, at the September Term, 1866 ot New Hanover County Court, hereby notifies all persona having claims against his es tate to present the same within the time prescribed uj iaw, ur uug nouce win do pieaaea in par 01 a recovery. au persons indebted to the estate of his intes tate, are requested to make immediate payment. JAAUiS li. MCPHJCiiSON, Administrator de bonis non. Deo. 19 70 tf A CARD. THE SubKCiiber having refitted hit La boratory, is now prepared to make analvsis of soils and fertilizers, or any substance that may b$ dosired, which will be done on moderate term 8pecial attention devoted to Agricultural Chem istry. 1 Ulhce Journal Uuiidings. 1. M. BUIE. Wilmington, N. C, mach 1 131-tf PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. A LARGE lot juat received, consisting in part as follows: English and American -White Lead and Zinc, . , . , , 15,000 lbs. Assorted colors Dry and in Oil, - 7 415 lbs. nmaowuiass 300 boxes. Linseed and Machinery Oils. Varniahe8, Brushes. Ac' Ac. Fnr est prices, for cash, at N. JACOBI'8, 9 Market street. Dec. 23 77- BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, PSAN1.S and Hymns and Selections, . "Psalmists," "Psalmody." "flrma Books." !6 I and Presbyterian Psahaodist." Received at LOVE'S BOOK STORE. . 122 feb. 19 COOPERS WANTED. ; TWO first class Spirit Barrel Makers earn find steady employment by application to PETTEWAY & MOORE, feb. 21 i- , - X24-tf FANCY GOODS. . PARASOLS, . 1 :i .1 HANDKKBUll IKi d, CORSETT8, ; ENGLISH HOSIERY, 4c HEDRICK &BYAJH. march 17 115-tf Mercantile. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. AT M M . KATZ & CO.'S 23 MARKET STREET. AUE OPKMNO A I.ARGK ASSORT- "117 IT n montof '..."''- ; STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Consisting of PRINTS from 10 cents per yard up, POPLINS from 25 cents per yard up. SILKS, GRENADINES, JACONETS, LAWNS, MUSLINS, CHALLIES, MOZAMBIQUES, B ARE GES, O INGHAM S. WHITE GOODS. SILKS, MULL and BISHOP LAWNS, NANSOOK, ORGANDIES, JACONETS, EMBROIDERIES THREAD and CLUNY LACES, TABLE CLOTHS, DIArER, LINEN and COTTON SHEETINGS, S1I.K lrltVTI.KS. LAUtUb UtU!.UAUlM. ana ZEPHYR SHAWLS. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS PARASOLS, - HOSIERY, ' -- GLOVES, CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES AND N O T I O N S In fact, every variety of Goods found in a first . , , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. At prices to compete old times. with those good and past M. M. KATZ & CO., 23 Market street. , 157 march 31 MILLINERY. S PR I NG STY L E HI WE'LL OPEN ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2D, full assortment of latest Styles BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, CREFES, LACES, TRIMMINGS. Thanking the Ladies for the kind patronaj heretofore extended to us, wo hope, by our ST YL E S and PR ICES, L O W to merit a continuance of tho same. M. M. KATZ k CO.; 23 Market street. 5 .157 march 31 Country and City Retailers ttl find it to their advantage before bnyinsr elsewhere to call and examine our very large and well selocted STOCK OF GOODS, wiucu wo can sen at very una prices , consisting o PRINTS, DELAINES, MERINOES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, BLACK and FANCY SILKS. FLANNELS, . ALA1 ACAH, SHEETINGS, -l. SHIRTINGS, "' BLANKETS, CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS or every description. 1 BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless varict and of superior make and finish. READY MADE CLOTHING of every quality, make and finish our own anu facture. BROADCLOTn, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and Gents' Furnishing Goods just received. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, and every description of Goods required in a Country Store. These Goods being imported direct from Europe, by ourselves, are offered at lowest prices, and on most accommodating terms, Dy HOI ii-EAit & BRO.. 18 Market street, Wilmington. 24-tf Oct. 25. U. A. HABT, JOH3I O. BAXLEI Wilmington Iron and Copper Works. HART k B ALLEY, Peopkeetoes, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, Wilmington, K. C. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH, on short notice, Brass and Iron Castings, finished and unfin ished. New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Agricul tural. Win supply Drafts of all kings of Machinery and Millwork genarally. TUlENTINE AND WHISKY STILLS, AXTD COPPER WORK in all its branches. Drancnes. I supply of Belting, Packing, Hose, ater Pipe and Fittings, ine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all A full Steam and Water Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Supply Store. Also a large lot of Crucibles, from No. 85 to 100, and warranted good will dispose of them below Manufacturers' prices. Terms Cash. March 29. - M y ? o 154 if Laborers and Servants Fnroished. rpHK Undersigned Is prepared to furnish X at short notice, negro laborers for COTTON RICE, TURPENTINE or other plantations, House Servants. Mechanics. Ac on rfviunr,&lii ....., Office corner Chestnut and Water Streets, over "Iff V&- iP j . . n. E. SCOTT, UTiisisston, a. Apra 10. r'0'?iS Dry Goods, &c A. & S. WITCOTERt PFALFRS IX DRY 11 A TS. GOODS, CLOTHING CA PS, BOOTS, SHOES, WIIOLKSALK AND IIKTA11., NO. i:. MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, N. C, MARION C. IL, 8. C. ' ' ' " As our Mr. A. WITCOYER has established a branch business at No. 84 Warren Street. New York, where all the CLOTHING sold by us U man ufactured, solely for our own stores, thereby mv ing tho first cost on them, if they had to be pur- chased already made. Fartios visiting wilming ton, will find it to their advantage to call on the above named firm, before calling elsewhere.' A liberal discount allowed to the trade, " '-i IIRSI FIRS!! r FURSJI! WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET prices for all descriptions of FURS. " We are constantly making large shipment to Europe, being agents for the purchase of this material for large manufacturing houses, and are consequently in a position to pay more liberal pri ces uian can ne uaa eisewnere. A, & 8. WITCOYEB," No. 15 Market street. Dec. 29 78-tf FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE A GEN C Y . WE Represent, In this city, the follow ing Insurance Companies, viz J ' " THE SECURITY INSURANCE, of Sew York.' THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE Co., of Now York. : , - THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE Co., ot new tors. . ' A t , . TnE MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE Co.,' of Baltimore. j - These Companies are all first class, with large surplus capital, and we can safely . recommend them to tho conndenco of this community. Lokitt Promptly Adjusted and Paid, MaJ. MATTHEW P. TAYLOR will be with us, and giro this branch of our busi ness his exclusive attention. ATKINSON & SHEPPEBSON. U and 12 North Water Btreet. jan.20 s i a v 97 12m VEHICLES MADE AND REPAIRED. rruTE SUBSCRIBER 18 NOWlT. JL prepared, at his shop on the cor-C v; 2i ner of Red Cross and Second Mtrefltw. ." ' 7 to make to order any kind of Yehiciea, ucn aa Buggies, Sulkies, Carts of every kind, Drays and Wagons. - r. . Impairing also dono with neatness and at the shortest notice. Blacksmithing. Painting and Xruuniing neatly done. Old Buggies made to look as good as new ones. Give me a call and try my work, is all I ask. Terms reasonable. Shop on Red Cross and Second Streets. JAMlfiS LOWItF.Y. Jan. 8 . . ; t0-tf JULES JABED'S .'' f "EMAIL DEPART ' The , 3Vew Ueautlfler of the Skin, TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBHATSD LADIXS I THIS aeeret of beautifying the kin being known only to Messrs. Jared & Rene, they honorably state that it diners from all other pre parations. It gives to the most harsh and freckled skin both the texture and color of polished ivory, removing all decolorations, whether appearing a irectues, tan, morpnew, mow, or mack worm specks, and is especially successful in smoothing out the marks left by the small, i-ox. The agents of " L' Email do Paris " most confi dently submit to the public tho earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ladies a ", . . SIGNORA RI8TORI, Mile FELICITA VESTVALI. Miss MA GO IE MilCHtLL, Mrs. D. V. BOW ERS, LUCILLE WES 1'U.RN , Mdm'e PON 181. Mrs. EMMA WALLER. LtiCX RUHU'lON, NO KM IK. DE MAttU U Elii ITEd, Mist AGNEM8 PERRK and many others, whose high standing in the pro fession gives the stamp ot truthfulness to their intelligent and genuine approval. . . ; -Tho Beautiful Lucille Western eaye :- - I find that the " Email " products all the bru liancv of roucro and lilv-whit.. with tl.u irraat. -nrl peculiar advantage of total harmlessness. It re ally adds to the softness and beauty oi the akin. The Magnificent Vestvali says : I have suffered so much Irom the various whit lotions, Ac., which my theatrical prefeseion ob liges me to use, that 1 consider it a perfect bene faction to find a preparation which give the neces sary whiteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and smooth. , MiB Maggie Mitchell says . iJ. I have tried the skin beautifier, " L'Emaii de 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 delicate beautifier of the skin for Theatre, Saloon or Ball Room, by the most refined and scrupulous ladies : producing all tho beautifying effects of rouge ana hliy white, without their vulgar glare or in jury to the skin. .; , ; Sold by all first class Druggists, Perfumers and Ladies Hair Drossors. L. Isabeau, ts'i Broadway ; Demas Barnes & Co., and F. C. Wells & Co., New York, and Eugene Jouin. Ill South Tenth street, and Johnston. ilol loway & Cowden, Philadelphia Agents, bent by mail by addressing JAKKJU a BENE, General Agent and importers, K. T. Nov. 21 60 eod-6m EMIGRATION TO VENEZtELA I fpiIE VENEZUELA' COMPANY have A. appointed Jacob Loeb, Esq,, at James Ander son A Go's., Wilmington, N. C, as agent of said Company. He is authorized to order, or charter a vessel for every Fitt . EMiaaAjrrs. He will furnish the stock of the Company to anyone desiring to emigrate, entitling to l,2b0 acres of Land. Parties in vicinity oi Wilmington, will please communicate with him, Parties in vicinity of Raleigh, N. C, . will communicate with 8. b. Rowland, Esq. Parties in South CaroJina will communicate with Cob R. H. Rudr, Augusta, Georgia. HENRY M. PRICE, ' President Venezuela Co. march 18, 1807 , ' W-Sm . TO TURPENTINE DISTILLERS. lex. spkvst, . : I ; COMMISSION MERCHANT, South Water street, , ' Wiojoaorow. N. c., Is ready to mako the usual advance oa Naval Stores s:it him for sale, . ' iet proceeds of sales promptly remitted.' march 30 -ISO-Cm Great Improvement in Dentistry I SENSITIVE TEETH FILLED WITH. OTJTPAmi B1 Y a slmnle aunt 1b t . rr- ... . - m-m WVlil tm ITH- d e red mHensibh in n.in .1 of uJmg. without mjury to tho nerve pr tooth. finery operation warranted to give satisfacUon. "K? ? m Dentist in tho city. Teeth extracted without pain. - S--v,a THOS. B. CAUB, IL D., 1, 1 4 - - - ? .... NO. 2j JdATkcl s'-rpet. All Kinds of Blanks 170R SALE AT TH JOURNAL CFJICS.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1867, edition 1
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