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V VOL. XVI NO. 180. WIL1MENGTON, N. C; SATURDAY MORNING, APEIL 27, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,593. : v.--.v :viP;l. 3f I ill vL : I t m 'I V T II E DAILY JOPRNA L KSOKLHARD PRICK. Proprietors. Terms of BobsrHptloni Daily Taper, one year, invariably In advance, 110 00 M all months, " " 5 00 " three month, 3 00 " ; one month, " 0 Weekly Taper, one year, " 3 00 " aiz months, " " 2 CO All letter on boaineaa connected with this office must be addressed to the proprietor. Rates of Advertising l Advebtisem jtjrrs will be inserted at the rate of tl per square for the fiAt Insertion; 13.50 per week ; and 18 per month. Ten lines or lea are counted as a square. Longer Advertisements In proportion. Advertisements Inserted ever? other day are charged as new at each and evory insertion. Advertisements ordered on the inside will he tharged 60 por cent, additional to 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. . r No publication made without a responsi ble name. THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY, APBIL 27. 1867. From the N. Y. Times. Citizens Senator Wll ML.Ion. The freed men sis son's In two respects Mr. Wilson' mission might Lave been expected to cive. better assurance of practical success than it has done thus far. If that mission was under taken with the view of spreading sound k litical information among all classes at the South, it is unfortunate that his audiences both at Orange and at Richmond have been made- up, ten to one, of a single class. Equally unfortunate is it that the addresses delivered at both points, in so far as they have been intelligibly reported, deal rather with party achievements and party claims than present the clear indices of broad po litical truth. Few men of. common sense belonging to either side in politics, think of questioning the great advantage of hav ing a free and full discussion of current questions throughout the South, as through out the North. There, as here, freedom of jspeech now means more than the right of assenting to the decrees of what was but the other day a domineering sectional ma jority. And if the stand-point from which Air. v uson auarcssos cis ooumern audi tors is that of ft mere electioneering agent, the temper and bearing of his address, especially that delivered at Richmond, need not be called in question. Y hat, however, will occur to many renecting people here and in Virginia is, mat wnen mis grana opportunity has at last presented itself of bringing Northern political teachers (if they cannot be called statesmen) face to face with the people of the South, there should exist among the most influential! class even a latent suspicion of the motives of the speaker. That suspicion doubtless gave to the Richmond assemblage the com- Elexion it bore six thousand or more lacks to a few hundred whites of no very exalted character, with few excep tions. On the other hand, the- absence of the intelligent class may have re acted on the speaker and his efforts. Without being rudely offensive to the ab sent class, the address could bo said to have no merit beyond an ordinary election eering speech, with this much additional to detract from it that it was mainly ad dressed not to a general or even a party gathering, but to a single class in the com munity. How far that class many of whom in their former condition of slaves must have heard Mr. Seward's name for years and years among the foremost of the friends of freedom understood or relished Mr. Wilson's abuse of the Secretary of State, we do not know. But those of them pos sessed of common intelligence could hard ly, we should suppose, help wondering that the bitterest invectives of the speaker were reserved for those who had been fight ing the cause of the slave long before Mr, Wilson's name or authority was known out side ox the mutual admiration circle of his State. It is not easy to portray in its full magni! tude the permanent mischief that may be wrought in the political structure of South ern society by par ty appeals addressed to any one class in the community. The evil will not begin to develop itself fully until the newly-enfranchised class, having vo ted, having been coaxed and entreat od to vote, begin to find of what consequence they really are in their State or in their electoral district Like other races and classes, they are not likely to remain long in ignorance that there is a consideration attached to the- possession of the franchise, and that that consideration grows in value as voters of the same race, or creed or class combine to go to the polls in a solid body. XI Air. vilson does not carry his course of political instruction so for as to let his colored audiences know how the value of a " solid" vote is esti mated in New York, he will shortly bo fol lowed by other instructors who will make the matter sufficiently clear. Thirty or forty years' trial of the class-voting system here has done more to show how tho Iran chise may be turned to profitable account than anything else in the history of muni cipal government. The same thing will be illustrated all over the South, precisely in roportion as masses of people of the same ith are dragged into a common booth, to be xnodo merchandise of by their own lea dors, or by designing men of another class. Tho evidence is growing stronger and more satifaotory every day that there need bo no no such hording of the freedmen to gether in order to secure free and stable government at the South. The Petersburg meeting hold on Thursday . of lost week was ft large and mixed gathering of white and colored people together convened without the prompting or the attraction of an outside orator. The resolutions passed which we print in full in another col umn how that thoso who took part in the mooting fully recognize the principle of political and civil equality, which should hereafter exist among all classes at the South. No advocats of freedom here or in any other country could ask for more than is voluntarily affirmed in resolutions by a mixed assembly, and sustained by the more moderate and influential Virginia journals. If, then, missions and missionaries from the North are to be employed in speading politicial information at tho South, it can not be too strongly urged that results per manently beneficial either to blacks or whites, or to the country at large, aie only possible if party propa?randiam is subordi- r. 1 to a fair anil miriitl statement nt ihn r:tu;.'.::a. Any sort cf political enterprise class whether that enterprise is in the hands of Oen. Wade Hampton or Senator Wilson will begin in their corruption and end in their political and social destruc tion. From the Richmond Examiner. RrimblicaaLnt Tried by its FrttiU. While the Radicals were willing to mur der men and women by the illegal acts of military commissions, they protected their friends from justice, even at the expense of law, order and morality. The Chicago " Times" give the following instance of this kind of Radical action : A creature by the name of Stanton, in 18G1, while pretending to discharge the duties of Frovost Marshal of Wabash coun ty, Illinois, deliberately shot two young men, whom he conceived had given him offence. It was a premeditated act of mur der, and Stanton was arrested and confined in prison. Aitnougu tiie privilege ox tne writ of habeas corpus was suspended by or der of A. Lincoln, the friends of Stanton pocurcd the issuing of one, and Stanton was taken before Judge Pollock, who deci ded that the case was manslaughter, end admitted Stanton to bail in the sum of twenty thousand dollars, some twenty-six leading Radicals in the county signing the bonds, btanton was no sooner released than he left for parts unknown, leaving his bail in the lurch. The bonds were prose cuted, but term after term passed before the trial could be brought to an issue. It was finally tried by the same Judge Pol lock, who, for some reason, delayed an nouncing the verdict. Meantime a Radi cal Legislature was elected and assembled at Springfield. Among its first acts was the Eassage of a law releasing the Radicals who ad signed the bail bonds of the murderer. btanton, from obligation to pay the same, and requiring the State Attorney to dis miss the case and with it the chum. Thus Radicalism in Illinois fosters and protects the crime of murder by special legislation! That is the way the party of " great moral ideas aids in promoting the ends of jus tice I What a mockery I iiow cin any honest man suffer his sympathies to be with such a party for a single moment? STATE BOBBEItr. . Under this startling head the Pittsburg Unzetto of the lUth inst., a .Radical journal, publishes the following expose of the dr inga of the last Legislature of Pennsyl vania: Talking a few years ago, with a noted lobbyist at Ilarriwburg, he frankly confess ed that he and his kind had relieved the Commonwealth of pretty much all the pro perty it had worth plundering. During the past session a systematic effort has been made to gather up and carry off the frag ments that remained, and this endeavor has been crowned with a large measure of success. If the accounts are true, and we think they are, the bottom of the treasury has been cleaned out, and a round deficit left. Nor is this all. An attempt was made to rob the Sinking Fund of $800,000, for preventing which the people are in debtcd to Mr. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. He raised le point that by the plain words of the Constitution the revenues derived from certain sources were pledged to the liqui dation of the public indebtedness, and could not be applied to general purposes. But the members got conscientious, or something else, over their salaries. Hav ing voted themselves more wages than the aw allowed, they concluded not to take it, because the money could not be found. OUTRAGES VPON A COLORED MAN IN ROCHESTER. Tho Rochester Express of a recent date has the following: " Nathan Sprague, a colored man, and son-in-law to Frederick Douglass, lately purchased a coach and horses, with a view of running it as a public conveyance, bav ins' procured his license. lie took his stand at the regular place, on the cost side, near tho Osburn House, notwithstanding threats from certain quarters that " no d d nigger should run as a hackman in llo- chester. On Monday evening of lost week, and while his bock wasjturned a moment, his coach was badly cut up and disfigured, so as to render it unfit for use until repairs were made, which were quite expensive, as the top, cushions, and other parts were nearly destroyed, foprague is a quiet, in offensive man, and minds his own busi nesa. Of course it is needless to say that Ro chester is intensely Republican so Repub- ican, indeed, that in the last election lor Congress in that District the race was run by centlemen botfioftnat party. We conclude our chapter to-aay witn tne folio wine from the Whig of yesterday: "What we might expect in Virginia if the State were to fall in the clutch of the creedy and corrupt faction of renegades, calling themselves "loyalists," who are making such desperate efforts to that end, is illustrated in the f ouowmg correspon dence taken from tho Ureenbrier Indepen dent: . - Lev. isbuig, April 16, 1867. Cvlond D. S, HounshcU : Dear Sir Exiled, as you are about to ho, from your home, by tne tyranmcal.iaws or nest Vir ginia, ana tneir unrelenting emorcement ; ana orced. as you are, from your family and friends, to seek a homo where free thought and free speech are tolerated, wc, your brethren of the bar, desire to express our respect lor you as a lawyer and a gentleman, by tendering you a pub lic supper, at the Lewisburg Hotel, on to-moirow evening. Very truly, your friends, Ac , Samuel Pbice, B. F. Haelow, B. U. Jones, H. M. Mathews, John W. Uakbis, A. C. Sxtdee, R. F. Denhis, Geo. H. Mofitt, A. F. Mathews. Lewisucko, April 17, 1867. Gentlemen : I accept your invitation ; and, for your aind expressions or respect, return you my profound gratitude. Within her jurisdiction, West Virginia has ex tinguished civil liberty, and thieves are foremost iu making her laws. Her tyrannic statutes breathe the spirit, of her Fergusons, her Fares worths, her Witcliers and her Manns, and are as vile as the legislators who make them, the judges who exnouud them, and tne uovernor wlio eic cntes them. I willingly, then, gentlemen, withdraw from a baso-born State, where legislative, executive, and Judicial corruption exudes from its every pore, to another land. nndir ninre benienant ausDicee. where again I can catch the inspiration of civil ana political liberty. My only regret is. that I will not be here to re Joice with you in your vicUry, when truth Bhall wiumpn, ana tne arm or justice erusn tnese op pressors of humanity. mm considerations of the highest esteem and friendship, I am, gentlemen, your friend, and obe- uieiii, uumuia servant, , D. B. HorNsuxLU. AO AiesBrs. f bice, and others. TURPENTINE STILL FOR SALE. GALLONS CAPACITY. . . Jie8t KW YORK make and complete witu au nxtures, by HORACE M. BARRY. april 23 176-lw PUILADELPIIIA CITY MESS PORK. A f BARRELS Pblladelpbla new MESS 1 rtJ PORK handsome, bright and full weight. 'or8 from wharf by W0ETH 4 DANIEL. GENERAL DIRECTORY CITY OFFICERS . Mayor John Dawson. hoard of Aldermen & D Wallace. H VonGlahn. i GBurr, Eli Murray, W H Lippitt, A Adrian, W A wrignt, w a Anderson. , Marshal Robert K&tisoru. Special Deputy Marshal R J Jones. , - f ' Clerk and IVeasurcr T W Anderson. i Clerk tf Vie Market L SI Williams . . , Chief Fire iMpartmenlH J Jones. Chief Fir Warden B W Beery.' 5 - Fire Wardens H Sclmiken, first ward ; James ! Shackelford, second ward; B W Beery, third ward; W Burkheuner, lonrth waro. , , , OUv Surveyor W II Jatnes.' " v?i ' i Wood Inspectors Y V B Yopp, Z W Potter, -r-1 Thompson. '--".-v , , COUSTY OFFICERS. , ClMinnan of County Court Vim A Wright. Superior Court Clerk fl A Bagg Clerk of County Court B B Wood, Jr. ' &7trf Samuel B Bunting. - -County Solicitor John L Holmes. ,. Jiegitter George W Pollock. , 8iecial Magistrate John J Conoley. Special Court 8 D Wallace, W 8 Larkins, John A Taylor, John A Banders, John D Powers. County Surveyors James W Williams, John Moore. ' . VourUy Trustee Owen Fennell, Jr. - Constables B L Sellers J. Peterson, James H Philyaw, E. D Hewle.t. Committee of Finance-SD Wallace, John A Tay lor. John A Sanders, r Wardensof the Poor John A Taylor, John Ai Sanders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke B Hnccrins. W S Larkins. . . i . , . Treasurer of Public Buildings - Samuel B Bant-1 ing. ; - - , County Ranger O F Alexander. Coroners John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. Standard Keeper John O Wood. Wreck Master John A Sanders. -i, ' . Entry TakerJohn J Conoley. : Suverintendertts of Common ScJtooU8 D Wal lace, James Kerr, W S Larkins, John D Powers, B K. Bryan. - i. - . Inspectors of Aavat stores Joan a James, Archibald Alderman, James O Bowden, John C iiowden. Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Player. W J Price, B Southorland, J M Henderson, B C John-1 son. Inspectors of Timber, fcc L H Bowden, James Alderman, George MeDuflie, W M Munroe, Tur lington, H M Bishop. Inspectors of Provisions, &cD E Bunting, JolinW Munroe, George Alderman. RAILROADS. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER B. B. President Henry M Drane. - - Directors John DawBon, Henry Nutt, O G Pars ley, A J DeBosset, D S Cowan, Geo J W McCalL W Mills, James G Burr, Bichard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. General Superintendent William MacBae. Secretary and Treasurer W A Walker. General FreiglU Agent John L CantwelL WILMINGTON & WELDON BAILBOAD. President RRBridgers. Directors P K Dickinson, Wm A Wright, 8 D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A H YanBokkelen. Eli Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett, W D Faircloth, John Norfleet. Engineer and Superintendent 8 L Fremont. Secretary and Treasurer J W Thompson. Superitdendent Transportation Wm Smith. General Ticket Agent and Clerk Wm M Pois son. ' General FreiglU Agent GL Dudley. Master Mechanic M Hankins. WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER FORD RAILROAD. President Rohert H Cowan. Directors 8 J Person, A H YanBokkelen, John A McDowell, Robert 8 French, Walter L Steele, Stephen W Cole,8amuel H Walkup, ENye Hutch inson,Haywood W Guion, C C Henderson, A G Lo gan, A B Holmesly. Superintendent W. J. Everett , Master of Transportation W H Allen. - Secretary and Treasurer I T Alderman. Master Mechanic J B Oayle. ' Freight Agent-V R French. ' Legal Notices. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Session March Term, 1SI7. Philip Heinsberger and 1 ' Herman a. juicra, j . ecutors of the last will I ftuu iBbuicuii vi i t . i : l : r , l VS. Mary Knohl, widow of Frederick W. RnohL TT APPEARING to tlie satisfaction of tUe Court that the defendant in this cause, resides bevond the limits of this State, it is therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made lor six weens in tne Wilmington journal, notifying the defendant to appear at the next term or tins uourt anu answer tne petition, or tne same will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte as to her. Teste. uudeovi ss. nuui, jb., Clerk New Hanover County Court. aprillO 1 165-law-6w. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVEB COCJTT. Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions March Term lt)Y. George Z. French. 1 vs. Thomas M. Cook and Original Attachment. T. V. Foley, late part- ; Tiers under tne nrm oi : Thomas M. Cook & Co. j O' .Tl Motion It is ordered by tbe Court, tbat rnoblication bo made for six weeks in the " Daily Journal," a newspaper published in the City or wummgton, ror tne defendants to ap pear at this Court, on the second Monday of June next, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment by default wiu be rendered against tnem. Teste. ituis.ivi u. v wu, jb., Clerk New Hanover County Court, april 1C 170-ltaw-Ct STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVEB COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions March Term, 1867. Hedrick & Ryan, ) vs. onginai Attacnment. L. A. McLaurin. ) O' N Motion, it is ordered by tbe Court, tbat publication be made for six weeks in the "Daily Journal," a newspaper published in the City of Wilmingtonfor the defendant, L. A. Mc- Jbaunn, to appear at uus oourt, ou tne second Monday of June next, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment by default will be rendered against him, and the property levied upon be con demned and sold to satisfy the plaintiff's debt and costs. .Teste. ROBERT B. WOOD, Jr., Clerk New Hanover County Court, april 10 " 170-ltaw-6w 50 CASES SPARKLING CIDER, QUARTS and Pints. Just in store, at 11 and 13 Front Street, CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent, april 25 173 DISSOLUTION rime riitii jx . n. vyii.i.i Aaia & uu., is X this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted are requested to make immediate pay ment, .bitner partner is autnonzea to sign m liquidation. - v. u. illjlAus. A. SOUTHFJiLAND. Wilmington, N. C, April 20, 1867. 174 lm COTTON YARN. 10 BALES COTTOJff YARN, 7 to 10 lbs., on consignment, for sale by WORTH & DANIEL. april 14 ..." 169-5V 50 CASES CLARET AND SAUTERNE. II and 13 Front Street. CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. april 25 , . 178 V BEEF TONGUES AND CITY Cured Pig Hams, at ; GEO. MYERS, 11 and 13 Front St. CHAS. D. MTES3, 1 "ent. ' april 25 . - - 113 Railroads. WILMISGTOS & WELDON B. B. OrncE Chizv Enohsxeb & Supebintiitokxt, i iWruasaxoK, Nov. 3, 186. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. OW aad after MBdy, th 5tU Inst., the following fast Schedules of time will be run over this Railway : 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 Weldon, . ... 2 00 P. M. and 6 35 P. M. GOING SOUTH. Leave Weldon 11 00 A. M. and 7 35 P. M. Arrive at Goldsboro'. . 3 00 P. M. and 11 60 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 8 00 P. M. and 4 30 A. M. Close connections are made by both trains go ing South. - - The 5 A. Ix. 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. .J ; ' r By the train that leaves here at 11 05 and the one that arrives here at 4 30 A. M., close connec tions are mado between New York nd New Or leans. Connections are made by th, ether trains, but require more time. To go North, by Bay Line, leave at 5 A. M. To go by ANNEMESSIX, leave by the 11 05 A. M. train. Either train con nects by Richmond. Close connections at Goldsboro' with the N. C. trains by the 5 A. M. train and by either to New born, v : , .. r 8. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. - Nov. 4. . ' - - 17 tf Papers substitute this for present notioe. : WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER fi. B. Omcz Gen. Burr. Wil. & Mam. Bah, Road, I , Wu-JUNQTOS, N. C., March 12, 1867. J ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTER THE 13th MARCH, 1867, the following Schedule will go into effect on tne wumingwn & mancnestr it. a. : EXPRESS TRAIN. v Leave Wilmington daily at. 3 30 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville " .1 20 P. M. Leave Kingsvdle . , 1 45 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington " 10 48 A. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily at. . . , 8 20 P. M. Arrive at Kingsville " .... 8 00A.M. Leave Kingsville " 4 15 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington " 3 69 A. M. Close connections made by both Trains at Wilmington with the Wilmington & Weldon Rail road, at Florence with the North Eastern Bail. road for Charleston, and at Kingsville with the South Carolina Railroad. WM. MacBAE, Nov. 4 33-tf Gen'ISup't. Oftice Gen'i. Sup't Wit. & Man. B. B. Co. Wilmington, March 6, 18G7. i UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TIIE following rates will be Grain from Wilmington charged on To Charleston. . " Cheraw .................. " Columbia. , " Augusta. 15 cts per bushel ......... VI " " 12 " ..... 15 " " WM. MacRAE, General Superintendent. 135-tf march 6 Transportation Office, Wiuoxotok, Cbablottz k R. It. R. Co., Wilmington, N. C, Not. 1, 1866. FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1st, 1866, the MaO Train on this road will leave Wilmington at 7 o'clock, A. M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrive at Sand Hill at 3 o'clock. B. M. Returning will leave Sand Hill at 7 o'clock, a. ai., on monaays, Wednesdays, ana Fridays, and arrive in Wilmington at 3 o'clock, P. M. Master of Transportation. Nov. 1 30 tf SECOND SPRING STOCK W5 ARE NOW OPENING OUR SECOND SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Which we offer at a still greater reduction in pnees: Good Brown Shirting,.. Common Calico........ Good Calico ............ .....12 Cents. .....10 Cents. 12 J Cents. .16 to 13 Cents. Very Good Calico.. Bleached Shirtings, 12 J; 15, 20 and 25 Cents. Handsome Muslins, 25 Cents. 1,000 dozen Hose and Half-Hose, at very low prices. '. HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS In every variety. A splendid stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS, which we will sell at NEW YORK PRICE S. OUR CITY PLAN: Small Profits and Large Sales has been & splendid ; Success. "WE SHALL FIGHT IT OUT ON THAT LINE. Polite attention and fair dealing to all of our customers, we xeei assured, wm entitle us to a continuance of the Uberal patronage we have re ceived this Spring. REMEMBEE, WE SELL FOB CASH ONLY ! april 7 HEDRICK & RYAN. 163-tf FAMILY GROCERIES, VERY low for Cab, at : GEO. Z, FRENCH'S. april 25 . ...... 178 tf AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF 1 1 ES CISE Blerscbanm Pipes, jnst opened Jl at ii ana m i rons m., C3A3. D. UYEL3, A?ent.: Educational. MRS. RANSOM'S FEMALE SEMINARY TV I L M I N GT O.K ', ' N . C . I milE SECOND TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION I A will bt:,'in or. tho iid of February and close on tho 2tli of June next. M 'f.- A " Board of Visitors," composed of gentlemen whose names will be announced hereafter, has been invited. This Board will be present at the examinations, and will visit the Institution at other times to examine into all matters pertaining to tne bemin&ry, and a full report of its observa tions will be made. It is imDortaut that wnnils intending to enter for the next term should do so as soon as possi ble. - ; .. . .... For particulars, apply to , . Mfis. ROBERT RANSOM, ; . Principal. Jan. 23 104-tf NEISE RIVER ACADEMY , IS SITUATED In Wmyne - county, S. C, two miles north of White Hall and seven miles from Mosely Hall (Depot). , TEIiJIS ; Primary Branches. .... .. . . . . ; .... ... .. . . .f 10 00 Sciences, &c.,. ........... .t... -.... ..4. 1 00 Languages, &c 25 00 .Board can be nau in hignly respectable families for $10 per month. No incidental expenses. ; PeofTJ. F. GRADY, Je., : 'V-"" -"- .-.'-.v.;. Principal.- feb8 ; ' ' .... . 113-tf Mrs. E. A. Gillicaii IW open her School on Thursday, between 5th October 4th. on Mulberry, ! and 6th streets. Sept. 29 THE L 1D1ESV DEPOSITORY. IN VIEW OF THE CONTINUED AND In creasing destitution at the South, and in com pliance with requests both at, home and abroad, a number of iadies of Baltimore have formed them selves into an Association, under the name of "THE LADIES' DEPOSITORY." Its object is to receive needle and other work and to dispose of it solely for the benefit of its owners. Orders will also be taken at tho Deposi tory for any kind of work, so as to provide em ployment for those wtio have not the necessary materials. - As considerable expenso will be incurred in pro viding a place of business and the requisite assis tants, ana as tne enterprise cannot or course tm self-supporting, the Association must depend upon the contributions of its friends. The aunual subscription has been fixed at $5, and all who are favorably disposed are earnestly requested to give tneir prompt ana liberal aia. by donations or otherwise, to help those who are doing their ut most to help themselves. The Association nave taken tne store No. vii. Lexington street, and expect to be in operation by the 11th of February, - President Mbs. PEYTON HARRISON.: Yico President : Mrs. JOHN H. B. LATROBE. Treasurer : Mas. W. W. SPENCE. Recording Secretary : Mas. JAMES A. STETJART. Corresponding Secretary : Mas. THOMAS MURDOCH. Managers : Mas. CHARLES . J. BAKER, 34 South Charles street. Mes. J. J. BANKARD, East Baltimore street. Mbs. J. HARMAN BROWN, 76 Courtland street. Mes. JOHN DUER, 147 Charles street. Mbs. A. D. EGERTON, 230 Howard street. Miss FRICK, Charles street. Miss FOTJtilsllGlljli, Garden street. Mbs. JOHN S. GITTINGS, Monument and St. Mbs. J. B. GOLDSBOROUGH, 234 Eutaw street. Miss HARPER, 10 Cathedral street. Mbs. PEYTON HARRISON, 90 Read street. Miss DORA HOFFMAN, Franklin street. Mbs. CHARLES HOWARD, Cathedral street. Mbs. HUNTER, corner Baltimore street and Broadway. Mbs. JOHN H. B. LATROBE, Read and Charles streets. . -- .. Mbs. MERRICK, Monument street. Mbs. THOS. MURDOCH, Howard street. Mbs. READ, Mulberry street. Mbs. T. PARKIN SCOTT, 16 St. Paul street. Mbs. BAYARD SMITH, 101 Monument street. Mbs. W. W SPENCE, Bolton street. Mbs. N. R. SMITH, Saratoga street. Mbs. JAMES A. STEWART, 103 Park street. Mbs. B. B. SPALDING, Charles street, fob. 21 i 124-tf REMOVAL. DR. T. B. CARR baa removed his office and residence to the wuwu auto wi tfutmvu owwf, i I I I . opposite nis iormer piace oi Dusmess, wnere ne is prepared to perform any operation belonging to ius proiession, wiin an moaern improvements. Charges in all cases will be moderate, and propor tionate to the material desired. , Teeth extracted without pain. Jan. 3 83 tf MERCHANTS OF WILMINGTON . . -. ADVEBTISE is ,:, THE SUMTER NEWS. T HE above named paver is nubllabed weekly in Sumter, 8. C, which being ininie- diately on the W. A M. itaiiroad m Jirect com- munication with Wilmington, and having a large I circulation in the section in which it is published, jo uuacu u o hwlvio auverusing medium. lerms tiuerou Address ' DARR & OSTEEN, Pronnetxirs. feb.10 115-tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. fTXllK Subscriber bavins quallfled as Ad- ' JL ministrator de bonis non, upon the estate of Bamuei j. ueery, deceased, at tne September Term, 1866 or 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. Ail persons indebted to tiie estate of his intes tate, are requested to make immediate payment. JAflLCB U. MOPtilSRSON, Administrator de bonis non. Deo. 19 70 tf w . - - A CARD. THE Snbscrlbcr baring refitted bis La boratory, is now prepared to make analysis of soils and fertilizers, or any substance that may be desired, which will be done on moderate terms Special attention devoted to Agricultural Chem istry. Omce Journal Buildings. D. M. BUIE. Wilmington, N. C, znach 1 131-tf PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS) A LARGE lot just received, consisting in part as follows : English and American White Lead and Zine, . - , , . 15,000 lb. Assorted color Dry and in Oil, 7,415 lbs. Window Glass,' 300 boxes. Linseed and Machinery Oils. varnisnes, Jirusnes, &c., 4c . For sale at the low est prices, for cash, at N. JACOBI'S, 9 Market street. Dec. 28 77 BIBLES. PRAYER ROOKS. JT "Psalmists.' "Paalmvlv.M "Hran Books" and Presbyterian Psalmodist." . Beceived at . , LOTE'S BOOK STORE, fob. 19 122 COOPERS WANTED. TWO first class Spirit Barrel Makers can find steady employment by application to PETTEWAX MOORE, feb. 21 ... 124-tf FANCY GOODS. COLLARS, . - , PARASOLS, - , . HANDlilKC.il lr.ro, -r coBSErrs, ENGLISH HOSIERY, Ac. . .- HEDRICK 4 RYAN. Mercantile. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. M . M. KATZ & CO.'S . ; 23 MARKET STREET. 7E ARE OPKSISO A LARGE ASSORT. rnentof STAPLE ASD FAKCY DRY GOODS, ' ' Consisting of PRINTS from 10 cents per yard up, i POPLINS from 25 cents per yard up. SILKS, GRENADINES, JACONETS, LAWNS, MUSLINS, CH ALLIES, MOZAMBIQUES, i BABEGES, GINGHAMS. WHITE GOODS. HUM, MULL and . I; BISHOP LAWNS, "'! NANSOOK, ORGANDIES, ! JACONETS, EMBROIDERIES THREAD and CLUNY LACES, fl TABLE CLOTHS, i DIAPER, - , . LINEN and : !; COTTON SHEETINGS, SILK MANTLES, . . BAREGE GRENADINES and ZEPHYR SHAWLS. LADIES' FTRMSinNG GOODS PARASOLS, HOSIERY, i I GLOVES, ! CLOTHING, . L BOOTS, SHOES AND NOTIGKS. found in a first In fact, every variety of Goods class Store, '; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. At prices old times, to compete with thoso good and past 31 M. KATZ & CO., 23 Market street. 1S7- march 31 - MILLINERY. SPUING STYLES! "fTE'LL OPEN ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2D, a full assortment of latest Styles BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, CREPES, LACES, TRIMMINGS. Thanking the Ladies for tho kind patronage heretofore extended to us, we hope, by onr -jj-V STYLES and .: I L O W P R I C ES, to merit a continuanco of the same. M. M. KATZ & CO., 23 Market street. .157 march 31 Country and City Retailers LL find It to their advantage before buying elsewhere to call and examine our very large and well Delected STOCK Utf GOODS, 1 ' . , A . t - .. wmun we can sen at very una prices , consisting o PBINT8, DELAINES, MERINOES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, BLACK and FANCY SILKS, FLANNELS, ALAPACAS, SHEETINGS, SHIBTTNGH, BLANKETS, '"V CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS and NOTIONS of every description. . ? BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless variol and of superior make and finish. READY MADE CLOTH1NO of every quality, make And finish our own anu facture. BROADCLOTH, CASS1MERES, TWEEDS , and Gents' Furnishing Goods just received. HATS,' CAPS, TRUNKS AND TAL1SE8, and every description of Gqods required in a Country Store. These Goods beinc imnortcd direct from Eur one. by ourselves, are offered at lowest prices, and on most accommodating terms, by SOL. BEAR ft BRO., 18 Market street, Wilmington. Oct. 25. 24-tf L. A. HAET, JOHN O. SAILI Wilmington Iron and Copper Works HART k BAILEY, Pbopbeetobs, No. 17, Front Stieet, below Market, Wilmington, If. C. 3j TTTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH, v f uu soon, uouce, braes and Iron Castings, finished and unfin New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Agricul turaL Will supply Drafts of all kings of Machinery "id laaiwors; genarauy. TURPENTINE AND WHISKY STILLS, AND ....... COPPER WORK is all its branches. A full supply of Belting, Packing. Hose, Steam and Water Pine and Fittines. Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Supply Store. Also a large lot of Crucibles, from No. 2$ to 100, and warranted good will dispose of them below Manufacturers' prices. Terms (Jasn, -, jaarenw. ; 16m Laborers and Servants Farnished. THE Undersigned is prepared to turn Lb at short notice, negro laborers for COTTON. RICE, TURPENTINE or othcrplanlations, Houxe Servants. Mechanics, Ac, on reasonable terms. Office corner Chestnut aud Water Stroets. over - . JL E. SCOTT, . . . .P.O.Boxia9. - - Wastes, C, Apra W. XCMa. Dry Goods, &c, A. & S. HTTCOYER, DEA1EES IK DRY HATS, GOODS, CLOTHING CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, WHOLES ALK AND RETAIL, NO. 15 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, N. C, :. AND MARION C. H., L 0. As our Mr. A. WITCOVEll has established branch busiueijs at No. 01 Varren Street,' New York, where all the CLOTHING sold by us la man ufactured, solely for our own stores, thereby eaT ing the first cost on them, if they had to be pur chased already made. Parties visiting Wilming ton, will find it to thoir advantage to call on the abovo named firm, Itforo calling elsewhere. A liberal discount allowed to tho trade. ITRS! TIJRSM FIRS ! ! I WJ3 WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET prices for all descriptions of FURS. We aro constantly making largo shipments to Europe, being agents for the purchase of thia material for largo manufacturing housos, and are consequently in a position to pay moro liberal pri ccs than can bo had clsetvhore. :-,:- ' A. A 8. WITCOYER, No. 15 Markot streot. De.2!) ' : -' 78-tf FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. WE Represent, in UUa city.Hh follow ing Insurance Companies, viz : s , , THE SECURITY INSURANCE, of Now York. THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE Co., of Now York, i - - THE EQUITABLE LIl'E INSURANCE Co.. of New York. - , ... THE MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE Co., of Baltimore. Tlicso Companies aro all first class, with larca surplus capital, and wo can safely recommend tnem to tho confidence of this community. - Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. MaJ. MATTHEW P. TAYLOR . will bo with us, and give this branch of our busi ness his exclusivo attention. i ATKINSON SHEPPERSON, 11 and 12 North Water Street. jan.20 07 12m VEHICLES MADE AND REPAIRED. milE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW JL prepared, at his shop on the cor-1 ner of Red Cross and Second Streets,. to mage to order any land or V eludes, suen as Buggies, Sulkies, Carts of every kind, Drays and Wagons. . '. ... . Repairing also done with neatness and at the shortest notice. Llacksmithing. Painting and Trimming neatly done. Old Buggies made to look as good as new ones. Give me a call and try my work, is all I ask. Terms reasonable. Shop on Bed Cross and Second Streets. v , JAMES LOWBEY. Jan. 8 ,,.-" "- : f ' ; ;- bC-tf JULES JARED'S " EMAIL DE PARIS." ' Tbe New Beantlfler of tbe gain, TESTIilOSIALS TOOK CEUEBBATEI XAJDUS ; , THIS secret of beautifying tbe skin being known only to Messrs. Jarod & Bene, they honorably stato that it differs from all other pre parations. It gives to tho most harsh and freckled skin both the texture and color of polished ivory, removing all discolorations, whether appearing as freckles, tan, morphew, moth, or black worm specks, and is especially successful iu smoothing uui uiu warm, tuiii vy vuo will fox. The agents of "L'Email do Paris" most confi dently submit to the public tho earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ladies as SIGNOBA BISTORL M'Ue FEIJCrTA VESTVA LL Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. D. P. ROwT fuus, bUULLduU WJSHXimtN, Mdm'e PONISI, . Mrs. EMMA WALLER, LUCY RUSH TON. NOEMIE DE MARGUERITXES, Miss AGNEBS PERRY . c aud many others, whose high standing in the pro fession gives the stamp of truthfulness to their intelligent ana genuine approval. ' The Beautiful Lucille Western says : I find that the " Email " produces all the bril liancy of rouge and lily-white, with the great and peculiar advantage of total harmlessuess. It re ally adds to the softness and beauty of the skin The Magnificent Yestvali says s I have suffered so much from the various white lotions, Ac, which my theatrical profession ob liges me to use, that 1 consider it perfect bene- M . - 1. 1 A41 1 if. i&cuun v uou a preparation wnicn gives tne neces sary wmwness to tne Hb.m, and leaves tne siua cool and smooth. , . , Miss Maggie Mitchell says : l nave tried tne sJtm beautiner, L'Email 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 beautiner of tho skin for Theatre, Saloon or Bail uoom, oy me most rennea and scrupulous ladies ; producing all the beautifying effects of rouge and Iiliy white, without their vulgar glare or Id Jury to the skin. " - Sold by all first class DrncekLa. rf-rfnmpm and Ladies' Hair Drossors. L. Isabeau, 822 Broadway : Demaa BArnes A Co.. Jouin, 111 South Tenth street, and Johnston, liol loway Sc Cowden, Philadelphia Agents. Bent by mail by addressing , , JAK1CD RJCNJ5, General Agents and Importers, N. Y. Nov. 24 , , ; 0 eod-m EMIGRATION TO VENEZUELA ! nillfi VENEZUELA COMPANY " have L appointed Jacob Locb. Esn.. at James Andr. son it Co's., Wilmington N. C, as agent of said Company. x He is authorized to order, or charter vessel xor every Furr Exmuivth. h will furnish the stock of the Company to anyone desiring to emigrate, entitling to 1,280 acres of Land. Parties in vicinity oi WilminKton. will please communicate with him. . Parties in vicinity of Raleigh, N. C, will communicate with ti. S. ltowland, Esq. Parties in South Carolina will communicate with Coh R. H. Rudlnr, Augusta, Georgia. I1JSNI.Y M. Piaox, President Venezuela Co. march 18, 1W7 - ' 116-3m TO TURPENTINE DISTILLERS. LEX. SPKt'ST, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Koath Water Street, ) ; -. n : - W'tutiKOTOH, N. C, ' Is ready to make the usual advances on Naval Stores sent him for sale. . , Net proceeds of sales promptly remitted. march 30 Great Improvement ia pentictry I SENSITIVE TEETH FnXKn Wtttt. OUT TAIN! J BY a simple application tbe Tootb Is ren . . ered ""We to pain duriug the operation of idling, without injury to the nerve or tootlu livery operation , warranted to give satisfaction. Charges as low as any Dentist ia the city. Teeth extracted without pain. ,.. . . THOS. IV. CARR, M. D., . , No. V5 Market s'J-eet-march 12 , 4 , 110-tf All Kinds of Klauks r : "POR8AU3 AT THE i -: to ti33 ma irecoraca aa a toting t . . 17Wt pnl2j , 173
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1867, edition 1
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