Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / July 31, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr .fV.; -jfiffflWri ,;,Y sjs a. 1 i l . AX VOL. XVI--KO. 2G0. WILMINGTON, K C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,673, -At -Mi- DAILY JOUR N A L OLDEST DAtLT XX TOE BTATK. KUKIJIAIU PItICK, Proprietor . ADVERTISIXO HATES BAIL V. Jl, r a r? n o Q o r mini u-2 a a n o ' i trT ', n 4 .c L o S. u "l S ill!1! si sis. 3. Boa' fo "" 2 3 a 3 3 3 3 8 "a ?2 u 2. 5f o B 3 - 3 i o 51 - -3 ST? 3 MM to l- 'q rj o 08 00 w I f i s s B B B 3 3 S 3 O t Ik U 19 h ?. -3LS ? S .8 J . ;23 '5 c d S8 S 8 S .8 S . M 00 o o kS iS-'-S .JSh .8.8 .8 . i i i. ta - o m o e i '8 .8 S 8 .g .8 .8 . 1 . ia m ! j oi ca o o c w 1 8 .8 .8 8.S 8 .8 .. SK3 f t k t 8 8 .8 8 .8 .8 g. 2' I Ifc. M M M hi 1 O O OB t O Ct 1 8 8 8 8 .8 3 Si OB l IO kC t-t M I w ci oe h -t tv I C 8 .8 . 8 S .8 .SLg Sn w to IO - O bj c o oo :g 8 8 8 8 .8 8 .. u a ci u m h , O in Ct w Ci Ci c 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 li I I ' I 2 5 " m O fc Ci Cm & u kj 8 S lS 88 8 . lUfi SI S 2 S S 8 8 .8' 8 8 8. .8 '1 I g S l!8 8 8 8 8 8 8 st'nitcniPTiu.v. lmn yonr, ...$10 oo imx iiioniim,.... i. a ) tirt'o muutliN, ,. :i ic WEEKLY JOUltNAL, ESTADH8HED 6EPTEMBKR, 1811. i One innaro. of ten lines or lew. for each ami tverr In Mirt Inn 1 I Declal NotlrPM will be chanretl 2nnr tumarft. for rar.h unit pyerj inwruon- , , ine y ear hlx niotitlm, ... j Jl-lit. 1G7. scnscuiPTiosf. .$3 00 . 2 00 TUB DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C. j WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 18C7. of thii principle wliick brought Mr. Jeffer son into power against all the prestige which the Federalists derived from Wash ington. General Jackson was never elected ior his military services. His triumph over Mr. Adams was in vindication of the pop ular rights violated in his person in cnet- v i- it: : tii:: i t- lug lue vote vi juuwun, xmuuia turn jyuu tncky, against the wishes of the people. ills triumph over sir. Clay was on the Bank and Tariff question , when all the moneyed interests of the country were brought to act in concert against him, and the people asserted by his elec tion their determination to maintain the control of their own government. The election of Lincoln was cqnallj a vin dication of the popular rights against the political control which hod been exerted by the use of the slave question, it would be singular that a people so jealous of their political power should sanction the Radi cal programme by which twelve States are wheeled into line by word of command from Washington. When we remember that the spirit of our people was' roused by the attempt of the United States J3ank to control elections, and that the Democratic instinct from Maine to Georgia rebelled. when Mr.Biddloputthescrcwon the money market to effect political power, we cannot suppose it will sleep while Radicalism openly- wields at will the votes of twelve States by military power, and attempts to eke out itn force to command the gov ernment by the proiligato expenditure of money, and subjecting all industry to enormous taxation by tariffs, rotten banks, and thus installing an odious oligarohy up on the country. If the American Consti tution was nothing more than a printed re cord of a temporary agreement, I should leei alarmed at the present nsurpation or Congress upon it ; but when I- remember that there is not a line of it which is not incorporated with the blood of the nation -that it is the written expression of prin ciples to which the American people aud their ancestors have adhered for centuries, ruodilied to suit their exact condition hero, I feel that the constitution is not a mere paper, but the rellex of the very nature of our people; aud that though it maybe here as it was in the old country, that civil wur leads to temporary suspension of constitu tional action, the return of peace leads ne cessarily to a return to the normal action of the government and the restoration of constitutional rights and privileges." Hon. Montgomery Blair' Sneerli mt tfa Ho kbrhlge Alam Spring, of Virginia. In accordance with an invitation extend od by the guests at that place, Hon. Mont gomery Ulair, ol Maryland, lormerry Post master ueneral during Mr. .Lincoln s ad ministration, delivered an address at Rock bridge Alum Springs recently, on the poli tical topics of the times. The address is rjuito a lengthy one and is distinguished f Dr its ability and clearness. In his denun ciation of "the Radical painters" ot South ern society and their baso misrepresenta tions, Mr. Blair was withering. When he came to speak of the enormities ' of the fState trials" and the hanging of Mrs. Sur ratt, he reached the apex of invective by characterizing them as tho'"infamoas work of studied malice, seeking power at the ex pense of the national harmony and the Na tional Union." "In this way," said Mr, Blair, "the Radicals keep alive the hatred upon which their party depends for its ex istence." M I lie sketches the programme which the Radicals have marked oat for themselves &s follows 'They mean to command the government by military power and corruption.5 They will sot up Urownlow and Fletcher govern taents in the ten States now excluded from Congress. These, with the Brownlow and Jt letchcr Totep.'will give them twelvo States in the electoral college, in virtue "of theit military power. They count upon the tar iff and ue of the public money and party. machinery to Becuro a sulhcient number of Northern States, which, added to the vote3 Cftst by Brownlown, Fletcher, Sickles, Fope, Sheridan, and other military satraps, will mvo them the control of the government. The flimsy veil of negro suffrage, pretend ed as a protection of the ballot from ' chief traitors,' under which is concealed the naked sword with which the twelve States ore to bo ruled, is too transparent ' to re quire to be stripped off. Old Thad. Ste vens, the real master-spirit of Radicalism, long ago declarod that mean whites could ho got at the South to organize and lead the negroes in the interest of those controll ing the government for the sake of the pa- ttnnarrA nnn thA noAnrtiorv alvanlAfviia (hav would receive, xor controlling; the ne groes they look to the antagonism of races H-the 1- reedmen s Bureau promise of con uscatou lands. There is not ft noature in the whole Radical system to rodeem it from abhorrence., It is a system of the foulest corruption ; relying altogether on the basest and most mercenary motives to receive support" 1 1 The way of escape is pointed out by Mr. lilair as follows. lie says : " It is to the people of the North I look to rescue you and themselves (for they are as much involved in it as you are) from the cTOflp ox this leariul despotism, xt is in tae fact that these Radicals seek power. not merely over you, but over the i whole country, by the sword, and are squander ing, not your means only, but that Tor the whole people, in their immense expendi tures, their taxation of every labourer with their rotten banks and exorbitant tariffs, that constitutes your safety. Nor have I any fear for the result. If Mr. Johnson will cut loose from the traitors and spies who surround him, take Grant to his counsels, and others in whom the lov ers of the constitution have confidence, we can rally under him next year and tread out Radicalism forever. ' If La will not do this, we will rally under some ether leader. I should prefer Grant my self in that event. I have already Btated, U be sure that the Radicals are laboring to antagonize him to Johnson personally, odd to the principles Johnson represents; but I do not believe he will be so weak as to abandon his principles and the only true friendt!he has and agree to do the work of tne xuuucais, wnicn is abhorrent to him, for the sake of getting their nomination to UiO rrcaiucncy; dui n ne4 is, x am eon viacod he will degrade himself to no pur pose.- ureas as arems personal merits. thev will weicrh little in the scale when, the question is whether the people or the rottf. Ury shall rule, and he s put forward as What a it a in Storm Did for Georgia. ; i Those who are fond of showing how the course of history would have been changed if some hero s coffee had not been cold at a critical moment, or if some statesman's egg had not boiled six minutes instead' of three, will find a new illustration of the im portance of small events in Mr. Swinton's account of his interview with Alexander H. Stephens. If Georgia had not seceded, who knows but that the rebellion would havo been avoided ? And according to this account Geogia seceded simply be cause the first day of January happened to bo rainy : " Mr. Stephens had wanted a convention of the people to bo held about the 15th of December. He knew that Georgia would not secede, and he was also sure that South Carolina, which had not seceded, would not, hot though she was, go out alone. But ho could not effect his purpose. The election for delegates was ordered for the 1st of January, which wa3 after South Carolina had taken the leap. 'Well," 1 went on to say, 'on the 1st of January thero was a rain storm, more violent than the oldest inhabi tants remembered not sinoo the flood in tho Yazoo had there been such a storm. A.UU A LOIUU V? VUMM WUUUJ tlsJ JAJ VUUiU not get out to vote, and this gave a prepon derating influence in the election of dele gates to the towns and villages, where, you know, political epidemics aro always stron ger than elsewhere. v e lost at least twenty Union members by this. Even Rome, up in the Cherokee country, where ino union sentiment was vastly in the ascendant, sent a secession delegate. , I went over myself to the court house yonder to vote, and the room was filled with dripping people, with wet sad dies in their hands, who had come through tho flood and mire with immense difficulty, I made them a little speech there, and I said then that I eared the ram would lose us the election. And so indeed it did.'" cept in cases where the plaJntili; or In bla abeence hia ascent or attorney, BtialJ, upon oath, with corroborative testimony, allctre or prove that the defendant is movins or intend fraudulently to remove his property beyond the territorial jurisdiction of the Court. The ale of real or personal property by foreclosure of mortgage lit likewise siMpendeU for twelve calendar months, exwpt in cases where the payment of Interest money accruing wnce the loth day of Mar, 1S&5, shall not have been inade tiefore thfi day of sale. fourth : Judgments or decrees entered or enrolled on cauHts of actum arising subsequent to the loth (lay of Mux, W:, may le indorsed by execution, against the property of tlte delendant, and in the application of the money attaint; under miicIi executions, regard shall be had lo the priority of liens, unless in cases where the good faith of any lien sliallbe drawn in question. In sik'Ii ranes the usual mode of proceeding adopted In North and houth Carolina respecUvely to determine that qucsitKin shall be adopted. . .. . fifth r 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 susiended. Judgments or decrees entered or en rolled for such causes of action shall not be enforced. MMi i All advances of moneys, subsistence, imple ments, and fertilizers, loaned, used, employed, or re quired for the purpose of aiiling the agricultural pur suits of Hie people, sliall 1 protected, and the existing laws w hich have provided the mosteiHclent remedies in such cases for the lender will be supported aud en forced : wages for labor performed lu the production of tho crops shall be a lien on the crop, and payment of the amount due for such wages shall be enforced by like remedies provided to secure advances of money and other means for the cultivation of the soil. Sevenih : In all sales of property ami execution by order cf any court there shall be reserved out- of the proi)erty ;of any defendant who ha-i a family dependent upon hU'or her Rthor. a dwelling house aud appurten unccs and twenty a,res of land lor the use and occupa tion of tin: lanuly of the defendant, ami necessary arti cles of furniture, apparel, subsistence, Implements of trade, lnttsbnudry, or other employment of the value of $jo. l nc nome&iead excniptiou siuiu mure ouiy to me bcnellt ot families that is to say, parent or parents. and cliil't or children In other cases the exemption shall extend only to clothbi, implements or trade or other employment usually followed by the defendant, of the value of i loo. The cxemptiou hereby made shall not li waived or defeated by the act oCtlio de fendant, ii-TUe exempted property of the defendant Hball be ascertained by the shcruT or other officer enforcing tbu execution, who shall specilicaily describe the same, and maKe a report tnorcoi in eacu case to tnc court. Ei'jhth i The curreucy of the United States declared by the Congress of the Cnited States to be a legal tender in the pajyuient of all debtsdues, and demands, shall be recugiuis(d in North and South Carolina, and In all cases in which the same shall be. tendered in payment and refused by auy public othcer will he at ouce re ported to these lieailqnaiters or to the commanding of llcer of thu post within which such olllcer resides. MhVi ." Property of an aiscnt debtor or one charged as such without fraud, whether couststlug of money ad vanced for the purposes of agriculture or appliances lor the cultivation of the soil, snail not be taken under the process known as foreign attachment ; but the lien created bj any existing law shall not be disturbed, nor sliall tlie possession or the use of the same lie in auy wise inteilered with except in the execution of a judg ment or final decree In cuses where they are authorized to be enforced. ' Tenth 4 In Buils brought to recover debts known as actions ex coturiu-tti, bail, as heretofore authorized, shall not be demanded by the suitor nor taken by the sheruf or oiner ooieer serving uie process ; in suits for tres pass, liboU wrongful conversion of proiKirty, and other cases, known as actions fx, tieticto bail, as heretofore authorized, may be demanded and taken. The prohl biuon or bail in cases ex contractu shall not extend to persons ailout to leave the State, but the fact of inten tion must be otcariy established hy proof. Eleventh : In criminal proceedings the usual recoe. nizances sfiall be required and taken by the proper civil officers heretofore authorized by law to take the same. proviueu uiai upon compiamt uemg matic to any mag Lstrate or other person authorlzad by law to issue a war rant for breach of the peace or any criminal oifense it shall be the duty of such magistrate or officer to issue his warrant on the recognizance of the complaint to prosecute wiuioui requiring mm to give security on such recognizance. Twe'jth t The practice of carrying deadly weapons. except by ofllcers and soldiers in the military service of the United! States is prohibited. The concealment of such weapons on the person will be deemed an aggra vation of the oifense. A violation of this order will render tlie offender amenable to trial and punishment by military commission. Whenever wounding or kil ling shall result from thensc of snch weapons, proof mat me person carrying or concealing a ueauiy weapon shall be deemed evidence of a felonious attempt to take the life of the injured person. ( Thirteenth : The order heretofore issued in this mili tary department prohibiting the punishment of crimes and otl'enses by whipping, maiming, branding, stocks, pillory, or other corporeal punishment is in force, ami win oe oneyeu oy au persona. : , Fourteenth iiue punisiiment of death in certain cases of burglary and larceny Imposed by the existing laws of the provisional governments in this military district. is auoiisueo. Any person couviciea 01 ourgiary or ol larceny, waen the property stolen Is of the value of $2&, of assault and battery with Intent to kill, or of assault with a deadly weapon, snail oc deemed guilty ot felouv. and shall he punished by imprisonment at bard labor for a term not exceeding tea years nor less than two years, in titc discretion 01 tne court naving jurisdiction thereof. Larceny, when the value thereof is less than $25, shall bw punished by imprisonment at hard labor for a term not exceeding one year in the discretion of the court. FUUtentU : The Governors of North and South Caro lina shall have authority within their jurisdictions re spectively to reprieve or pardon any persoa convicted and sentenced by a civil court, and to remit noes and penalties. Sixteenth i Nothing in this order shall be construed to restrain or prevent tho operation of proceedings in bankruptcy in accordance with the acts of Congress in such cases made and provided for with the collection of any tax, impost, excise or charge levied by authority of the uniteu otates or 01 tne provisional governments of North and South Carolina ; but no imprisonment for over due taxes shall be allowed, nor shall this order or any law of the provisional goverdmenta of North and South Carolina operate to deny to minor children or children coining of age, or their representatives, nor to suspend as to them any right of action, remedy or pro ceeding against executors, administrators, trustees. guardians, masters, or clerks of equity courts, or other officers or persons holding a lidaciary relation to the persons or the subject of tne action or proceeding. Sewittieeruh : Any law or ordinance heretofore In force in North or South Carolina inconsistent with the provisions of this General Order is hereby suspended and ueciarea moperanve. ..... . By command of Major General D. B. Sickles. , ; J. W. CLOUS, CapL . I o&in u. a. lniantry, a. v. c a. a. a. u The Toledo Blade suggests, in regard to the shooting of Maximilian, that if the 'divine right to rule" may inhere in certain families, "the divine right to shoot belongs just as much to Juarez as to the Hapsburg who invade lus country." General SICKLES' ORDER. IlKAiHirAirraw, Skcoxd Militakt Distkict, I CiiAiaJiSTOX, b, u., April 11, 18G7. t ' Gknkual Orders No. 10. The general destitution prevaiiiiii; amont' the notmlation of this military diistrict cunuot be rc iieved without ftlfbrtling means for the develop ment of their iadustnal resources. The nature aud extent of the destitution demand extraordi nary measures The neoplo are borne down by a heavy burden oi dent, tne crops ot grain nod garden produce tailed last year, many families have been- deprived or shelter, many more need food and clothing, useful implements' and auxil iaries of husbandry arc very scarce ; the laboring population la numerous localities arc threatened with starvation unless supplied with food by the Government of the United States; the inability of a largo portion or the people to pay taxes leaves the local authorities without adequate means of relief, and tlie , gravity of the situation is Increased bv the gtneral disposition shown by creditors to enforce upon an impoverished people the Immediate collection ol all claims. 1 o suiier all this to co on without restraint or remedy is to acriGeo the general good. The rights of credit ors fhall be respected, but tho appeals of want and suffering must be beaded. Moved by these considerations, tuc following regulations arc an nouueed, aud they will continue in force with such modifications as the occasion may require until the civil governments of tho respective States shall be established in accordance with the requirements .f 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 persons concerned iu employing fairly and justly tne advantages will remaining tonhem, will miti gate tho distress now existing, and that tho ave nues or industry, enterprise, , and organization umn opened will contribute to the permanent weiiare aim nnure nappincss or the people. Flrl . Imprisonment for debt is Prohibited, unless the defendant in execution shall be convicted ol a fraud ulent concealment or disposition of his nronertv with intent to hinder, delay and prevent tho creditor in the recovery of his dobt or demand, and the proceedings now established in North and South Carolina respec tively, ior aro trim nuu ueienuining Ol sucn questions, liay do auopbeu. &ronrt: Judgment or decrees for the ravment.or money on causes of action arising between th luth of leoeiuter, imk, anu uie 10m ui Aiay, looa, snail not to enforced br execution against the property or the per son or tne dcrennani. iToceeuiug m sucn causes oi action now pending shall be stayed, aud no sun or pro- the representative man of military go-te0"' raenu xi ourmswry leacuea aajuiiag, ih nrd sheriffs, coroners and constables arehereb; U UU3 irrr.en, that they will HOC tolerate any I directed to suspend for twelve calendar months the APPOIjmiEXT OP REGISTERS For the Second Military District General Order No. 60." Qeaxxuakxeus Becosd Military. District, ? CHARLESTON, 13. July 1'J, 1367. J OSKKRAIi ORDERS I The following appointments of Keci&tcre are an nounced. . The persons named wilV be assigned to duty by Post Commanders as members of Boards of Itegistratiou for tho several Registration Pre cincts they may establish within their commauds. Commanding umcera oi l oats wui ml vacancies and report their action to these Headquarters for confirmation. , Two Boards of registration will be organized for each County in .North Carolina having moro than six election weciucts. exceot the Comities of Uoatnort, cambeiiend, craven, fcdgocombe, Gran ll M 1 n?.cu.ncry v, urn t ics ineir government out cf tv-.ix oal.;. f Itrsa tis nr:rt;oa sale of all property upon execution of process on lia bilities contracted prior to the lth of December, i860, unless cpoa t&a wr..;ca ccssert cf tia C'eadaats, cx County of Macon Bev Mark May, C P Rogers. J J Jennings. J L Strain, JE Love, Jonathan Countv orCIav Jno A Shearer. J W Iell. Amos tedford, Harvey Penland, J M Galloway, George Love. County of Cherokee Howell, J li bimoim. Geo W Dickey. W H H Dickey, Geo Dall, F P Axley. '"::, .' r County of Tancev Wm IUy, A J Ucneley. J W Garland, Jno: W Berton, Eli as Finland, Joshua Williams. .' !' County of Mitchell Wilson liurltson, Stephen Street, Kero P Oaks, Gntredge Garland, Peter Harden, Jno Frazer. County of Madison G W Gahsgan, A B Sams, Henry A White. F M Lawson, M A Chandley, Kob't Bay.: ' - - Countv of Buncombe liev j u etc wart, a M Gudjer, Marion Boberts, G F Pinland, Samuel Wearer, W H Moore. ; lOST OF HAUSBtRY. County of Wautauga Samuel H Boioian, Jno Harden. David Norris, Vm Van Conners, Bar tie tt Brown, Alfred Thomas, County of Caldwell Chn urn a. uiiiey, a j ltoni- inger, B B Bogle, B R Wakelield, Alex Dghtfoot. Jere Smith. . Countv of Alexander W 8 Teague. Thomas SterewahL E M Stevenson. Countv or Wilkes George ll urown. ualph Hol- brook, W B, Sec-grist, J 15 Sinclair, Caswell J. Smith. Itobert B Bryan. ' County of Asne Xjdwtn v uartiett, iiward Boowcr, James Garvcy, John. II Carson, Silliam Gowing, Irancis Bryan. Countv of Alleghany Goldman Hagam. Hen derson Check, Francis Bryan, Daniel C Jones, A B Carson, John Mathcwsou. County of burry Joel liunt, Itob't M Jarvis, John Simmonds, Gilbert A Lowo, F Taylor, Jno reel. i Cnnutv of Yadkin Dr Bel son B Cenbow. Tlios Martin, Itobert G Zachary, Joseph Willams, Alex .,--n? . t m i: . . vi iiiiams, a ii' xoniiiD. County of Iredell Jno II McLaughlin. W Wil liams, Moses A White, W II George, Jansts F Bell, John MeOubtyns. txtunty of uavie John Lunn, Thomas Brown, AT Clements. County of Rowan Moses 8 Holmes. James Burns, Thomas K Brown, C 8 Muring, llev Thorn ton Butler, J U Hawkins. j rOBT Or CHARLOTTE. - County of Clevoland John Y Aydlotte, L A Botts, John Williams, Decatur Greeg, Sanders Wright. N D Davis. County of Catawba A J Whitner, J C Clapp, Wilson Synder, John It Ellis, Franklin Caldwell, Drary Hamilton. County or Lincoln Christian Beau. It J Milord, Elisha Siundeis, N U Hill, J II King, Edmond Saunders. . i County of Gaston M J Avdlotts, Eli Tareons, Anthony Yitman, James Hoffman, James lthyne, William McKee. County of Mecklenberg W F Ahrens, Henry McCombs, II P Helper, Solomon Sifford, K R Rea, John Davidsoo. Countv of Union W Nowsome. Daniel Benton, Hugh Downing, Johnatban Trull, DanielTomber lin, Calvin Rogers. County of Cabarrus John McDonald. John Harris, Aaron J Yoiat, D II Abbott, Cyrus Alex ander, George Melcher. County of Stanley W H V Greene. Lit bhanklo. Jack Davis, Samuel Mann, W H Randall, John B Duke. i Countv of Anson TS .FuDinga, Henry rowell, John Jarvis, Joseph Allen, M McFarland, Alexan der Little. P08T OF GBEBX8BOBO' County of Stokes -W W McCaules, Walker Gann, W C Matthews, P H Oliver, Charles Moody, Austin Durham. Countv of Forsvtha J R Crist. Ransom Phipps. Munroe PhillipaCharles Hanser, J H White, Jr, John P West, i Countv of Davidson John Cramer. William Berrier, William Bodenhamer, Isaac Kenny, Rich ard Ayres, Phillip Bale. county oi ttanaoipn Isaac Lee, a w Blair, j W Stood, Levy Cox, William Brown, Alson Brown. County of Guilford John TPoe. RY Davis. Jesse Benhow, John A Pritchard, Harmon Un- thank. JJ a. Lartische. i Countv of ltockingham Thomas carter, Alfred Sanders, Thomas Cumminge, Alexander Ray, Jno Underdon, John M Lindsey. . Conntv of Caswell Alvin Lee, o U Hiddle, Thos Ray, It U Jonee, William Taylor, Pharoah Glass. County of Alamance Daniel Clapp, William F Jones, Hezekiah May, James S Pugh, Peter Holt, Sponccr Sanders. . I POST OK RALEIGH. .r t,..ni. TftVn . TT T.it.. Tnhn Tin. channan, 11 P Martin, C H Jordan, M W Faulkner, W Scott. ! County of Orango-RC Swain, M D, John W Carr, W J Hogan, Thos Wilson, Jordan Swayne, John Hancock. County of Chatham John B Drake, Henry Smith, Thos Dixon, Abner Bright, Gilbert Love, Willis Bird. 1 Conntv of Wake Theodore Josenh. Harrison J Hughes, T F Lee, Solomon Pool, William White, Francis Lawson, Isaiah Hardee, Albert MGuire, Ben j J Harrison. ... County of Granville Lewis H Kittlos, Calvin Betts, Thomas W Poole, G W Blacknell, John Peed, Aaron Pratcher, B Walker Wilton, Abram Hinton, William Tyler. County of warren M. vv Williams, John ueea. Charles D Carlton, John A Hyman, BeDj R Brown ing, WmCawthorn. County of trrankiin it 11 'limberiakc, A w Pierce. Hilhard Dnnston, Nat Harris. J H Wil liamson, Dr Wm Mc'Crenshaw. rOST OF FAVETTEVTLLE. County of Cumberland E L Pemberton, T A Byrnes, W A Mann, David McDuffic, John C Cala han, Duncan McCormick, John J Minor, M H Leavy, J as Bowman. County or Harnett iienry Jt aucette, J u ity aus, Jacob Reardon, R J Naris, J McCoy, N JIo Lcod. ' ." Countv of Moore S Mco McDonald. John Mc- Duftie, Absalom Kelly, Abel Kelly, John Sweann, J A Barrett. County of Montgomery W H Robinson. Beni DeBerry, W Lassiter, L Simons, Martin Simons, Sidney Ledbetter. , County of Richmoud Dr Owen Hadley. James W Mead, John O McDonald, Alfred Baldwin, Sid ney Leak, Barrick Boetwick. ' POST OF GOLDSliOUo'. , ' County of Wayno John Robinson. Jcsso Holl- woll, Hopo Bain, II 8 Grant, Lang Nixon, Arnold Bull. - - Countv of Jolmston Alfred Holland. Rufus Beckwith, W J Garrison, J B Cook, Matthew Holt, Isbam WoodalL ' County of Greene Jas 8 Smith, Richard J Wil- viUe, Haiilax, JStw Hanover, Wake, Davie ndlijami, Geo Beeman, Sydney A Busbee. Sanders P ... . . . . . i .. . i . i w .. . i r.. ' . . i , I iinuii, nujbu ouau uaT o iuc Ajak un iiuviU9U iur in this order. Three Boards of Registration will bo organized for each District iu South Carolina, exuent the .Districts oi narnwoii, ueraeiey, urangeourg, Lex mgton, ijcaurort, ureenvuie, uueBtcr, CKUieton and the city of Charleston, which shall have the Boards provided for iu this order. . Itegistera wui be required to take the oath pre cox, Lnke Shepherd. Countv of Wilson -Inathan Daniels. Israel Barden. County of Nash Bonj H Sorsby, Jr, George W Cooper, Jesse J Walker, Jacob Gug, Fred Arring ton, Ben Jones. County of Halifax Jno McMahon, Robert How ard, Horatio H Bushnoll, John H Renfew, James , i t , , , 1 w it"! ... I Benton, iienry tppes. Ifcb2. Bunk forms of this oath of ofhee will be I county of Northampton-: County of Hertford Charles F Campbell, Star key H Harrell, Jacob Hollamaon, Lawrence Wea ver, W C Jones, Thomas W Cos'er. ; ' S County ot Gates Tinwithy H Lassiter, John Bridy, Asbnry Kid, Jacob Merris, Peter Parker, Orville (sieT). ." j ! County of Chowan T T Bruce, Daniel V Ethe ridge, Joeeph A Bebce, John Page, J Ward, Mar tin L Brinkiey. ij . i Coonty of Perquimans Edward Albertsoa, Timothy Morgan, C M Manning, Thomas Sikes, Henry White, Isaiah Nicholson. Countv f Pasqnotank-t-Fredcriek 8 rroctor, Robert Doherty, Peter Johnson, M B Culpepoer, Wm Krauss, T A Sikes. County cf Camden William Morrissett, Mat thew Taylor, Henry Pool, James A Spencer, John M Forbes, John C Tatine. ! i County of Currituck Robert 8 D Hollrook, Samuel Dowdy, George Bauin, John Evans, Dr W H Cowell Richard Etheridge. I'OST OF KEWKERK. County of Craven Charles A Nelson, F D Slach ter, Richard Tncker, Nelson P Angels. J W Dey, Moses D Hill, H P Doane, iCharles Hibbard, Cliu ton D Pierson. i r 1 l County of Onslow Robert Selleck, Daliel A Hargett, Charles Sheppard, ; Calvin D Morton, David W Scott, John Munro. j . County of Carteret Thomas C Allen, James E Wbitchurst, David Henderson, John J nenshaw, Thomas Daniels, Oliver W Henry. ttounty or Jones Joseph A Ilascall, N P Smilh, Robert Hade, O R Colgrovo, Thomas G Gillctt, John Andrews. i s County of Beaufort Wm 11 Cherry, Albert E Edward, Augustus Powers, John II Dewell, Hor ace N Waters, Janaes N Redmond, John S Gor don, Jordan King, T D Bmaw.i County of Pitt J II Jenkuis, Davis J Rich. Cor nelius II Gibbes, Windsor Crandall, Isaac A Rose krans, J G Hart. 1 j i County of Hyde Bannister Midgett, Jeaae S Mason, Joseph Hodges, Benjamin 0 Jenoett, A B Howard, Edmuud S Woog. .1 t The Registers hereby appointed will bo imme diately notified by the Post Commanders, to whom they will report at once for the necessary books and blanks. i ; i All communications from Registers will bo ad dressed to the Post Commander. Orders and in structions will be transmitted to Boards of Regis tration, through Uie same channel. By Command of Major General D. E. Sickles : i . .1. W. CLOUS, Capt. 3Slh U. S. Infantry, A. D. C. and A. A. A. G. SUPPLEMENTAL RECONSTRUCTION Bill as I'asscd by Botu Houses of Congress, July 13th. kS7. Washlv'oxos, July 13 P. M. lie it enacted hj Hue ikitrtld and House of Ilc- lrtsctaatwesoj Vic tnuea tmles or Atnenca in Congress assembled, That it is hereby declared to have been the true intent and meaning of the act of the second day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven, entitled " an act to pro vide for the more efficient government of the re bel States," and of the act supplementary thereto, passed on the twenty-third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven, that the governments then existing in ) the rebel States ol Virginia, aortn Carolina, boutu Carolina, Geor gia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas, were not legal State governments, and that thereafter said governments if continued. wore continued subject, in &EL respects, to the Military Commanders of the irespective districts, ana to tne paramount autnority or congress. Sec. 2. That the Commander of any District named in said act shall have power, subject to the disapproval of the General of tho Army of the United. States, to S have effect Itill disapproved whenover, in the opinion of Hucb Commandir, tL proper administration of eaid act shall require it. to suspend or remove from oi&ce, or from the pei luruinuco ui uuiciai uuues anu tuo exercise oi oi ficial powers, any ollicer or person holding or ex ercising, or proiessmg to ncua or exercise, any civil or military office or duty in such district. under any power, election, appointment or author,, ty derived from or granted by, Or claimed under any so-called State, or the Government thereof, or any municipal or other envision tuereoi, and upon such suspension or removal, such. Commander, subject to the disapproval of the General as afore said, shall have power to provide, from tima to tune, for the performance of the said duties of such officer or person so suspended or removed, by the detail of some competent officer or soldier or the army, or by tne appointment of somo other person to perform the same, and to fill vacancies occasioned oy tteam, resignation or otherwise See. 3. That the : General of tho army of the United States shall be invested with all the pow ers of suspension, removal, Appointment and de tail granted m me preceding : section to District Commanders. 1 i Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the acts of the officers of the army already done in remov ing in said districts persons exercising the func tions of civil officers and appointing others in their stead, are hereby conhrnied. Provided, That any person heretofore or hereafter appoint ed by any District Commander to exercise the functions of any civil office may be removed, either by the military officers in command of the dis trict, or by the General of the army, and it shall be the duty of Baid Commanders U remove from office, as aforesaid, all persons who are disloyal to the government of the United States or who use their official influence in any manner, to hinder, delay, prevent or obstruct the due and proper ad ministration of this act, and the acts to which it is supplementary. I A I Soc. 5. That the boards of registration provided ior in tne act entitieu, " an act supplementary to an act entitled an act to provide for tho moro effi cient government f the rebel States," passed March iiSrd, 1867, shall have power, aud it shall bo their duty, before allowing the registration of any person, to ascertain, upon such facts or infor mation as they can obtain, whether surii person is entitled to be registered under said act, and the oath required by said act shall not bo conclusive on such question, and no person shall be register ed, unless sucn boara than decide- that ho is en titled thereto : and such board shall also have power to examine, under oath, to be administered by auy member of sucn board, any one touching the qualification of any person claiming registra tion, but in every case of a refusal by tho board to register an applicant, and in every case of striking his name from the list as hereinafter nrovided. the board shall make a note or memorandum, which shall be returned with the registration list to the Commanding General of the District, setting forth tlie grounds of such refusal, or such striking from the list. Provided That no person shall bo dis qualified as a member of any board of registration by reason oi race or coior. r Sec. 6. That the true intent and meaning of the oath prescribed in Baid supplementary act is. among other things, that no person who has been a member of the Legislature of any State, or who has held any executive or judicial office in any otatc, wnctuer ue nas taiien an oatti to GENERAL DIRECTORY. 1 CITY OFFICERS ( j 3fayor John Dawson, . . 1 i lUjurd cf AU'ierihen 8 D WallaeeJI YonGlahrt, J G Burr. Eli Mturav. W 11 Linvitti A Adrian, W A Wright, W S Amk ison. fllarmair-Robert Ransom... 4 ipecial Drjmty Mtimhal It J Jones. Clerk ami Trfaxnrer T V Anderson. Clerk rf U.e Market X, M Williams Chief t' ire lfpnrhnetti R J Jones. !v, Chief Fire ll aruVna B W Beery. Fire UardtfH II Sebuikeii. fimt ward : James Khackeif ord, tjecoud ward ; B W Beery, third ward; W Bui klienner, lourth ward. fVy i'urTjyw -W H James. ! Wood Inspector tV X B Yopp, J W Totter, Thompson. ?J COMMI3SI05ERS OF NAVIGATION AND PILOTAGK. P W Fanning. Chairman: Wm B Planner, Wm M Hftrriaa. V. Mnrrnv. Wni 8 Anderson, of Wil mington; and Swift Galloway, of Smithvillo. Thos. HJ Howey. Clerk and Treasurer. i IIAKBOU MASTKK. Wash, rmrkimer. POKT WARDENS. George Harris, S. N. Martin, W. B. Whitehead Samuel B Regular rht. Railroads. Wilmiiitoa and Mar. Railroad Co General SupEBisTiSiDEST's OrncE, I . :. WiLMi5GTojf,,N. C., July 3, 18C7. 1 OS and after JulyjCtU l'asscnger Trains of this lload will run on the following Rchod. ulo : ' I "x : :: a EXPRESS TRAIN. ' Fort I'hijsivian Josh C. Walker.! "Examining CoiiimtileeV O Morse Davis. W F i'tirpluss. Geo W Willi! meetings iiist Tuesday in the month.; IOCRTY OFFICERS, - Chairman of County Court Wm A Wri; Uuperior Court C'terE II A Bagg ! Cterk of County Lonrl KBWoodJr. tori7 -Samuel R Bunting. r n . CoutUy tfoltcftorJoJin L Holmes, i Jiegister George W rollock. ''Special MagMrat 3 on J Conoley. fyiecial Ctmrtii D Wallace, W 8 Larkius, John A Taylor, Johu A Sanders, John I) Powers. County Surveyors! James W Williams, John Moore. Counly Trustee Owen Fenncll, Jr ! Constables R L Sellers, I. I'eterson, James H rhilyaw, IS. D. Hewlett. i - Committee of Finances D Wallace, John A Tay lor, -John A Sanders. ; . Warxieres of the Poor John A Taylor, John A Sanders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke B Huggins, W 8 Larktxis. Treasurer of Public Buildings John C Wood. County Hanger 0 1? Alexander. Corotters John C Wood, Daniel P Blaad. Standard Keeper John C Wood. , Wreek MasterJdhn A Sanders. ; Entry Taker John J Conoley. ! Superintemlentx of Common Schools B D Wal lace, James Kerr, V 8 Larkins, John D Powers, R K Bryan. t ' ltispeclors of Saval Stores John! 8 James, Archibald Aldorman, James O Bowcten, John O Bowden, Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Playor, W J Price, B SoulheriancL, J M Henderson, R 0 John son, i i Inspectors of Tiirdier, &c. L H Bowden, James Alderman, George McDullie, W M Munroe, Tur hngton, 11 11 Bishop, - ;t inspectors of Provisions, tc D ;E Bunting, John W Monroe, George Alderman, i I RAILROADS. I WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER R. R. President Henry MDrane. Pireciors John Dawson, Henry Nutt, O G Pars ley, A J Deiiosset, D H Cowan, Geo J W McCall. W E Mills, James G Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. General Superintendent William MacRao. Secretary and Treasurer W A Walker. General FreigM Agent John L CantwelL WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. President KB Bridgcrs. I - IHtectors George Harris? Wm A! Wright, 8 D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A H VanBokkeleu, Eli Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett, iT D Hogg, John Noriloet. j ; Engimer and Snper&aendent 8 h Fremont. : Secretary and Treasurer J W Thompson. Superintenrient Transportation Win Smith. General Ticket Agent and Clerk Wm M Pois eon. : ) ": ' ' : t General Freight Aqent G L Dudley. Master Mechanic hi Hankins. ! . - WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER FORD RAILROAD, j President Robert U Cowan. ! Pirectors S J Person, A H YanBokkelen. John A McDowell, Robert 8 French, Walter L Steele. Stephen W Cole, Samuel H Walkup, ENye Hutch lnsou, Haywood W Guion, C C Henderson, A G Lo gan, A R Holmesly. ( bupenntenaent w. J. Lverett. i Master of Transportation W H &lu. Secretary and Treasurer I T Alderman. Master Mechanic Vi Gill i Freight Agent 7 R French. 1 Leave Wilmington... Arnvo at KingsviJIe Arrive at Augusta.. .V.". Leave Augusta. ; . . w . Arrive at Kingsville. . Arrive at Wilmington. ACCOMMODATION Leave Wilmington.... Arrive at Kingsville.. . Leavo Kingsville. .... Arrive at Wilmington. Express Train connects closelv at Florenoe with the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Clieraw, and runs through to Augusta, Georgia, without change... - l-.-.i - .- Acoommodation Train connects at Kingsville with South Carolina RaProad, for Augusta, daily, and for Columbia on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. . 2:15 A. M. .11:54 A. M. . 7AP. M. . 3:55 A. M. .11:15 A. M. . 8:30 P. M. TRAIN. . ..8 60 P.JL ;.8 25 A.M. ..3 P.M. .5 15 A. M. july 4 WM. MacRAE, Gcn'l. Sup'U t 238-tf Secretary aud Treasurer's Office, WiLMisorow & ManSchssteb U. JL. Co., I Wilmington, N. C, July 27, 18C7. J 11IIE Keml-Annual Interest on tne Third . Preferred Mortgage Bonds of this Company, due on the 1st proximo, will be paid at the oftics of M. K. Jesup & Co.. No. 12 Pine street. New York. july 23 WM. A. WALKER. i ' Treasurer. 258-tf r . WILMINGTON & WELUON RAILROAD COMPANY. " Office Chief Enoixeeb asd Gem. Srp'T, WiLansGTOS, SU. C, July 6, 1887. J BEGULAR gCHEDULE, ON and after July 3th, the foUovrlng Schedule will bo run by the Passenger trains over this Railroad ; I , t :. i . t day trains, ;:: f 5 " Will leave Wilmington every morning (except Bun ' days) at 6 o'clock, A MJ, and Weldon every mor ning (except Sundays) at 10:40 A. M.; arriving at Wilmington at 8 o'clock J P. M., and at Weldon at 3 o'clock, P. M. . ! -- , .. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS ; . " Will leavo Wilmington" tt 9:30 P. it, daily, and Weldon at 5:25 P. M., daily arriving at Wihntng t n at 220 A. M.. and at Weldon at 6:00 A. M. iThirty-three hours to Now York. 1 Trains pass uoldsboro at 1:07 A. 10., and lu:o .. A.M. going North, andat 3:05 P, M., and 10:11 P. M., going South. . I ACCOMMODATION TRAIN '' iea ws Goldsboro' at 1:30 P. M. on Mondays, ; Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving at Weldon 9 P. M. Leaves Weldon at 5 A. M. on Tuesdays, at 12:30 P. M., connecting both ways with North Carolina Railroad passenger trains, and with Sea board and Petersburg Railroad freight trains, by which quick despatch is given to through freight and way passengers both ways. This train will be increased to a daily, as soon as the business requires it. Way passengers from or to points be tween Goldsboro and Weldon, to or from Stations ; on the North Carolina Railroad, -will find this a , great convenience. ' Passengers going East br Weat from Goldsboro, should take the Pay Traina from places South of Goldsboro. Both trains connect at Wilming ton with trains on Wilmington & Manchester Railroad, and at Weldon with trains via Richmond and Portsmouth, Va. The Day Trains connect with Old Bay Line. The NightTrains with Ana messix Line. ! Mr All papers publishing Schedules, please cnango ior una one. , o. Lu i!lvmUfiX, ! Chief Eng'r and Supt. Raleieh Standard. Sentinel and Progress. Greens boro' Patriot, Salisbury Old North State, Char- ' lottec Democrat, copy one month and send bills to Superintendent of W. JtW. B.B. , July a I ! 337 tr Charlotte Female Institute, . ; CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' Rev. It. BURWELL, - j L . JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M., 1 nnciP THE NEXT SESSION COMMENCES ON THE 1st October, and continues until 30th June. 1868. For Circular and Catalogue containinir full par ticulars as to terms, &c., address ' v I REV. it. BURWELL 3d SON, V i ; ' Charlotte, N. C. jury 13 f 215-CjOdtlst Oct Keuiisville Female Seminary. rpHE NEXT SES?ION WIUL BEGIN ON THE 1st or September next. 1 Terms per quarter of ten weeks, sajno as here A deduction of 20 per cent, will bio mado for payments in advance. "I Board vi &0 per month, i For further particulars, apply to the Principal, - a. VV, ULEMEMT. Kenansville, July 13th, 1867. 215-tf V PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. A L Alt UK lot Just received, consisting in Engush and American White Lead and Zinc, - . -' 16,000 lbs. Assorted colore Dry and la Oil, ! 7,415 lbs. Window Glass, , 300 boxes. Linseed and Machinery Oils. Varnishes, Brushes, Jtc, ic. For sale at the low oet prises, for cash, at HANCOCK & DAGGETT'S, juno 11, 1867-118 t. 9 Market street. SMOKED TONGUES, furnished to Poet Commanders and when duly subscribed and sworn will be returned to these Headquarters. me election precincts established by law or ! custom as voting places in the Counties and Cities of NortluCarolina and in the Districts Parishes and Municipalities of South Caroliua will be de signated by Post Commanders as the places for Registration. It is desirable that not more than six of those and preferably a less number, be in cluded in a Registration Precinct and assigned to one Board, eo tnat ample facilities may be afford ed for Registration. , . ; Every Board of Registration will choose its nre- iiding officer, who will represent tho Board and announce its action upon an matters coming De fore it. . . Regulations for the srovernment of Reiristera in the discharge of their duties will be duly publish ed as soon as practicable for general information. i : ' NORTH CAROLINA. - ; . fij'. post or MonoASToy County of Burke Jesse Fisher. Wm, Williams. Jacob Abce, Stephen Boss, Thos. Hawkins, Rob't a. Aiexauaer. County of McDowell W A. B. MurDhv. Jamea Badey, W. R. Poole, Jas. McCall, Wesley McKee- sen, Jas. w. Lyon. County oi ltutherford Jno. Anderson. Bob t Forney, job. wuxie, j. c. Lu Barns, yy. H, 110. U, lUiWUV WlWAOb ..... . .. uounty oi rout jonn AyOgan, Ja. xruwn, u. Hami ton, J..W. Hampton, Jr., D. M. Abrams, Paul Mills. :- -, County of Henderson A. H. Jones, Jesse R. Justice, W. W. Anderson, Thos. Gibbs. Thos. F. Bird, Simon Boring. County of Transylvania S. J. Tracy,' J. Jt. Duckworth, J. B. Woods, J. M, George, Robert Hamilton, Edward Merrill. County of Haywood G W B Garrett, C L Cun ningham. Allen Hansen, J M Shook, Thos B Evans, Jackson Walsh. . I - . ' . ' V ' County of Jackson B H Cannon, J D Buchan an, Jackson Ward, Alfred Zachary, "Virgil Bryson, Davii L Dillon. ... ... .., - Just received, at euDoort Fallersby, Willie the constitution of the Liu tod States or not, and wueuwr no was uuiuiug oucu uiiicj ab uie com mencement of the rebcliion, or had held it before, and who was afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof, is entitled to be registered or io vote, and the words execu tive or judicial ollicer in any State in said oath mentioned, shall be construed to include all civil offices created by law for the administration of any general law of a State or for the administra tion of justice. . i l s Bco, 7. That the time for completing tho origi nal registration, provided for in said act may, in the discretion of the Commander of any District, be extended to the 1st day of October. 1867. aud the boards of registration shall have power, and it shall be their duty, commencing fourteen days prior to any election ' under! said act, and Upon reasonable public notice ot the time and place thereof, to revise, for a period of five davs. the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto, has been registered", to strike the name of such person frcm tho list ; and such board Bb.aH, also, during the same rte.ri- od add to such registry the names of all persons who at that time possess the qualifications re am reu by said act- who have not been almadv NeiL John Moors, James Sinclair, Carry Wilkina, I registered, and no person shall at any time be the city of Wilmington. DRIED BEEF, lampton Isaac Poel. Joseph uivauer, uco x w earners, xtenj rrauKun, u Parker, Rutin Faison. County of Edgecombe mrana if Bennett, John Vaughau, Chas 8 Bartlett, Thos Newton, Willis Brown, A M Lowe, R J Dixon, Alexander McCabe, WHKnapp. : umnty oi Lenoir-r-Lomuei u aiancn, iincimey Hardee, Riohard Whitfield, PT Willis, A 3 Lofton, James Waters. ' ;- "- . , ' - post of wruiniaTOK. Conuty of Brunswick E Leg, Solomon Smith, W B Robeson, Geo L Baxter, A Golden Smith, B D MorrelL :.;v -v- . i . County of Columbus T M Smith, M PowelL J A Maultsbv, David Strothers, Francis Lennon, Henry C Moilit. county of lioueeon u h iiayes, Daniel u iic- QIIOICE SUGAR CURED IIAMS, ! - J l FLOUR, ALL GRADES, EXTRA TABLE BUTTER. M . Transportation Office, Wilmikotow. Chablottk & R. R. R. Co', ' Wilmingtoni N, a, June 5, 1867. J "3 FROM AND AFTER thb 6th inst, the Passenger Train on this road will leave Wilmington at 8 o'clock. A. LI., cn TuesdAys. Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrive at Sand Hill at 6 o'clock, P, M. Returning will leave Sand Hill at 7 o'clocK, A. M., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and arrive in Wilmington at 4 'clock, P. it i wm. a. ALLEa, : Master of Transportation. iuneS I - 213 tf FREIGHT BY RAILWAY LINES. VLI W. & W. PAILROAD : TO MERCHANTS AND rLANTZRS. TEW, Cheap and Q,ulek Lines between X this city. RICHMOND, . BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and ...i ., BOSTON, via WELDON, PETERSBURG or PORTSMOUTH. Rates aro so low, and time scquick, that there is nj competition with any (other routes. Try it -For classification and rates, apply to Master of Transportation, may 30 Dispatch copy. I IB. L. FREMONT, Eug'r and Superintendent, j . 208-tf It. A. HAST, , , OH O. BAXUTX WUisinton Iron and Copper Wcrks. FART & BAjXET, Fbofbzxtoss, . No. 17, Front SUcet, below Market, WUmlaftoB, V. C, july 19 GEO. Z. FRENCH'S, 10 South Front street. . "'230 ri y 1 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE l hereby given that the under, signed have formed a LIMITED PABT- hLRbiilr, in accordance with Acts of tho Legisla ture of 1H60-'61, entitled " Limited Partnersnip," Chapter 2d, for five years, to date from January 1st, 1007, and to terminate January 1st, 1672. Hie nature of the business to tx transacted is a general Wholesale and Commission business in Jamefl A. Wiliard and A. Countv of Bladen A W Fisher, Daniel L Bine. Chas Lewis, John Cranston, Justin Dunnells, F F French. Conntv of New Hanover W B Jones, H E Scott, Henry W Penny, W H Pickett, Isaac M Peck, 8 8 Ashley, Edgar Miller, E D Hewlett, George W Price, . ' - Conntv of Dunlin Samuel B Woodmensee. Jno E Fussell, Eward Martin, John M Graham, L A Merriman. F A Newberry. Countv of Simmon W L Robinson. Nicholas P GuaetmUt, W J Craddock, Miles P Owen, Clifton Ward, Joseph Wilson. , . POST OI PLTM0CTH. ' : County of Tyrrell B F Sikes, John Carroll, Horace Holmes, Hezekiah P Lewis, Jesse Sikes, QGRea. .-...- ' County of Washington M C HcXamara, G W Jones, J W Wynne, Frank James, J Jackson, A M Phelps. - County of Martin V G Martindale, J J Smith, Bennett Burgess, B Downs, Alfred': Jordan, James Calioon. . r 4 - fyvt"wr TAwitA Tfiav?iV ' Af T.mn. V ElinevAuTU"' j . L:n.Lcr;3 Thompson, j coel enuuoa to oe registered or to vote by reason of A. Wlilard of the city of Wilmington, are the GEN any executive pardon or amnesty for any act or I ERAL PABTNEliS onder the stylo of "Wiliard thing WhlCh. Without SUCh n&rrton mr mnmt. I!kiIIi. W U ivm,. (1; mhir nf tinloh . ", . , 4. . W 'J 1 t .VHUV,n. Tf U. ITWftlU) V WV V wutuu uavo umquaiueu aim irom registrauon or I is the SPECIAL PARTNER, and as such has eon- voting, ' Sec. 8. That section four of said last named act shall be construed to authorize tbe Commanding General named therein whenever he shall deem it needful to remove any member of a board of re gistration and to appoint another in his stead and to fill any vacancv in said board. , Sec 9. That all members of said boards of re gistration and all persons hereafter elected or ap pointed to office in said military districts under any so-called State or municipal authority, or by detail or appointment of the District Commanders shall be required to take and to subscribe-the oath of office prescribed by law for ofllcers of the United States. . ISec 10. That no District Commander or member of the board of registrauon, or any of the omcers or appointees actisar under them shall be bound in hie action by any opinion of any civil officer of w vnitea states. - ' See. 11, That all the provisions of this act and the act? to t ch this is surplementarv,. shall be to thQ e ', tl -t td t-e intents . ?i-T' 7 c-rri34out.. tribnted and paid in to tbe capital stock, the sum a . m . . , ..n rjun I u ui Hventy-uve mo us a no aouare iij,vw; iu vnuu. H VAD. A. VI AAjJLiA.IJl7, A. A. WLLLARD, General Partners. W. H. WLLLARD, Special Partner. , Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 27, 1367. 129-tfm JULY 1ST. ,ISCE more, and for the last time, vre respectfully request our patrons to pay their accounts. ' -.,- - ; M. M. EATZ & CO. jnly ' , " ' " . 4 238-tf- 0J ALL KINDS OF BLANKS "COB 8 ALB AT THE jrnriWALo mo K. UIS WORE KEATLI EXECUTED AT TUB TTTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH, IT on snort notice, i finished and enfla- Brass and Irom Caetises.: taneo. -: -i . New Machinery mace and put up. Old Maohinery overhauled. All kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Agricu tend. - . J . . . . , Wui supply Drafts or au Kino oi aaonioerr ana , MUlwork genarally. j . TUEPEirilKE AiTD lWILLSSY STILLS, COPPEIi l WORK in all ite branches. A foil supply of Beltmg, Packing, Hose, Bteam and Water Pipe and Fittings. - Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other articles generally found in a Machine Supply Store. : Also a large lot oi JruoiDiea, irom no. eo to ICO, and warranted good wiR dispose of them below ' Manufaoturers' prioes. Terms Caah. Marob i8. ! i 154 tf james Mccormick, MERCHANT TAILOR, t- . - ' .Market Street, - , ' ... "hmington, N. C. Particular attention paid to tbe manufacture of Boys' Clothing, -., i . . . i v-.t . . Gents' Shirts made to order. . July 10 ' ' " ' ' 212-tr z HYMNS AND DISCIPLINES OF THB ' " ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH, A ,j Ft9li assortment, ... Wy7 , sm: A
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1867, edition 1
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