Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Aug. 4, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-I ..... . ... - 4- r;svr i i I i - - ' i. 4 VOL. X7I NO; 264. WILMINGrTON, C, SUNDAY MOENINGr, AUGUST 4, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,677. jo i ! -n H " J 1'1 D AIL y JO UR NAL O UP EST VJlXLT IN THE ISTATE. KJJCEUIAUD At PRICK, Proprietors. ADVKRTISISO RATE S D A II. Y. f ill-ill J s 8 8 S S 8 8 8 8 8 8 m a t m. n ' SJg g 8 8 S a !8 8 8 8 eg 82 2 8 8 8 8 5 2- 8 8 8 m I 8 S 8 8 8l 8 i lis i si s 8 o 8 8 to o 53 3 SCBSCRIPTIO.V. On. year,.... .$10 00 A 00 . 3 00 fix months,.... Three months,. WEE KL Y J OTJRN AL , EOT AC IJ SHED SEPTEMBER,! 1844 One BfjnAre, of ten Bnca or 1cm, for fcach and every In- vri nun. fi4 f Hpoclal NotlcM will be charged 1 2 per square, for each and every insertion- . BUnSCRIPTIOJf. Si. $3 00 2 00 fclx monuiiL . THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N.c. SUNDAY. AUGUST 4. 18C7. Daiperat and Fatal Dad, We find the following in the Louisville Courier : j i "Welbt rosT-oFTicE. Ky., July 22. A de plorable tragedy was enacted about a mile from our quiet little Tillage this morning at daylight, which resulted in the death of a promising young man and the mortal wounding of another whoae future was all brilliancy and promise. i j " - Littleton Wells and Sandford B. Itoberts were both young men of unexceptionable . character, and occupying enviable positions in our society. Wells was about twenty v two years old, and Roberts was probably two years his senior. ' The senior was our deputy postmaster, while the1 latter was ' clerk in the store of Itoath & Strother. For &ome time both had been paying marked attention to an amiable and beautiful young ... lady of the neighborhood, whose name I -..withhold for obvious reasons, and until i within a month past were generous rivals, their relations towards each other being on the most friendly footing. Some three or four weeks ago Wells vis ited the young lady and made a formal pro posal ior ner nana, ma proposition was ' respectfully but firmly declined, and upon . his pressing her for her reason for her de- clination she indiscreetly informed him t that she had already accepted a similar proposal from young Roberta, j Wells -left the house, mounted his horse, and returned to the village. He first went to the post- nfflnA .nrl armo,l fcim.nif r?v, -!afi a t" . " rr w' men bhw nis suecesBiui rival at- the store. Here an altercation ensued, which would have had a bloody termination had not by standers interfered and put an end to the difficulty. From that time until Saturday that day they both attended a pic-nic, Ro- tner were as strangers to each other. On berts being accompanied by hia Jlance. As soon as Wells saw them together he seemed to be imbued with the very spirit of insan " itv. Approaching them, he grossly insult- ed Roberta in the presence of the whole - assembly.- The insulted man sprang to his leet and started toward' his insulter, evi . dently to resent the insult , when trentle . men present prevented a collision. Roberts and his fair companion, at the earnest so- buu uu buuiunuwu, uii luo earnest bo- licitation of the latter, immediately left the cround and reimiren to her homo. whAm h taarintr m. Ph'fnnnit KofM k -"- -e - ""t , rties, endeavored to persuade him to spend ; tnenignt. in that she failed, but succeed- ed in exacting a promise from! him that ha vrnlii nnt rntnm in fV,a A Reachine the village, an broodinir nvn 2I8s; ij 5 a 'Mr' -4 is vi.mis nnfmrra v,nf u0a un- him. he Went to his room and i nenned a SiAKJ KlUDil aVaatUiai.U U mim.t m m Ik. aJUU IliniU challenge to mortal combat, which he in- - trusted to a friend to be delivered into the handi of Wells. This mission was accom- plished that night. Next morning a friend of the challenged party called nnon the friend of Roberts to arrange the prelimi This was rangement was 'that the fight was to come off in a meadow about one mile . east of " town, at daylight on Monday the weapons ' ' to be Colt's revolvers. " ' ' ' ' "r . . i 4 .At the appointed . time principals and seconds were on the chosen ground. The fnncipaia were piacea ten leet apart, with nstructions to fire between the words i O " ' J ' J bUC I . . terms insisted upon by the challenged and not rtjociuu vj tue cuauenger. At me word both parties fired, and so accurate 1. : .1 T L 1 T. 11 . . was their aim that Wells fell dead, pierced through the brain by his adversary's ball Roberts reoeived bis opponent s bullet in the centre of the breast, passing through ,his body and lodging under the skin just to the left of the spine. At the moment I write he is not dead, though sinking so rapiaiy tnat the physicians say that he can ' not possibly live more than an hour. : " . r 'lb. is terrible affair, it is needless to say, has given our entire community a shock such as never pervaded it before. Both i ,lia yoang men .were highly respected; con- , spicuous for their intelligence and social qualities. Wells leaves a widowed mother and two Eisters to mourn their loss. Rob ber u leaves no family bereft, while the sad, f, I f to Ij mccriied by all who knew them. c.r.rmi. . A San Francisco correspondent in a re-! cent letter says; ;.. " There is one marked difference in the characters of the Japanese and the Chinese which is already becoming apparent to our people. The Japanese are quick to appre ciate tho advantages of , foreign improve ments of all kinds, and readily adopt our manners and customs when traveling among ua. They are anxious to perfect themselves in our arts, and to study our institutions in mo minutest details, in this they differ from the Chinaman. The latter is "a law unto himself," and however, long lie may remain among us, he remains essentially a Lninaman. His civilization is older than our world, if the Mosaic account of the cre ation is correct and he is perfectly content therewith. In his dcalincrs with us he con forms cheerfully to our laws, and is in this respect a model which oar own citizens might study to advantage: but he governs his family, his trade, and all his private and social aflkirs by the laws of 'Cosrccrcs and the habits and customs handed down to him through countless generations of his ancestors. Every vessel coming from Japanese ports at this time, brings a great er or less number of Japanese of wealth, coming to study our customs and learn all which is worth thoir learning of our laws, institutions and , civilization generally. There are already four Japanese students in our- city College, where no Chinaman ever entered even as a spectator, and by the Colorado, on her last trip, came a num ber of Japanese gentlemen who propose to Btudy the art of navigation and marine war fare, aa taught at the Mare Island Navy yard under Admiral Craven.. One of them is a Prince, and he daily promenades Mont gomery street with two or three followers, wearing- a curious sheep-shed shaped, three-cornered hat of glazed material, and two swords in his girdle. His servants have already adopted the full American costume, and he is making progress in that direc tion havincr already crot as far as the mnta. loons, coats, vest and boots. Theso fellows have a sharp eye to business, and, if they couid be promised protection against un just laws, and the violence constantly prao- ucea on tne Uhmese by the half-civilized. ignorant and degraded portion of our pop ulation, native and foreign born, they wouia soon De. here in force. They see thousands and thousands ,of acres of tich land in the low valleys of the Sacramento J O T 1 . .11 -. . una oau uoaqum lying lcue ana unproauc tive, and would buy it and turn it into rice and cornfields itnmediatelythereby adding millions to the taxable property of our State. As it is, some of them now' offer to contract for 10,000 skilled laborers and ar tizans, warranted superior to the Chinese for field-work or workshops or on railroads. at less wages than the latter now earn, and it may be that the Central Pacific Railroad Company will make a contract with some of them a an experiment JLhe Chinese have worked so well on the railroad that the company would employ more (they now. have 11,000 of them at work) if they could get them, and may laze Japanese instead. The Japanese are inquiring into our modes of doing busi ness, and have already made arrangements i or opening a large Japanese store in nan -r v . Francisco. The extensive firm of Chv juung fjo., uninese merchants, on fcSacra' memo Bireet, nas already established ; a branch of their house at Kanagwa, and are importing Japanese roods. It is probable that, the visitors from the Japanese Islands now among ua will render a full report to their Government and people of what they see among us, and we are likely to soon be much better acquainted with that curious ane interesting race than any other people, OrUnth Gaunt in Washington The warkable Bigamy Can of Ei-Comman. der Morgan, V. S ' It . We.published a few days since the fonts developed at the investigation of the charge 01 Digamy Drougnt against .Nathaniel b. Morgan, formerly a Commander iD the United States Navy, and at one time com mander of the Urn ted. States steamer Ea- cutney. Who, on the 10th of July. 186GL mTarnea? m Washington City, Miss Martha Yroe, daughter of Samuel Wroe.1 Esa ' 1 HUa 11 1, i: 4..UI- x 1 i,r . , iuwi propneior; 01 Washington, havine at the time a wife livi ing" in Connecticut. The marriage cere mony was performed by the Rer. B. Snn-i derland. Morgan married under the name or Sinclair Morgan, omitting his first name. Th,Hrtf?1!r(1 J1,?68! of Monday evening,, publishes the following additional particu lars: ;"A few years since Mr. Morgan married a daughter of the late William Kellogg, Esq.: of East Hartford, and th lady was very much attached to him. They i " x i i , , . ... jv have two bright children now living. Mr, Morgan, in the meantime, was promoted rapiaiy in tne navy, was finally appointed -i i . - a commander oi a large war ship, and : his Prospects in lifA vera mnat flniforintv i tt. .t , . , . . . - .. o- lying at the Washing -"" " oiuuv, ne- oe I camo attached to a Mias Wroe. an onlv j j . , , . , , Mr6", w 1 muJ vTT? Iam" "J " "Ci lamer uemg a I " V. " . "kuKB is may Beem I null DUW41UK na U1B IOCt Was tO niS Irifinfla tna relatives here, he married Miss Wroe. I (3M is now aDoui to become a mother. I - LMeTe 8X0 two or . tee ts that make Jit10 vaa,J nk:k. - a; spring jiuss :vroe w.no naa De6n' ttxQ lQ ot Morgan if a 7ear. came to Hartford to see Mrs Morgan and ascertain personally with "gara to ner marriage, bhe had an m- tmvicw wiiu uur, tjuw uer cnuaren, and learnt all the facts. She went back to her father's in Washington. Soon after, Mor gan came on, and said he had separated from his second wife forever, or had given her up, and that henceforth repudiatincr his errors, ho should cling to his first and viuj legitimate wiie. mrs. Morgan re ceived him only as a wife who loved her husband could receive ,hira'"hd 'she was quite happy. ' He remained with her a short time, less than a month, when one morn ing he coolly informed her that he did not love her. He then left her and went back to Washington or Georgetown. Mrs. Mor gan s immediate relatives then took steps to nave nimf arrested. Jdr. Wroe, the father of the second wifei sends on a letter, I Mgjedby R D. Hubbard, State Attorney, and dated Hartford. Jnnn 1: 18fi7. inform. ing him that Morgan was never married to miss ixeuogg, but lived with her: illegiti- vt a a1 -2 l A. . . . .mm . ... . iui eiguj years, -rnis letter is a lorgery. Whetner Mr. Hubbard will take any steps with regard to this forgery. -we are not informed. ; We have seen the let ter." inorgan, it will be remembered, was wiwvwa u ucuiciwwu,' vueie xiQ was a c6t, tT Walter Qodey, the ice dealer, aiiu vt uuw uuuu uau pi i,ouu to answer tne cnarge peiore me .uncunal Court at the JJeccmber term s cv. Th ClxincM and Japanc. 1 SUPPLEMENTAL EEC0XSTIIUCTI0S Bin a. Pamd by bUa Bmih f Com grew, ; July 13th, 1807. - ::--,) u 6 " Washutotoii, Jolj IS P M. -a Be U enacted by (lie Senate and Jlouse of B- presentatives of the United Slates of America t vonjrett aisemuea, TCai it u uereoy aeciaroa to har. beea the true intent and meaning of the act of the econd day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven, entitled " an act to pro vide for the more eflicient government of the re bel 8taten," and of the act nupplementary thereto, passed on the twenty-third day of March, one thoniaud eight hundred and sixty seven, that the povernnientu then existing in the rebel States of Virginia, North Carolina, bouth Carolina, Geor gia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas, were not legal St ate governments, and that thereafter said governments n continued, were continued subject, la au respects, to tne Military Commander" of the respective districts, and to the paramount authority or congress. bee. 2. That the Commander or any District named in said aot shall have power, subject to the disapproval of the General of the Army of the United titates. to have effect till disapproved whenever, in the opinion of such Commander, the proper administration of said act shall require it, to ausDend or remove from office, or from the per formance of official duties and the exercise of of ficial powers, any officer or person holding or ex ercising, or professing to hold or exercise, any civil or military office or duty in such district, under any power, election, appointment or authori ty derived irom or granted by, or claimed under any so-called State, or the Government thereof, or any municipal or other division thereof, and upon such suspension or removal, such Commander, subject to the disapproval of the General as afore said, shall have power to provide, from time to time, for the performance of the said duties of such officer or person so suspended or removed, by the detail of some competent otticer or soldier of the1 army, or by the appointment of some other person to perform the same, and to fill vacancies occasioned by death, resignation or otherwise. bee. a.'Tfiat the General or the army or the United States shall be invested with all the pow ers of suspension, removal, appointment and de tail granted in the preceding section to District Commanders. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That the acts of tho officers of the army already done in remov ing in said districts persons exercising the func tions or civil- omcers and appointing others in their stead, are hereby coniirmed. Frovidei, 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 ueneral or the army, and it shall be the duty of said Commanders to remove from office, as aforesaid, all persons who are disloyal to tne government oi 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 acta to which it la supplementary. Sec. 5. That the boards of registration provided for in the act entitled, " an act supplementary to an act entitled an act -to provide lor tne more effi cient government of the rebel States," passed March 23rd, 18G7, shall have power, and it shall be their duty, before allowing the registration of any person, to ascertain, upon such facts or infor mation as tuey can oDtain, wnetner sucn person is entitled to be registered under said act. and the oath required by said act ehall not be conclusive on such question, and no person shall be register ed unless sucn Doara snail aecido tnat he is en titled thereto ; and such board shall also have Cower to examine, under oath, to be administered y any member of such board, any one touching the qualification of any person claiming registra tion, but in every case of a refusal by the board to register an applicant, and in every case of striking his name from the hat as hereinafter provided, the board shall make a note or memorandum, which shall be returned with the registration list to tho Commanding General of the District, setting forth tne grounds oi sucn rerusai, or sucn striking from the list. FrotidedL That no person shall be dis qualified as a member of any board of registration by reason or race or color. Beo. ti. mat tne true intent and meaning or the oath prescribed in said supplementary act is, among other things, that no person who has been a member or tne legislature or any Btate, or who has held any executive or judicial office in any State, whether he has taken an oath to support the constitution of the United States or not, and whether he was holding such office at the com mencement of the rebellion, 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 to vote, and the words execu tive or judicial omcerin any Btate 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 , Sco. 7. That the time for completing the origi nal registration, provided for in said act may. in At Ll . . Al . J . T-v a 1 uie uiocruium ui uie uomuuuiuer ui uiy JJistnct. be extended to the 1st day of October, 1867. and 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 of the time and place thereof, to revise, for a period of five days, the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto, nas been registered. to strike tne name or sucn person from the list ; and sucn board snaiu aiao, during tne same peri od add to such registry the names of all persons who at that time possess the qualifications re quired by said act, who have not been already registered, and no person shall at anytime be entitled to be registered or to vote by reason of any executive' pardon or amnesty for any act or thine which.' without such pardon or amnesty. would have disqualfied him from registration or voting. ... , i Sec. Si hat section, four or said last named act shall be construed to authorize the 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 vacancy in said board. Beo. v. That au members or said boards or re gistration and all persona hereafter elected or ap pointed to office in said military districts under 5n7 l stf to nmci?Lf toritT' 5 by I detail or aDDOintment-of the District Commanders shall be required to take and to subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States. - Sec. 10. That no District Commander or member of the board of registration, or any of the officers or'appointees acting nnder them shall be bound in his action by any opinion of any civil officer of the united ntates. : Sec 11. That all the provisions of this act and tne acta to wmcn tins is the acts to which this is supplementary, ehall be 8ed liberally to the enf, that all the intents Ahereor may oe ruiiy and periectry earned out. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. mwESTv BAaasLS molasses, - ; TWENTY-FIVE BBLS. AND HALF BBLS. No. 1 AND 2 MACKEREL, i i THIRTY BBLS. NEW MESS PORK, ONE HUNDRED BBLS FRESH , , .! GROUND FLOUR, SIXTY-FITE BAGS COFFEE, ' f ; SEVENTY BBLS. SUGARS, ONE HUNDRED BOXES FAMILY - " S- ! : -i --: : AND PALE SOAP, GROCERIES OF EVERY JUND, 1 ... , .. .. AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. GEO. MYERS, 11 and 13 Front Street, liUAa. v. jnxiLua. Ag't. 261 august 1 I CO-PAETSERSniP NOTICE. milE Uadeistgnd hav thU day formed X a Co-partnership, under the name of B. H. OOWAN & Co., for the purpose of carrying on a uenerai oomnussion, nxupping and cuppiy .Busi ness in the City of Wilmington, N. C. Thflin sffiAd TSMP IttM WfOaa-n t i cm tn 4V.A rVMmM CheBnut and Water Streets, upstairs, where they wiu oe nappy mj near jxoui ana serve men inenas. uy tne 1st oi uctonex next, tney wiu be fully preparea to jurni&ojsnppiies oi au xinas. - f r vjNo. w. oamebon; ' AMES n. HILL. 5 Wilmington, N. C July 29th. 18G7. 259-tf Raleigh Sentinel. Tarboro Southerner: Char lotte Democrat, Wadesboro' Argus, copy till for- n. c. lynisxirsr. s ner BAIUITXS B. Cr.r"'(Conarklfl- ; General StaiLES' ORDER. nilDQCABTBS, SECOND MlUTAEV DlSTEICT, I ' . I . Chaklestox, & C.,,April 11, 1867. - J Gekkral Orders No. 10. ' The general destitution prevailing among the population of this military district cannot be re lieved without affording means for the develop ment of their lndu(trtal reeourcea The nature and extent of the destitution demand extraordi nary measures u The people are borne down by a heavy burden of debt,' the crops of grain and garden produce failed last year, many families nave been deprived oi soeiter, many more need food and clothing, useful implements and auxil iaries of husbandry are very scarce ; the laboring population in numerous localities are threatened with starvation unless supplied with food by the Government of the United States ; the inability ! of a large portion of the people to pay taxes ! leaves (he local authorities without adequate means of relief, and the gravity of the Kituation is increased by the general disposition shown hy creditors to enforce upon an impoverished people the immediate collection of all claims. , To suffer all this to go on without restraint or remedy is to sacrifice the general good. The rights oT credit-' ore ehall be respected, but the appeals of want and suffering must be heeded. Moved by ; these considerations, the following regulations arc an nounced, and tney will continue m force with each modifications as the occasion may require until ' the civil governments of tbo respective States shall be established in accordance with the requirements of tbo 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 in employing fairly and justly the advantages still remaining to them, will miti gate the distrcss'now existing, and that the ave nues of industry,1 enterprise, and organization thus opened will contribute to the ermancnt welfare and future happiness of the people. tirst : imprisonment lor debt is. croiUDited. unless the defendant in execution shall be convicted oi a fraud ulcnt concealment or disoosltien of his r-ronertv with Intent to hinder, delay and prevent the creditor hi the recovery of his debt or demand, and ttie proceedings now established hi North and South Carolina respec tively, for the trial and determining of such questions, may be adopted. i , . . , Second : Judgment or decrees for the payment of money on causes of action arising between the 191U of December, i860, and the 15th of May. 1805. shall not be enforced by execution against the property or the per son oi tne oeienuant. 1 roceeuings ui sucn causes oi action now pending shall be stayed, and no suit or pro cess shall be hereafter Instituted or commenced for any mich causes of action. ; Third : Sheriffs, coroners and constables are hereby directed to suspend for twelve calendar months the sale of all property upon execution of process on lia- DUities contracted prior to tne I9t,n or iecember, i860. unless upon the written consent of the defendants, ex cept in cases wnere the plaintiff, or in ins absence his agent or attorney, shall, upon oath, with corroborative testimony, allege or prove that the defendant is moving or intends fraudulently to remove his property beyond me territorial jurisdiction or tne court. The sale oi real or personal property by foreclosure of mortgage is likewise suspended ior twelve calendar months, except in cases where the payment of interest money accruins since the 15th day of Mav, 1865, shall not have been made before the day of sale. .fxnirm: Judgments or decrees entered or enrolled on causes of action arising subsequent to the 15th day of Hay, 1865, tn ay be Indorsed by execution, against the property of the defendant, and In the application of the money arising under such executions, regard shall be nad to tne priority or liens, unless in cases wnere the good faith of any Hen shall be drawn In question. In such cases the usual mode of proceeding adopted in North and South Carolina respectively to determine tnat question snau oe adopted. . ruin ; ah proceedings ior tne recovery of money under contracts, whether under seal or by parole, the consideration ior wnicn was tne porcnase or negroes, are suspended. Judgments or decrees entered or en rolled for such causes of action shall not be enforced. Sixth i 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 la such cases for the tender will, be supported and en forced ; wages for labor performed in the production of the crops shall be a hen on the crop, antt payment of the amount due for such wages ahaU be enforced by like remedies provided to secure advances of money and other means for the cultivation of the aolL Seventh : In au sales or property and execution bv order cf any court there ahaU be reserved out of the property of any defendant who has a family dependent upon lus or her labor, a dwelling house and appurten ances and twenty aires of land for the use and occupa tion of the family of the defendant, and necessary arti cles of furniture, apparel, subsistence, implements of trade, husbandry, or other employment of the value of $5oo. The homestead exemption shall mure only to the benefit of families that is to say, parent or parents, and child or chlldren-tn other cases the exemption shall extend only to clothing implements or trade or other employment usually followed by the. defendant, of the value of $100. The exemption hereby 'made shall not be waived or defeated by the act of the de-1 fendanb : The exempted property of the defendant shall be ascertained by the sheriff or other officer enforcing the execution, who shall specifically describe the same, and make a report thereof to each case to the Court. ! EujhtA s The currency oi tne 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 Korth and South Carolina, and in all cases in which the same shall be tendered in payment and refused by any public officer will be at once re ported to these Headquarters or to the conimandlng of ficer of the post within which such officer resides. Ainin : rropeny oi an aDsent aeotor or one charged such without fraud, whether consistmir of money ad vanced for the purposes of agriculture or appliances for the cultivation of the sou, 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 lnterrereu witn except in the execution of a iudz- ment or final decree in cages where they are authorized to oe emorceu. r - Tenth : In suits brought to recover debts known as actions ex contractu, bail, as heretofore authorized, shall not be demanded by the suitor nor taken by the sheriff or other officer serving the process ; in suite for tres pass, uoei, wrongiui conversion or property, and outer cases, known as actions ex delicto bail, as heretofore authorized, may be demanded and taken. The prolii biuon or bau ui cases ez contractu shall not extend to persons about to leave the State, but the fact of inten- uon must oe oteany estaousned by proot Kieoenin .- in criminal proceedines me usual recce- nlzances shall be required and taken bv the Droner civil omcers nereuuore auioonzea Dy law to ta&e the same, iroviacu uuu. upuu compuuut uemg maae to any mag strate or other person authorizad by law to issue a war rant for breach of the peace or any criminal offense it shall be the duty of such magistrate or officer to issue nis warrant on tne recognizance or the complaint to r rosecute without requiring him to give security on sucu i euugiiuuiuou. , " Twemn : Tne practice or carrvinir dead v weanora. except by officers and soldiers in the military service of tne uniieu states is pronuuted. The concealment of such weapons on the person will be deemed an aggra vation of the offense. A violation of this order will render the offender amenable to trial and punishment by military commission, wnenever woundlmr or ku ling shall result from the, use of such weapons, proof that the person carrying or concealing a deadly weapon shall be deemed evidence of a felonious attemnt to take Ulc me lu uic uijuKai perauu. Thirteenth : Tne order heretofore issued in this mili tary department prohibiting the punishment of crimes and offenses by whipping, maiming, branding, stocks. pillory, or other corporeal punishment is in force, and will be obeyed by all persons. .- Fourteenth : me punisnment oi death in certain caws of burglary and larceny imposed by the existing laws oi ine provimuiuu kuvcuuiuuiw iu wis military district. is abolished. Any person convicted of burglary or of larceny, wuen uie uruperu otuien is oi ine vaine ori2a. of assault and battery with intent to kfu, or of assault witn a aeaaiv weapon, biuui ub aeemea sunrv or feinnv. and shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor for a term not exceeding ten rears nor less than two years, in the discretion or the court having jurisdiction tnereoi, larceuy, wbku uio vmue wereoi is less than S25. shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor for a term not exceeding ono year in the discretion of thecourb ... . v-i; ".- . v - ? -' ' r Fifteenth i The Governors of North and South Caro lina shall have authority within their jurisdictions re spectively to reprieve or pardon any person convicted and sentenced by a civu court, ana to remit fines and penalties. Surteenth : Nothing m this order shall be construed to restrain or prevent the operation of proceedings is hftjitruDtcT in accordance with the acta of ConsreM in such cases made and provided for with the collection of any tax,impost , excise or charge levied by authority of the United states or of the provisional governments of Korth and soutn uarouna ; out no imprisonment ior over due taxes shall be allowed, nor shall this order or anv law or tne provisional governments of aorta and South Carolina operate to deny to minor children or children coming oi age, or men representative, nor to suspend as to mem any ngnt ut acnon, remedy or pro imiiiK against executors, administrators, trustees. guardians, masters, er clerks of equity courts, or other officers or persons holding a fiduciary relation to the m.L the subject oi tne action or sroceeumg. seventeenth s Any law or ordinance heretofore In force in North or South Carolina inconsistent with the provisions oi wis uenerai uruer is Hereby suspended and oeciareu iuuuciw4v. -. ...... r j command oi ajor uenerai u. K. sickles. J. W. CIACa, Capt ' S8thU.S.Infantry, A.D.C AA. A. A.a All Efcis cf Eiinis -5 iJUi' 1 m m m n a a m ftTTTi Printing. JOURNAL ESTABLISHMENT. wmamm. SUPERIOR WORKMEN GOOD WORK GMRMTEED1 The Journal Office Is now better than ever prepared to do all kinds of PUIS AND 0RN1JIESTAL JOB PRINTING ! In the best styles of the art. RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT COLOR PRINTING . ahd kvest DfcacannoH oy ' i MERCANTILE PRLTLG, Will receive special attention. Wedding, Business and Visiting Cards Printed in the handsomest styles, on short notice. BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, l PROGRAMMES, BOOKS, M PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING. DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of job work PR0HPTLY DONE, AT THE Lowest- Hates I ENGELHARD & PRICE, Proprietors. P. Heiiisberger, BOOK BINDER, AND BLANK BOOK MiNUFiGTDRER JOURNAL BUILDINGS, . WILMINGTON, N. 0 ACCOUNT BOOKS Made of the best Linen Paper, Rulod and Bound to any pattern desired. Ledgers, Journals, Execution and Trial , Dockets, and all kinds of Blank Books Law Books, Musio, - Periodicals, ".-.-Masazines, &c. &j., bound ) - . ; in the best masaer. t .' . 11 s jo Yl El? CEAERAL DIRECTORY CITY OFFICKU8 Mayor John Dawson. : Hoard of AldermenS D Wallace, H TonQlabn, 3 O Burr, Eli Murray, W B Lippitt, A Adrian, W A Wrisjht, W 8 Anderson. ! Marshal Robert Ransom. tipecicd Deputy Marshal U J Jones. ; Llerk and Treasurer T W Anderson. Clerk ff Oie Market I, M Williams Chief Fire Department It 3 Jones. V hivf Fire Hardens III W Bery. Fire Wardens n Bchulien, first ward ; James Shackelford, second ward ; B W Beery, third ward; W Burkheimer, fourth ward. City Surveyor f H 3sxaes. Wood Inspectors- Y B Yopp, J W Potter, Thompson. CUMDIISSIOXEItS OK BIAVICATION AND PILOTAGE. r W Kaunirifr, Chairman Wm B llanner. Win M Harrim, E Murray, Wm 8 Anderson, of Wil mington; nd 8 wift Galloway, of BmithviUe. Thos. H. Iiowev, Clerk and Treasurer. - IIAHBOR MASTER. Wash. Burtimer. PORT WARDENS. George Harris, 8. N. Martin, W. B. Whitehead. I'orl J'husician Josh Ci Walker. Exambting Committee G C Morse, Samuel B Davis, W F Fnrpiuss, Geo W Williams. Itcgular meetings iirsr Tuesday in the month. COUNTY OFFICERS. t Cliaitman of County CmtrtVfm. A Wright. superior court nierKtx A I5agg Clerk of County Court R B Wood, Jr. Slueriff Samuel R Banting. , County SolicitorJohn L Holmes. Register George W Pollock. . ifywcial Magistrate 3 oha J Couoley. ftpecial Court S D Wallace, W 8 Ilarkuis, John A Taylor, John A Sanders, John D Powers. County .b'urofyorsJamea W Williams, John Moore, . !: i . . County Trustee Owen Fonnell, Jr. Constables It L Seller", I. Peterson, James H Philyaw, E. D. Hewlett. (frnmittee of Finawe-B D Wallace, John A Tay lor, John A Sanders. H'oritens of the Poor Join A Taylor, John A Sanders, Archibald MoMillan, Isaao James, Luko B Muggins. W 8 Larkins. i Treasurer cf Public Buildings - John C Wood. County IlangerQ F Alexander. Coroners John O Wood, Daniel P Bland. standard Keeper John G Wood, . - Wreck Master John A Sanders. Entry Taker John J Conoloy. Superintendents of Common SoTioolsS D Wal lace, James Kerr, W S Larkins, John D Powers, R K Bryan. . inspectors of Naval Stores John -8 James. Archibald Alderman, James O Bowden, John G Bo wden, Alfred Aldurman, Thomas W Player, W J Price, B Southerland, J M Henderson, B 0 John son, s Inspectors of Timber, Ac 1 H Bowden, James Alderman, George McDufne, W M Munroe, Tur lington, H M Bishop. ! Inspectors of ; Provisions, fco D E Bunting, John W Munroe, Oeorge Alderman. v i RAILROADS. WILMINGTOK & MANCHESTER R. R. President Henry M Drane; Directors John Dawson, Henry Nutt, O G Pars ley, A J DeRosset. D 8 Cowan, Geo J W MoCall, WE MiUs, JameVG Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. General Superintendent William MacRae. Secretary and Treasurer W A Walker. General Freight Agent John L Cantwell. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. President R B Bridgers. . Directors George Harrias, Wm A Wright, 8 D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A H YanBokkelen, Eli Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett, T D Hogg, John Korileet. Engineer and Superintendent 8 L Fremont.- Secretary and Treasurer J W Thompson. " Superintendent Transportation Wm Bmith. General Ticket Agent and Clerk Vim M Pois son. . . - General Freight Agent Q L Dudley. Master Mechanic M Hankina. 7 . i WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER FORD RAILROAD. President Robert H Cowan. , Directors S J Person. A H YanBokkelen. John A McDowell, Robert 8 French, Walter L Steele, Stephen W Cole .Samuel H Walkup, ENye Hutch inson, Haywood W Guion, C u Henderson, A G Lo gan, A R Holmesly. - . . ..', mpenntenaentYI. J. iverett. Master of Transportation W H Allen. Secretary and Treasurer-,-! T Alderman. Master Mechanic W Gill r Freight Agent Yf R French. 1 Charlotte Female Institute CHARLOTTE, N. 0. ! Rev. B, BURWELL, ' I - I rwL.ia JOHN B. BURWELL, A.i M., f Pnncipala. rpHE NEXT SESSION COMMENCES ON THE 1st October, and continues until 30th Jane. 1868. For Circular and Catalogue containing faH nar. ticulars as to terms, Ac., address itttV. li. liUJUWiXJj & BON, i Charlotte, N. C. july 13 i V 1 245-eodtIst Oct KenansYille Fecule ; Secinary fJlHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN ON THE 1st of September next " Terms per quarter of ten weeks, same as here tofore. ; A deduction of 20 per cent, will be made for payments in advance. ' juoarci siz 50 per month. For further particulars, apply to the Principal, 8. W. CLEMENT. Keflansville, Jnly 13th, 1867. i ;245-tf PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS, A L4HOK lot Jnat received, coaslatlng La zx part as xonows : EngUsh and American White Lead and Zlno, 15,000 lbs. Assorted colors Dry and in OiL 7,415 lb. Window Glass, 800 boxes, linseed and Machinery Oils. Varnishes, Brush ee, Ac, Ac, For sale at the low est prioes, for cash, at - HANCOCK & DAGGETT'S, June 11,1867-118 9 Market street. Tj... NOTICE, i'v - milE VnderaigBed having been applnt. JL o Agent by John Meier & Bro., of Philadel phia, has opened a first class Ready-made Cloth uig oiore, t cia oia stanu, next jast or the loe House, on Deck, between Water and Front Sts. Having a large establishment urPhiladelphia, we can sell as low as any other house in the city. xwe pairing ana wieamng aone at tne shortest notice. ; I .... The best of workmen are engaged. JOS. MEIER, Agent. July 2 I j 230-lm LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. NOTICJB La hereby given, that the nnder. signed have formed a LIMITED PART NERSHIP, in accordance with Acta of the Legisla ture of 1860-'6L, entitled "Limited Partnership,' Chapter 28, for five years, to date from January 1st; 1867, and to terminate January 1st, 1872. The nature of the business to b transacted is a general Wholesale and Commission business in the city 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 Bakrigh, is tho SPECIAL PARTNER, and as such baa con tributed and paid in to the capital stock, the nun Of seventy-five thousand dollars 75.000) in cash. JAB. A. Wi J-il.AKi;, A. A. WILLARD, General Partners. , , W H. WILLARD, 1 f Special Partner. Wilmington, N. a, Feb. 27, 1867. . 129 6m JULY 1ST O If CK more, and far the last time, w respectfully request oar patrons to pay their accounts. - M. M. KATZ A CO. July 4 ' ! . . 238-tf UTJKS15D DISOriJSES -t - i t h OJ Tlllt "v -- i ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH, A FLUB awr meat, . ' . . ;, ' Jnst received at .!.. LOVE'S BOOK STORE. Inly? ' - 240-tf ALL rr3 C7 CLif5 7 Railroads. WiloixioD and Han. TLiZtcz i Co, GnrKBAL Supebittttkdkxt's Ofttcz, I 't WrUBiSQTON, N. C July 3. ISC7. l BBmE-riF-r-ir-r--i OS ana arte July OOt Paaacager Tralms of this Road will ran on the following Sched ule: - ... .. , , " , EXFBESS TRAIN. Leave Wilmington...........,.,..;;. 2-15 A. It. Arrive at Kingsvule.............il4 A. M. Arrive at AuguaU., 725 P. M. Leave Augusta...... ....... 8:55 A. M. Arrive at KingsviUe 11:15 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington 8:30 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. ! IavoWilmiBgton...U.....rJ....;..8 00 P. M. ArriveW Kingsvflle. .8 25 A. M. Leave Kingsvillei........... 3 45 P.M. Arriveat WUnilngton........i..i....,.a 15 A.M. Eapresa Train connects closely at Florence with the-North Eastern Railroad, for Chrloston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and runs i through .to Augusta, Georgia, without change. a. Accommodation Train connecta at Klogavilla with South Carolina Railroad, for Augusta, daily, and for Columbia on Mondays, Wednesdays ana Saturdays. , iv - - -, , - . , li WM. MacRAE, Genl. Bnpt. jnly4 -, '- f -.x--, , - 238-tf- Secretary and Treasurer's OCee, Wilmington & Mancrsstxb TL It. Co., vrumington, M. v., July 'j, I8U7. J IF 1" THE Beml-Aaaual later cat en the Tklrd Preferred Mortgage Bonds of this Company, due on the 1st proximo, will be paid at the offic of M. K. Jesup & Co., No. 13 pine strot, New York. I " WM. A. WALKER, : : i" Treasurer. July 28 -: ; r j : : . -: . .-; . iU: 258-U, H ILMIGT0N & WELDON RAILROAD . C03IPAKY. (5 " - ' Ofhce Cuirr Esanraoi and Gxs. Su't, 1 Wiluukiton, N. 0., July 6, 1867. f REGULAR SCHEDULE. , OH and after July 5tn, the 'following Schedule will be run by the Passenger trains -? over this Railroad : . : DAY TRAINS, . Will leave Wilmington every morning (except Son days) at 0 o'clock, A. ' M., and Weldon every mor ning (exoept Sundays) at 10:40 A. M,; arriving at Wilmington at 8 o'clock, P. M., and at Weldon at 3 o'clock, P. M. i - :-- .. - ' NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS ' ' Will leave Wilmington at 9:30 P. M., dafly, and Weldon at 5:25 P. M.. daily arrivine at Wihninir. 1 1 n at 2:20 A. M., and at Weldon at 6:00 A. M ITbirty-three hours to New York. Trains pass Goldsboro' at 1:67 A. M., and 10:33 A. M. going North, and at 8:05 P. M., and 10:11 P.M., going South, in , ; . . ACCOMMODATION TRAIN V leaves Goldsboro' at 1:30 P. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving at Weldon 9 P. M. Leaves Weldon at 5 A. HL on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Goldsboro' at 12:30 P. M., oonnecting 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, i Passengers going East or West from Goldsboro, should take the Day Trains frompUees South of Goldsboro'. - Both trains connect at Wilming ton with trains on Wilmington A Manchester Railroad, and at Weldon with trains via Richmond and Portsmouth, Ya. The Day Trains connect with Old Bay Line. The NightTrains with Ana messix Line. lv-- ,:-' jay All papers publishing Schedules, please chanee for this one. 8. I FREMONT, , ; : . 1 ' Chief Eng'r and Supt. Baleiirh Standard. Sentinel and Proea. flrami. boro' Patriot Sallabarr Old North State. Cliaiw lottee Democrat, copy one month and send bills to superintendent of W. A W. R, R. Julys ( 237-tf Tr&nsportatisn CZzt, Whjiisqtoh, CHABLOTra A B. B. B. Co., Is . Wilxnington. N. 0 June 5. 18C7. f FnF-r ,r 3 FIOM AND AFTER the 6th last, ts Passenger Train on this road will leave Wilmington at 8 o'clock, A. M., on TnesdaysLTbnxsdays 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 Wumington at 4 'clock. P. If. WM.H.ALLLN, '.'p: Master ofTraatportatioa. jane 5 ,i 213 tf FREIGHT BY RAILWAY TLA W. & W. RAILROAD : Flry?::. :k - TO MERCHANTS AND TLAI... 1 NEW, Cheap and Anlck Lines btt,ma this city, ' n - Richmond, . . - - ;:"' BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, ' NEW YORK and ! - BOSTON, via WELDON, PETERSBURG or PORTSMOUTH. Rates are so low, and time so quick, that there Is nj competition with any other routes. Try it, For classification and rates, apply to Ua ier of Transportation. . i-. .-, -. i . -. a. Lv-iiffiMo:;Tt'r Eng'r and 8aperintendent. may30 -I - l . ,'.ia u., ...208 tf . Dispatch copy, . ! , , .. .. L. A. 1BABT, 'i; i " ; "' .- JOBS O. BAXLKT Wilsdnston . Iron and Copper WerLst HART k BAILEY, 1j?bietoes, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, Wilmington, . c. TTTE ABE NOW PREPARED TO JTZ3X23, v v on abort notice, Brass and Iron Castings, flnisasd and Ished. - New Machinery made and pat p. . , ; s Old Machinerr overhanled, . All kindi of Patterns, Omamontal and Agrical- tnraL '-- - ' i--- - Will supply Drafts of all kinds f 12uinery and MiUwork genarally. 1 . TUBPENTTJEiE AND WHpI UTJLLO, COPPER WORK in aft its branohas. -" ; - A fnltt suppry of Belting, Paddng, Cose, Cteam and Water Pip and Fittings. -Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivet, and all other articles generally found in a Machine t artly Etor. amo a large lot or Orooiblrjs, frcna To. 1 j to 130, and warranted good will dkpo cf tiea below Manufacturera' prioes. Terms Ctih, ' narcoM. - - . s , 154tf JABIES BIeC0R2IXCK, IztzU TVPCHANT TAILOR, IU' - MaVrj "rtreet, . . , - i. -ir-fon, N. C. Particular attention paid to t-e ti-aur actors of Genu Shirt made to order. July 10 - y r ALlf JEUXV3 OF m m nUn,ri .ia3 M SstJ key, on ccnBigmni t.ose,fcy -&t iJ Hi mae.t. l or ta very low to - c:ne fr-HlUity aoTi 7atfs "wnuca; in - QZ? EVEHY DZCCrjPTION . :.jUfti Jy c. KM c: iiffi Q i s i. S r vl s 3 . ?Ha CfcarhticTV-I'Ia CJ;(mide publishes an J f i iL.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1867, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75