Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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A, -( ....... I. .-. . . ., I K f S ' r 4 4 r . . ;.,.. 7 VOL. - NO; 226. WILMINGTON. N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,030. i 'All.-; 1 . " ' - - " .A . . l-H. . THE DAILY JOURNAL V.X G KIJ I AltX) ui HUC, FwpcUtori; Term tf ibrlptlmt ' ; ' .'; Dnily Paper, na year, invariably in advance, tlO 00 . aix months, thrse months, M Ac, 0 . . .. ; .... "fi" sixmontha, " AH letters on business connected with this office taunt be adlrcssed to Hit proprietors!. " . ,' Hates of Advertising! Advzbtisexxst will be Inaertod tit tho rats of tl per iuare fur. the first inaertiun; $3.50 per wot k ; and f 3 per month. ( - i ' . Ten Iluea or lta &r eotutUd square. Longor AdvortlicnienU fn proportion, , j ' AdTortirtomonU InorUJ erorr tthor.Uy are ' chargixl at new each and Tex7 inavrtion. AJrertiaemouts ordered oa the ituide will, bo charged CD per cent additional to above rates. ' UarrUge, Death and Obiloary I Notices are charged aa Ad vertiaomenta. j No publication reflecting cpon private character , will be allowed la oar columns, either ia advertise menta or other wUe.' . I " "''I i , 4r Ho pablicatioa mado withoot ,a rcitponai il cams, r . H THE P Alii Y JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. a ; . . fx. TITURSDAY, JUNE 2(l8C7. Correapondenco of the Cincinnati Commercial. . Ttoa nxt Pre ideacy. j . " . "Wahhinoton, Jtmb, 18C7. A Wasbingtoa letter, rocontlr published in the Commercial, giving' the details of an interview between General Grant and Jadge Carter, on the iabject of the next Presi dency,. seems to attract the attention of the country, as well it may, for it settles the question, always an exciting one at this- hUro of the quadrennial ienotl, as to who iall botho next incumbent at tho "White llouso. I write this I short communica tion chiclly for the rmrpone of confirm lng what is asserted in tha$ letter, to .wit s that Grant has announced him Hf)lf, aid; considers himself,', a I'rcBi lcntial candidate and to' do! so I go back to an occurrence of last winter. Happening to bo in this city tluring aoine l oi the winter montns, X called one evening at the rooms of yoar Cincinnati representa tive, Mr. Eggleston, where I found that honorable gentleman and several others, among them Jadge Carter, in free conver sation on political topios, and especially the next Presidency. Judge Carter epoko up ; If Gr-ant wants it, all h-h-hell c-c-can't keep him out of it." The honorable Ben gave in his testimony to the effect that he knew that Grant was a candidate. Grant had told him as much, though (not in so many words. A few days ago ho had seen Grant, and had had a long talk with him in .the cloak room of the House.' Grant tried to dodgo the issue, but he (Eggleaton) had forced him, to it by saying that '. it. .might . be necessary, for him (Grant) to run in order to save the Union party, Grant' smiled, and said he hoped it wouldn't come to that, but of course if it did he would take the nomination, i; Now this , much from Grant is equal to a positive an nouncement from anybody, else ; and, when I heard it, construed it as Eggleston and Jadge Carter did, into a declaration that Ulysses had at least one eye on i the White House. Noither Carter nor "Eggleston seemed to like it a bit, for the first choice of each was then and is now Ben. - Wade, Eggleston, however, consoled himself, that Grant would bo good enough for him ; he knew the whole family from 'beginning to end, and ho'd have a good . friend in the Presidency, if Grant" was elected. " Some one present suggested that Chase was ."run ning very hard," and would either bo nom inated or perish in the attempt. Judcfe Carter, whose antipathy to Chaso is Very well known, and is traceable perhaps to tho fact that the two were rival candidates in laul, for a place in Mr. Lincoln's ' cabi , "net, couldn t hear the chief justice's pros peers inoniionca .wiiuous entering a pro tect, so ho remarked,: " Ch-Ch-Ch-ase lo d-l-amnod. lie has no more . sh-ehaw Jo it than that n-n-iggcr," .alluding to colored citizen who hail just entered the room to poke the firo. - i ! . . j Other names were bilked over, Imt it was conceded on all hands that Grant was tho coming man ; that if he wanted the oflicc he could certainly get it, and that he ccr tainly wanted it. Homo gentleman, who pretended to know whereof ho' affirmed, said that as far as Grant himself was con cerned he preferred the position of General of the Unitod States army, to the doubtful and turbulent honors of the Presidency, but that -Mrs. Grant and all the other Grants, except Ulysses,' were ambitious in the direction of tho Whito llouso, and Ulysses had finally yielded his own refer ence to theirs, and was, without much con cealment, a candidate for the Convention of 18C3. M Returning again to Mr. Chase's prospects, it was asked whether he oould carry the Ohio vote in the National Convention? Eg gleston said he oonld'nt speak for the whole , State, but he knew of one district Chase couldn't carry and that I suppose was the first, it was generally conceded that as choice scoond to Grant, Ohio would vote for Wade, and that Wade'i friends, what ever else they might do, would see to it that Chase wasn t nominated : they would unite wita anyDoay eise s mends to beat him a anv rate. -i Thus much, Mr. Editor, for .an interview between a few pf the knowing ones as earlv -w 1 ; 1 A L! .... as January last, iivui wmcu , you "Will per ceive that Gen. Grant had then made up his mind to be President, True, there is a Little of the Crcsarian style of putting away the crown, about urant s response to Eg , gleston's plain question, but a hint from Urant is eqnai to a, ueuarauon from any body else, and so it may be set down as a fixed fact that he hero of Yicksburg may be the noxt iTcsident or tne united States. Chase's friends are undismayed, however. and will not give up the contest until their candidate is beaten in the National Con vontion. ' The "ring" is already formed. As the initial step in the programme, Mr, JiicLard C. Patterson, who, as -between C.iase and the Lord, serves tho former firs tad best, has been called to Washington and installed as Marshal of the SnnremA ' . Court, nominally, but really as head ctitm of theChasa rinr. All the aDnointmpnt under the baalarupt act hare been entrust- c.i to Lu cn.ro ; a nono Lutoo-l Chn: tad rc:.i c U t- culr" ' c T 3 r it, Ilor' tio, jr.;;. r a y cf be content where he is. Perhaps he ought, but he isn't." x-4 r- ' . r-' - ' ' Soon after his appointment as chief jua tice, . Mr. Lincoln was speaking to Ben. Wade, expressing his surprise that he did not appear to " settle down on the bench and be quiet,"' f Settle down I" says Ben, " if yon sent him to heaven he wouldn't settle down. He'd want to be archangel first,'; and then, when he got that, he'd reach for the Almighty's throne." The rnisfoxtuno with Chase is that he never sur rounds himself with men who can do him any good. He hasn't a friend in Ohio, they say, who can Control a single congression al district. ' i John Sherman is probably his best bottle-holder but John's influence is on the wane, and cow that every male rela tion of his of eighteen years and upward is in office tinder the federal government, he is becoming sort p' careless, and doesn't take that deep interest in polities that he did a few years ago. The bait of secretary of the treasury is held out to him, but it's questionable whether he would change a seat in the Senate for it. Jay Cooke and the national banks are the main stay of the Chase ring, and have promised to furnish the sinews of war as called upon. Then comes Ben. Wade, who, if Grant were out of the way, would be undoubtedly tho most formidable of all the Republican candidates. ' He is backed by the leading radicals in the Senate, as is evident from thoi. almost unanimous vote by which-he was choncn President of the Senate, as against Fessenden." Chandler assures him of tho Michigan delegation, and agrees to furnish . the needful to offset the National Bank levy in favor of Chase. The tariff men of ISew England will rally to his sup port, and raiso all the ' money required for the campaign if necessary ; for Wade has but ono rule in voting on tariff bills, and, that is to go in for the highest figures. whether they be ten per cent, or a hundred per cent 1 Forney, last winter,, called on Wade, and assured him of the Pennsylva nia vote, in preference to any other man, even Grant himself. ; Exactly who author ized J. W. F. to do this, is not apparent ; and if wo are to take the vote of the Penn sylvania Legislature in the election of Sen ator as any indication, the proprietor of the two papers, both daily," but doesn't stand very high in the Republican, party 5of that State. But tho question is settled, and what's the use of discussing probable candidates ? Collax was bamlnjozled by a few crazy fel laws into the belief that he had a chance, and the oor little man has been worrying. liimscll, nigu unto death ever since, lie has been writing to the Fenians about Vinegar Hill ; to the Christians about the happy land : to the Jews about Jerusalem : to the Baptists in favor of immersion ; to the Cal vanists in favor of hell fire ; to the Catho lics in favor of the Pope, and to the radi cals hallelujah for the niggers. And as if this wasn't enough to electa man, ho has lectured three thousand four hundred and fifty-five times on buffaloes, bears and wild cats. Morton has aspirations but no chance. Liie ana uollax hate each .other most cor dially, and each will do what in him lies to kill off the other. There are others I might name, but I shall not take np your space and my own time. ' ? " Xsoe that one of Mr. Tessenden s sons has been appointed register of bankruptcy in Maine. This, according to your Wash ington correspondence of last winter, makes the nineteenth blood relation of the distin guished Senator who is feeding at the national hay rack at the present time. VERITAS. From tho Washington Chronicle. Attorney General's Opinion Letter The . lVom Thaddcm SttTeu. ( . JiAKCASTER, Penn., June 13, 18G7. I think it proper to suggest the proprie ty of having a quorum in Congress on the 1st proximo. The opinions of the Attorney General seem to require some explanatory or supplemental acts. I ' heed not point out the errors in favor of the rebels, as there are many of them easily seen. For instance, it is provided that to entitle to be registered roquires"one . year's residence in the Stato. L, very man-can see that this means continuous residence immediately before the election. The Attorney General holds: that the party4nay take nine months wnon ne was a boy, and three months now. Ahdrow J ohnson by going a month before the election to North Carolina, where he lived thirty years ago, could vote; so with regard to clerks, military and civil officers, and the holding of Confederate offices while in rebellion. But I will not take time to criticize now. ANnistake more objection able than either, islho fact of usurpation by the Attorney General in acting at all in tho question, and -Creating his directions as binding officially. .The Attorney General nas no moro right to interfere, than the President had to reconstruct, which pre tension Congress has settled, since it has boon adjudgod that the conquered States are to be treated as subdued territory, and rebuilt without reference to their former condition by the Legislative power alone, It is to be supposed that Congress alone is to be applied to in case of difficulty. It is true that the Attorney General is too good a lawyer to pretend to act under the Con stitution, as it is well decided that admit ting new States, and, of course, rebuilding conquered territory, does not come within the provision of the instrument. His opin ion is just as goou as any oiner gooa law yer's, and no better. It is the attempt to treat it as official that is objectionable. When he rules what shall be evidence, if obeyed, he does great wrong. - He has a fair excuse, however, under the invitation of the Commanding Generals. . I have said thispnuah with great reluctance, but finding my colleagues indiilerent to the question, I have not been able to refrain. I feel pain ful fear lest it should be thought that I ob trude my opinions too often in public mat ters, but my anxiety, possibly my over-ex cited anxiety, ; relative to reconstruction, must be my excuse. , k ..." With great respect, ,, - Touriobedient servant, 1 ; - J -' Thaddecs Stxtxss. Important Cabinet WctingFortncomiBg Order to Ueator Sonthern Civil Officm. Washetotoit, J one 17. There "was a Cab inet meeting to-day on the subject, it is understood, of the removal of civil officers Dytne commanders of the Southern mili tary districts. . As the result of the consul tation an executive order is in course of preparation, and may be issued early this week, restraining, it is said, such com manders in accordance with the recentlv published opinion - ol , Attorney General Stanbery, ana as a consequence restoron the civil officers heretofore removed by mem. ' The railroad and steambont companies trom New York to All y -have carried General SICKLES' ORDER HBADQTTARTERtf, SeCOKB MH4TAY DJ8TKICT, ) j Cdablestox. S. C. AnriLll. 1867. t GaNERit, Ordeks No. 10. The general destitutidh prevailing among the population of thin military district cannot be re lieved without affording mean for tb develop ment- of their Industrial resources. The nature and extent of the dvetltntion demand extraordi nary measures The people are borne down by a heavy burden of debt, the' crops of grain and garden produce failed last year, many 'families have been deprived of chelter, many more need food and clothing, useful implements and auxil iaries of husbandry are very ecarce ; the laboring population ia numerous localities are threatened with starvation unlesa supplied with food by the Government or the United btatea ; tue inability of a large portion of the people to pay taxes leaves the local authorities without adequate means of relief, and tho gravity of the situation is increcjed by the general dif'pofiition shown by creditors to enforce upon an impoverished people the immediate collection of all claims. Tofiuifer all this to go on without restraint or remedy in to aacrifieo tho general good. The rights oi credit ors thall bareypec ted, Lnt the appeals of want and Buffering mast le beetled. Moved by there cousiderationK, tho following regulations are an nounced, ana they will continue in rorce with such modifications as the occasion may require until the civil governments of the respective States shall be established in accordance with the requirements if the Government of the United States. The commanding General earnestly de sires and confidently believes that the observance of these regulations, and the co-operation of all pcrsonB concerned in employing fairly and justly A 1 J A. - lf II . . . . t !if ue nuTantages bhii remaining to mem, win miu gate the distress now existing, and that the ave nues of Industry, enterprise, and organization thus opened will contribute to the permanent welfare and future haDDiness of the ncoole. First : Imprisonment fur debt is nrohibttert. unless , we aeiennani in execution snail ne convicted oi arraifci- uleat concealment or deposition of his property wltn mujiHio uuintr, deiay ana prevent tue creditor in tne recovery of nts debt or demand, and the proceedings now establlHlMxl In North and Honth Carolina respec tively, lor we trial ami determining or sucu questions, may be adopted. secorvi : Judgment or decrees Tor tho payment of money on Cannes of action arising between th 19th of December, lteo, and the 16th of Way, 1866, slmll not be enforced by execution against the property or the per son of the defendant. Proceedings In such causes of action now pending shall be stayed, and no suit or pro cess siiau oc nereaiic-r uwuiuhxi or commenced lor any Kuril canscH oi union. TltlrcL t HheruTs, coroners and constables are hereby aireclea 10 susnenu lor twelve calendar months the sale of all property upon executiou of procesn on lia- ouiucs courracLeu prior to me-iin or uecemoer, lstw, uniess upon we written consent or the aeiendanu. ex cept In cases where the plalntnT, or in his absence his I agent or attorney shall, upon oath, with corroborative ! testimony, allege or prove that the defendant is moving j or intends fraudulently to remove bis property beyond the territorial jurisdiction of the Court. The sale of real or personal property by foreclosure of mortgage Is likewise suspended for twelve calendar montlis, except in cases where the payment of interest money accruing since the 10th day of May, 18604 shall not have been marie before the day of sale. fourth : Judgments or decrees entered or enrolled on causes of action arising subsequent to the 15th day of Way, 1865, may !e Indorsed by execution, agatnst the property of the defendant, and In the application of the money arising under such executions, regard shall lie had to the priority of liens, unless in rases where the good faith of any lien shall be drawn in question. In such cases the usual mode of proceeding adopted in North and South Carolina respectively to determine that question shall be adopted. t'ijlh : All proceedings for the recovery of money under contracts, whether under seal or by parole, the consideration for which was the purchase of negroes, are suspended. Judgments or decrees entered or en rolled for such causes of action shall not be enforced. - Sixth : All advances of moneys, subsistence, imple ments, and fertilizers, loaned, used, employed, or re quired for the purpose of aiding the agricultural pur suits of the people, shall be protected, and the existing laws which have provided the most efficient remedies in Bnch cases for the lender will be supported and en forced ; wages for lalor performed in the production of the crops shall be a lien on the crop, and payment or the amonnt due for such wages shall be enforced by tike remedies provuiun 10 secure advances or money and other means tor the cultivation of the soil. SfverUh : la all sales of property and execution bv order cf any court there shall be reserved out of the property or any aeienaant wno nas a family dependent upon nis or ner laoor. a awcumg nouse ana appurten ances and twenty a.res of land lor the use and occupa tion of the family of the defendant, and necessary arti cles 01 mrmture, apparel, subsistence, implements of trade, husbandry, or other employment of the value of f aeo. me nomesteaa exemption snail mure only to the bene lit of families that is to say, parent or parents, and child or children in other cases the exemption shall extend only to clothing, Implements of trade or other employment usually followed by the defendant, of the value of $100. Tlie exemption hereby made shall not be waived or defeated by the act of the de fendant ' The exempted property of the defendant shall be ascertained by the sheriT or other officer enforcing the execution, who shall specifically describe the same, and make a report thereof in each case to the Court. xignin : Tne currency or ine united states declared by the Congress of the United States to be a legal tender In the payment of all debts, dues, and demands, shall be recognized in ortn and south Carolina, and in all eases in which the same shall be tendered in payment ami reiuseu ny any puouc omcer will be at 4uce re ported tothese'heailquartcrs or to the commanding of ficer of the post within which such officer resides. Atran 1 iToperty of an absent debtor or one char&ed as such without fraud, whether consisting of money ad vanced for the purposes of agriculture or appliances for the cultivation of the soil, shall not be taken under the process Known as foreign attachment : but the lien created by any existing law shall not be disturbed, nor shall the possession or -the use of the same be In any wise Interfered with except in the execution of a judg ment or final decree hi caves where they are authorized to be enforce!. iwui in snns Drought to recover debts known as actions ex contractu, bail, as heretofore authorized, shall not le demanded by the suitor nor taken by the shernf or other pffleer serving the process ; In suits for tres pass, libel, wrongful conversion of property, and other cases, known as actions ex delicto bad, as heretoJore authorized, may be demanded and taken. The prom Dioon or oau in cases ex contractu shall not extend to persons about to leave the State, bat the fact of Inten tion must be cicany established by proof. , nuventn : in criminal proceedings the nsnii reeoe. nlzances shall be required and taken by the proper civil officers l.extofore authorized by law to take the same, pruviueu mui upuu cuuipiauit iieiug inaue to any mag istrate or other person authorized by law to issue a war rant for breach of the peace or any criminal otfense it shall be the duty of such Wftgimrate or officer to issue h s warrant on the recognizance of the complaint to prosecute without requiring him to give security on bum re uuuLMtute. . nreifui : The practice or carrying deadly weapons. except by officers and soldiers in the- military service of tne united states 19 pro tunned. The concealment of such weapons on the person will be deemed an aggra vation of the offense. . A vtolationof this order will render the offender amenable to trial and punishment by military commission. Whenever wounding or. kil ling shall result from the use of snch weapons, proof that the person carrying or concealing a deadly weapon shall be deemed evidence of a felonious attempt to take me me 01 vne inj urea person. Thtrternth : The order heretofore issued in this mili tary department prohibiting the punishment of crimes and offenses by whipping, maiming, branding, stocks, piuory, or otner corporeal punishment is in force, and will be obeyed by all persons. - - ItxirtaentA ; The punishment of death hi certain cases of burglary and larceny imposed by the existinz laws of the provisional governments tn this military district. Is abolished. Any person convicted of burglary or of larceny, wnen uie property stolen is 01 tne value orS25. of assault and battery with intent to kill, or of assault wiui a neauiy weapon, snau oe aeemeu guilty or felony. and shall be punished by imprisonment at hard tabor for a term not exceeding ten years nor less than two years, in the discretion of the oourt having jurisdiction thereof. Larceny, when the valne thereof is less than $24, shafl be punished by Imprisonment at hard labor for a term not exceeding ono year In the discretion of tne court. . tVUtenth t The Governors of North and South Caro lina shall have authorliy within their jurisdictions re spectively to reprieve or pardon any person, convicted auu neuiencva uj m avu court, ana to remit fines and penalties. SMemUh : Kot hlng in this order shall be construed to restrain or prevent the operation of proceedings in bankruptcy in accordance with the acts of Cnnra in such cases made and provided for with the collection or any tax, Impoet, excise or charge levied by authority of the United States or of the provisional governments of Aortn ana noma carouna ; out no imprisonment for over due taxes shall be allowed, nor shall this order or any law of the provisional governments of tiortn and South Carolina operate to deny to minor children or children coming or age, or tneir representatives, nor to suspend as to them any right of action, remedy or pro oeeoinz airainst. executors, administrators. . trustees. guardians, masters, or clerks of equity courts, or other officers or persona holding a fiduciary relation to the persons or the subject of tne action or proceeding. 1 Seomteettih : Any law or ordinance heretofore In force in North or South Carolina mconKlst-ent with the provisions of this General order is hereby suspended and declared inoperative. J - r - .... . y command of Hajor General IX . Sickles. , - i. w. clous, capt ; 88th U.S. Infantry, A.U.C.&A.A.A.Q. rTAHia Subscriber bavin r refitted! Ills Xa- X boratory, is now prepared to mai anslysis of aoiisaiid fcrtlliors, oranystibst&nce t atmay ta aesirea, wuch will be done 03 Cww."'..a i t peas! attend -,a devote i -t3 Arncr;zrU C-2 TUE REGISTRATION ORDER, IIkxikjcaetkbs Secoxb MaJTaax District, 1 . , Cn ASLESTOS, S. May Mh, 16G7, General Okdeks. No. 18. . , , JtratOo'the thlid Monday of July iieit'io obedience to the requirements of the act of Con gress, passed March Z3d. 1867, the eommatding General will; proceed and cause to be made a registration of the male citizens -of the United States twe.nty-ooe years of age and upwwdn. res ident of North and boulb Carolina, not disiran- chid lor participation in. the rebellion", or for felony at common law. , , , Seamd. One I or s more btrdof registration consisting of three discreet and qualified persons, to be appointed by the commanding General, will be organized In each county or city, to make and complete tho registration and superintend the election to be held thereafter for delegates to a convention to frame a constitution, ana make returns to him of the votes, lifat of, voters and of the persons elected as delegates by a plurality of the votes cast at such election 1 TTitrdL The counties in North Carolina and the geographical districts in South Carolina, will be for the purposes of registrationdivided into con venient registration precincls ; In each" registra tion precinct, a board of registers will, if practi cable, be organized. - Several places will be de signated in each registration precinct where the Ixiard will meet, and citizens eligible to registra tion may go and b registered , Tho board oi registration will remain in session two days, from sunrise to sunset at each .place of meeting. On the adjournment of the board, a copy of the list of persons registered will be deposited in a suita ble place within Uie precinct. Seven days irom public information and thereafter, the board will again visit every precinct and revise the list of voters, hear objections from citizens as to any ad judication made and register any person who may hare been enable, by reason of illness or other good and sufficient cause, to attend the first ses sion of the board. Fourth. All persons appointed to make the sajd registration of voters aud to conduct said elec tion will be required, before entering npon their duties, to take and subscribe the oath prescribed by the act approved July 2d, 18C2, entitled u ha act to prescribe an oath of office," and tf any Derson shall falsely take and mihwriho bik-It oath or affirmation, such person so offending and being duly convicted thereof, shall be subject Hi. the pains, penalties-ami disabilities which, by law-, arc provided for the punishment of the crime of wil ful and corrupt perjury. The lorrri of the oath is herewith published, as follows : " I, A. do solemnly swear or affirm that I have never votan- tarily borne arms against the United States since I have been a citizen thereof. That I have .vol untarily given no aid, countenance, council" or encouragement to persons engaged in armed hos tility thereto : that I have neither sought nor ac cepted, nor attempted to exercise thelunctioas of any omee whatever under any authority or pre- i. 1 . .1 U : i s , . r 1 i rr .. a r . j kuui-u uuwuuiuj iu iiobuuiy to tne uni tea states. that l have not yielded a voluntary support to any pretended government, authority, power- or constitution within the United States hostile or inimical thereto and I do farther swear or af firm that, to the best of my knowledge and ability. I will support and defend the constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or do mestic ; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same: tfcatl take this obligation freelv without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, ard that I will well and faithfully dis charge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God.". FifUi. Members of the board of registration will be allowed, as compensation, four dollars aay lor eacn uay actually ana necessarily em ployed m the performance of their duties, and ten cents a mile for each mile traveled on- duty Officers of tho army, detailed lor snch duty, will be paid the per diem and mileage allowed . for attendance on court martials. ; Sixth, Any citizen desiring to serve as av mem ber oP a board of registration, may forward his application to these headquarters, addressed to uapt Alexander Moore, ; a. v. v. o applica tion win oe fonsiaered, unless accompanied by written recommendation, signed by either the Provisional Governor of the State; a Judge of the Circuit or District Court of the United States. a Collector or other principal office of Customs or of Internal Revenue, the Assistant Commis sioner 01 the r reedman's Bureau or the corri- mandmg officer of the military post within which the applicant resides, certifying the applicant to be a fit and proper person to receive the appoint ment, --f -, vr-r- . . ' Seventh. :tt is fessefithtl that every board of reg i .ration should be. composed of persons of re cognized consideratia and worth, fairly repre senting tne population, ana in whose impartiality and capacity .the body of voters In the vicinage may Dave 1 net reliance. E,qhlA.' The boundaries of7rrecincts forresrls tration la the" several place&Xnthin each precinct where the board of registration will meet - the day or days oa which.the board will meet in each precinct, .and also such regulations as may be necessary tor tne government of registers and of inspectors 01 election to the discharge of their duties, and to ensure the accuracy and complete ness of the registration, will be duly published ior general information. Nmh, Tost Commanders will rctort without delay upon the most expedient division of the territory within their commands into registration precincts, bavins: reterence. when Dracticable. to existing laws and customs establishing the usual voting places, and keeping in view the import ance or anoraing ample lacmties for retristration wita me icas lntcrrnpnon or the ordinary avoca - . V a S j . tions OI WHS people. - tij command ot Maj. Gen. D. E. Sickles. ... J. W. CLOUS, Captain, 3Sth Infantry, A. D. C. fc A. A. A. G : WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAEOUNA. rpiUfi Proprietors of this teltbrUcd Wi lenne nace. uanne rone to rru ctimiim since tne last season, in changing the position of v - . f . m r ana repairing iuo AjuttagoB, grading me waiKs ana erecting new Buildings, together with many other improvements, will open the SPRINGS for the re ception of visitors on - , featorday, June lt. 1867. - Being situated in the Northwesters part of the Bf ( fa in a AmnTTO amaylMMA rw ifa knaat j jwvu. a u m vuuuhj aviuMavinv sua wa WmWtj mliKk bealthfulnesa, these together with the virtue of tne waters, make it one of the mret desirable wa tering places m tne country. TH13 MINERAL WATERS u of theae SPRINGS are tho White and Bine Bui phnr, and Chalybeate, and they possess all the nneet qualities or these waters, and are sovereign remedies for ail diseases of tho liver, howeia stomach and kidneys. The SPRINGS are accessible by any of the roada leading to Salisbury, fi. O., and at that point the Western North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hickory Station, at which plaeo conveyances are always in attendance to take tnem to tne tjnuaas. Dr. White, of the Medical College, of Virginia, wui ob a uie opnngs uie enure season, and in valids may rely cpon good attention. ) , Having aeain secured the services" of Mrs. Wrenn, and made ample arrangements for keep ing a good table, and the best wines, liquors and cigars, and having engaged Smith's Band for the season, and we safely promise to all every con venience for pleasure, comfort and amusement that may be desired. , t-.. . - i Board per month.. ....$60 00 , Board per week. $18 00 : Board per day $3 00 - uuidren under seven years of age, and servants uau price. , . ... - . ... .- ,.- J J. GOLDEN WIATT A CO., , : -a , 4-. . Proprietors, may 28 - , , . j 206 8m : PAISTS. CILS AND CLASS.- A LARGE lot Jaut reeivdt eomristlng In -IA. part as louows : - - i-agliah and American White Lead and Zinc, - ? - - . , , - .-: - 15,000 lbs. Assorted colorwDrv and in OiL , ... 7.415 lbs. indow Glass, lj boxes. 1 .mseed and llacLinery OZs. -' Varri-hes, rruEi. &j.j Ac Tor t&ls at tie low est r -ueg, fcr cs :i,it' , - - - KACOCIC &D."- j-.nell,ic:7-i:i SI.. GENERAL DIRECTORY. It a uor Jo Vi n Dawson. f nAAMi AJsimA . UnValldAu. TT VAnfllaViv. O Burr. Eli Muirsv. Vi U. Lluintt. A Adrian, W A yrizk4 W Afidtmtou. . .1 , : JvirAa?-.Bobert Ranaom. . x ' special Deputy MdrsttfU'R J Joxwe. -(Jerk and Treasurer 1 W Anderson. a Oerfcffis AarkefLlI Williams , 5 Chief Fire Department H J Jones. - . vruej tin naruen-a vr jjeory. ; Fire Wardens 11 Schulken. first ward : James Shackerfxird, second ward ; B W Beery, third ward; w liurxneimcT, jooruwwara. . , . Vuy fruieeyorYi' tl James. - Wood Inspectors V B Yopp. J W rotter. Thompson. ; ! m : h . coamisuo.Rg p kavioatios asd P XV FanniBe. Chairman: Wm B Flanner. Wm M Harriss, E Slnrray, Wm 8 Anderson, of Wil mington; and Swift Galloway, of Smith villa. Thoa. it. nowey. ciem ana ireatjurer. , : .. , . . IIAHBOtt MASTKK. ., . Waah BurkSmer. f PORT WAUDES8. George Harris, 8. N. Martin, J. A. Whitehead." Fort FhysicianJoa. Q. Walker. Itxaminm't LomuuUee C C Morse. Kamnel B Davis, W F rurpluss, Geo W Williams. Regular meetings nrst rnesday in tne month. COTJMTY OFFICERS, Chabtnan of County Court Wm A Wright. Superior Court Clerk U A Bagg , Clerk of County Court R B Wood, Jr. ftmf amuei B Banting. ' Cvunty Solicitor John It Holmes. . Reqi&er George W Pollock. Scial Magistrate John J Conoley. Special Court-S D Wallace. W 8 Larkina. John A Taylor, John A Sanders, John D Powers. Vounty surveyor J amcs W Williams, John Moorei- . - County TrusteeOwen Fennell. Jr. iCanstablea'R L Sellera. J. Patarfinn. Jumna TT PhUtSW, Ei D. Hewleli, Committee of Finances D Wallace. John A Tav. lor, Jjduu A Saniera. Wardefis of the FoorJohn A Tavlor. John A Sanders, Archibald McMillan, laaao James, Luke u nugins, v o lArktns. Treasurer of Public BuMdino Samuel B BnnU jxniqty JipntUT O F Alexander. ; Coronfrs John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. . Standard Keeper -John O Wood. . W'recfc Master John A Sanders. -' .JEntry Taker John J Gonolcv. Suverirttendtentg. of Convman. KrhnnlxR D Wal. lace James Kerr, W S Larkina, John D Powors, R ix iiryan. Archibald Alderman. James O Bowden. JohnC Bowden, Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Player, W J lTice, IS boutherland, J M Henderson, R C John son. , . . i InsnectorM of Timber. &c L H Bowden. James ' Alderman, George McDuflie. W il Munroe. E Tur- i lington, U U Bishop. ' inspector t of Provisions, to I) k Uunting, John-W Munroe, George Alderman. RAILROADS. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER R. R. President Ilexay M Drane. Directors John Dawson. Henrv Nutt. O Q Pare- lev, A J DeRosset, 1) 6 Cowan, Geo J W McCall, W Mills. James G Burr. Richard Bradlev. J Eli Gregg. ; ' Verier at superintendent W 1U1 am Macltae. ' Secretary and Treasurer Vi A Walker. ' General FreigtU Agent John L CantwelL WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. President RR Bridgers. Directors George Harriss. Wm A Wright S D Wallace, Airreu siartin. A xl vanikikkcien. iCAi Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett, W D Fair cloth, John Korfleet. - 1 - : Engineer and Superintendent & L Fremont. Secretary and Treasurer J W Thompson. Superitdendent Transportation Viva. Bmith. . General Ticket Agent and Clerk Wm M Pois- son. , : ' - - - - :. -. General Freight Agent Q L Dudley, i I -4 Master Mechanic a. Hankins., . v f WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTHEB- FORD RAILROAD. ' President Robert H Cowan. -:'. Directors 8 J Person. A H VanBokkelen. John A McDowell, Robert S French. Walter Lf Steele, Stephen W Cole , 8amuel H Walknp. E Nye Hntch inson,!Haywood W Guion, C C Henderson, A Q Lo gan; A K Hohaesly. - r tfupennienaeni w. j. Everett. - . Master of Transportation i H Allen. Secretary and Treasurer I T Alderman. ' Master Mechanic -W Gill i f , Freight Ageni-W H French. - . Educational. MRS. RANS0MS FEMALE SEMINARY. WILMINGTON,' Ji . O.' . THE SECOND TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION will begin on the 3d of February and close on the 28th of June next. . -. - A i Board of Visitors." comnoaed of e-entlemon Whose names will be announced hereafter, has been invited. This Board will be present at the examinations, and will visit the Institniinn - &t other times to examine into all matters pertaining vj mo oeiumary, ana a iuu report oi its observa tions will be mado, i V It is. important that tmpils intending to enter for the next term should do so as soon as possi ble. - - - - For particulars, apply to , . Mas. ROBERT RANSOM, PnncipaL - N. C. MILITARY AND P0LYTECNIC " HILLSBORO', N. C. IP A GREAT- mOLoVplJ fL; Theoretical and Applied Science. THK second Session of tb JSlath Acade mic year, opens July 1st, 1867. Principal studies of regular course, Mathemat ical and Pysical Sciences, Engineering, Architec ture aad Drawing, Latin, French and Belles Let tree, Ethics, Political Eoenomy and History. Diplomas conferred upon graduates in the reg ular course. Persons desiring to qualify themselves for Civil Engineering or Surveyors, fco., are offered a special course of Engineering, Architecture and Drawing, which, they may follow, tfa-ougtwut or in part, to the exclusion of all studies unnecessary to their purpose. ' ;--. , - - . - A uommerciaj coarse is given to those who wish to prepare for bnsineas life, r . .., . . No mihtary duties required beyond enough drill for healthy exercise. Expenses moderate. Loca tion healthy. For- Circulars containing fall information, ad dress . 1 . . - - . '-'v.. Gas. E. COLSTON, ' Hulsboro', N. C. may 23 - 302-eodtlstJaly ' '. BINGHAM SCHOOL, : , ' T p MEBANEYILLE, .'&"., . I; TpAIO Term of Sesetom T 186V opens July J 24Ui, Conrw ot instruction CLASSICAL. MATHEMATICAL AND COMMERCIAL. Address - ' . a COL, WM. BINGHAM. IIrs.E. A.Giliicaa jrpxU vnr her ebjsttl aa Thanday, Will0?? ith cn Malbarry. between 6th and 6th streets... s-v . Sept. 23 - ' " ' :i7CmNTS CF 17IUIUGT0a ADTZST16X a ' ' : rpHE above auuned paper Is pmbllshecl - weekly in F-rrer, S. C, which being imme ie'y ontlie,,. t H. I.oad ra direct com-nz- -".oa V- h 1 :iron, ndhar-rals ' "i,.;-ji , i ' .ii it l i 3 f MILLINERY. rpilK nndt-rsicHcd linow opening his new jl hVM-x 01 auiiinery uoods, which ii)braoea a full and complete selection of everything in the line, of tlie vt ry lafcbt and most improved fUh-a of Bonnets, Data. Caps, Ribbons, Fioweri,Neoi and Bnmie- t Buches, Straw Triniuuiigs aud Orna ments, which will be' replenished weiltty during the season, so that he ill guarantee his Jdnd pa trons in the City and Country that there will be nothing really new out in the above line that can not be found at bis Store. . i . ,r -J t. . .4- FANCY COO I) 8 A Cno aHxortniL-nt of Paris Dress Uutuinn, Trim mings and Inngea, Parasols, Corsets, Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Kufilings, Edgings, Laecsj Hoop fktrU, of the smallest dimensions, Uiuny Lace, Linen and I'apor Collars and Cnfts, Linen sotU withCiuny inser tings, and an endless variety of Braids of all styles and colors, sewing and em broidering Silks, Tapes, Stay and Shoe Lacce, Spool Cotton, Pins and Needles of all kinds in a great variety, Uets. Waterfalls. Ties, fur Ladios and Gent's, also a varied selection of Gent's fhirt Bosoms and Collars, Fancy Baskets, Canary Birds saauagea. ..: ; -i TOILET ARTICLES. A beautifn afld ohoice selection of Perfnmerv. Pomades, Hair, Oils,: Extracts, Coametios, Fancy Soaps of the finest flavorsTooth and Nail Brnshes, Dressing Combs, '.Tucking&Long and Fine-tooth Combs. Puff Boxes and Powders of the finest grades, Toilet Setts, and fancy China Cups ana saucers, suitable ior iiirinaay l'resenw. CONFECTIONERY AND TOYS. . It is needless to mention, as every little Mastei and Miss in the City knows where to pef to bny the VARIETY STORE, 21 and 23 South Front Street, , between Market and Dock Streets, L. FLANAGAN.- 164-3m i april 9 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE U hereby given that the nnder. siened have formed a LIMITED PA TIT. NERSHIP, in accordance with Acta of the Legisla iure 01 loou- bi, entiuea " lamited I'artnersliip," Chapter 28, for five years, to date from January 1st, 1807, and to terminate January 1st, 1872. -1 The nature of the business to b transacted is a general Wholesale and Commission business in the eity of Wilmington. James A. Willard and A, A; Willard of the city of Wilmington, are the GEN ERAL PARTNERS nnder the style of "Willard Brothers." W. H. Willard, of the city of Raleigh, is the SPECIAL PARTNER, and as such has con tributed and paid in to the capital stock, the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) in cash, ' ; . JAS. A. WILLARD, V ' " - " " A. A WILLARD, , , - , , , , - General Partners. : , j , f ..... w H. WILLARD, " .-.-?.). Special Partner. ; Wilmington, . C, Feb. 27, 1867. ,12'JCm L. A. BART,, . , , f , JOBS 0. BAXLO WLUsiiigton Iron and Copper, Works, j - HABT & BAILEY, PaoraiiioBs, . , i .. , No. 17, Front Stieet, below Market, i WllnalngtonV . C. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH, on short notice, " 1 ..... Brass and Iron Castings, finished and unfin ished. ; ' . i , i New Machinery made and put tip. - - Olfl Machinery overhaolocL . ,. ' All kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Agricnl. tnraL - - - ' " - . .Will supply Drafts of all kinds of Machinery and Kfllwork genarally. ; ' ITJEI'ENTINE AND WHISKT STILLS, " POPPEStWOKK i : ... la all its branches, j A fan supply of Belting, Packing, HoeS, Steam and Water Pioe and FUtines. . t ' Machine Bolts, Note and Rivets, and all other nrociB generally ionna in a aiactune Supply store. Also a large lot of OrucibW, from No. 86 to 100, and warranted good will dispose of them below Manufacturers' prioea. Terina Caaa. , f March2. .- ' : 154-tf U. ft. IIANBERRY. M. D - SURGEON AND MECITANICAL DENTIST, HAVES O ha4 m lens; expert- fty ence to Medicine ae wed as A Dentistry, the subscriber again of- UilrrrTT xers nis professional services to the citizens of rriimington ior tne treatment or diseased teeth, or the extraction of the same, feeling assured teat he will give entire satisfaction. He respect full v refers to tho ae who have been his patients since his location in Wilmington and to the. oper ations oerformed aa recommendatioua. 8pecial attention will be given to " Artificial Teeth, which will be made to Order, and fitted oomforUbly as can be done by any Dentist la uie county. 1Vi ..... tx. a. txAnuiuiiii, D.i . Burgeon and Mechanical Dentiat. Jm . 212-tf Creat IaproTeaent ir Dentistry I EUhACaJULV XtUSTil i'JLLED pTN WITHOUT PAIN j V. -.ii ; km-rrPl Ty Y n, slaanle appllemUon the Tooth ae sw XJ eered insensible to pain during the operation of filling, without injury to the nerve or tooth-. .very operation warranted to give satisfaction. Charges as low as any Dentist 1a the city, ' Teeth extracted without rmin. ; t - ; - $ 6. - r THOS. B. CABR, M. D., t - , , . Si. so Market street. ' march 12 no-tt .TRE ITILJIINCTON SOAP-TTORKSr THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW IS 1TJLL operation, and is manufacturing ia large quantity, ' f ; FAMILY SOAP,, warranted to be nnsurpaseed in quality, and at LOWER PRICES than it Can be Imported from uie Aorui ox eisewaere. The patronage of dealers and shippers is re- apecL'Tiuy solicited, and rr'er wi;ir"eive rroiript attention. Apply to DiT" : r & CO., ' )i...ruL"ton, N. C. 1734. i-r: :.f iiiiscnLLWEors. TEEtJOUIlIIAI O.-. f,. "if.-. D ESTABLISHMENT. ft- k). SUPERIOll tow GOOD. WORK GUARANTEED ! The Journal Office Js now better than ever prepared to do all kinds Of PLAIN AS1) OKNUIUml, JOB PRINTING! i In the best styles of the art. '" - - - , : RAILROAD & STEA3IR0AT COLOR PRIIMTIIUC .... ... ; ', . AND EVZBT PE8CBIFTIOM Ot ' "" ' MERCANTILE ;. i Will reeeive special attention. Weddiog, Business and Visiting Caris Printtd in the handsomest atyles, on short notice. IitLL-ITEADS, ' ' CIRCULARS, . : POSTERS, . ' :4 ft programmes; BOOKS, ; ..,:..--.. : . P'.' , PAMPHLET, BILLS OF LADING. i DRAY AND ' OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of job work PROMPTLY D0IJE, t. it . , : i . ' .:; ro. '". ) ; AT THE . ; - -, .. .. , Lowest. Hates I ENGELHARD & PRICE, . Proprietors 1 1 j: P.. Heiiisberger, ; BOOKBINDER, BLllBOOK MMIIFICTIIRER JOURNAL BUILDINGS, , ! WIL5ITNGT0N, N. 0. .iACCOUIITBOOI! T1 Made of the best Linen Paper; Hulci Bound to any patterndesire 1. ' "f.'-.ti f ' :i.-: t ' l. .-f. - .. .. . Ledgers, Journals Execution a 1 T 1 : pockets, and al.kini f EI-rTrT -S-! LawJJooI:3, Zlz.' I ' ,rC I. , r -n-r.,fl f , ... i. , nir-i Oil": : i-UIl ' ii Tit? r t j t WORKMEN - - TCa- Ml their competition i' -fx V, L, " 1 t- y. .... vCce Journal E:-:;Iir3.' - - - - " 1 r " ft; rv ilclicU arj s.-.U to CI :t.' 1 1 r t! r . - r- -
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1867, edition 1
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