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VOL. XVI-tNO. 270. WILMINOTON N- 'C; SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 11, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,683. DAILY J OURNAl'. X.DE8T DAILY 19 THB STATE. 4 ABT RNGKLIIAIID PRICK, Proprietor. KRTII1SO - c illicit! 5? r B e 3 . r -3 .3 2? mum i If" 2 1 2 o e, s wSSr' LL M -. J5M . r IT 2e 2 ' F t I? B 8 8. 8 19- sj s RATES DAILVT. 8 g 8 8 8 LJL S 8 S .8 (a 8 en o 8 8 8 LsLsUIs !JS. Is. kS 8 8 8 CO 8 8 5 tS; 8 M .s. to mm 8, S 8 fc JBL 8 1 8 B8 8' 8 8 8 .8 La 4 8 8 S m year, MX month,...., lurce months,. VBSCRXFTIOIf. 7 (10 00 6 t0 , 3 00 WEEKLY JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 6ETTEMBER,, 1844.. One sqnarq, of tea lines or less, lor each and every la- seruun. Hnociai Notices will be charged (2 per square, for cacti una ever; maeruon- CDSCIIIPTIOJ. One ynar, ... Si oo 61.x swum,. 2 00 jclt. 1807. ; ! THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTOX. N. C. SUNDAY, AUGUST U.tlSC7. . , from the Raleigh Episcopal Methodist. LETTER FROM REV. DR. DEEMS, '1 1 ha the last Conference. Indeed then I took leave of jou finally, believing that I could not endure much longer. 1 had never been in to low a state. Perhaps no man has been so long in the ministry and missed so few appointments as L, for whicfeuod be thanked I And in my feebleness laet win ter I preached in the University every Sun day. Now. I am in better condition than ever before, except when I returned from Europe, and am readier to work for Jesns, and am at tho command of my Church as totally as any of you. : In my present position there are none of the- rewards of sectarian labor, but there are other things quite pleasant and profit- aule It is delightful to see people of every name uniting to worship Jesus and pro mote Scripture holiness, without the stim ulus of sect or section or party. It is a pleasure to look at my Sunday School and see superintendents, teachers and scholars, representing four religious denominations and perhaps ten States, from Massa chusetts to Alabama. Last Sunday night preached to people from England, Canada, Vermont, Masaachnsets, New lork, . New Jersey, Maryland, Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. JLcnncsscc, Georgia, Alabama and Arkan sas, whom I knew, from what region be yond tho strangers camo I know not. To To what this thing will crow I know not. We are placed under obligations to CoL Fbakk, Commandant of this Post, for ft copy of General Orders No. C5, from Head quarters Second Military District. .The or der directs that registration commence at once, and prescribes rules and regulations for the government of the Registration Boards. "We publish it, in full; also the form of oath prescribed for Registers, and that for persons registering, which, arc ap pended : -, r..- ,. . :- HEADQUAaTKBS BEOOHD MlMTABT DtbTBICT, 1 ' ' Chablcstox, . 0., Angnst 1, 1867. f ; Ko. 65. f.s,.. .... . ' arorLATioiis fob registbatos. ; Ueciatraiiun shall commence immediately tipfn the promulgotlon of this order. l LL Post Coiiuutndera will bo Superintendent of registration within their reepectivo commandH, extrvwiug, in addition to the functions hereinafter specially conferred, a general supervisory author ity, looking to the faithful execution of the several Reconstruction Acts, the maintenance of order, and the protection of political rights. They will suspend registrars for malfeasance in oflioo, neg lect of daty, or incompetency, promptly reporting their action, with the reasons therelor, to thcue Beadnnartfrs. ' - - III. The Boards of lU fihttration are empowered and rcouired to snDPreaa all diaordcra inter ferine with the execution of their duties, to canao tlu To comparo small things with large I stand arreat and confinement of all persons falsely tak- il.: :i ti. Tt -am ii. :t .i .ii. L :n:. in this city as John Wesley did in London, awaiting the bidding of my .Lord. s Rut lo 1 I seem to be writing a book ! Sitting down to say a few words about Rro. Mcran it has grown to this. Let it be a general epistle," and let it be considered as directed to each person in dear North Carolina who wishes to hear from t Your affectionate brother, Chaht.ks F. Deems. ! 221 WestSItu Street, K Yorac,' " ' ' ; 27th July, 1C7, Deaii Rno. IIn80K: I have often bad a Sena of Isolation in tho position in which our Bishops have left mo, there being so fow opportunities of seeing ministers of my owa church and especially of nry own Con Jew-noe. The la"?t week, however, has been a seas ju of groat t nioyment r Without an- nouueemont, my Presiding Elder, Rev. R. . H. Moran, dropped in at my chapel on Sun day morning, tho inst., and has spent nearly two wocks with me, preaching two sermons of extraordinary power and inter est, and visiting among my people and his own acquaintances, and exerting the whole some influence which unaffected godliness. great abilities and extensive learning place in the hands of anv man. I had becun to il.i l ui- 1 -.T l superior and one of my many true friends as I supposed, had forgotten me, as 1 had had only two or three brief notes from him since Conference, and should have been very restless if I had not recollected that it was a fashion among the ecclesiasti cal officials of my Conference not to be abundant in writing letters. But when Bro. Moran brought with him so many messages of love from my brethren in the ministry and laity, and gave, me such great help and strength by his presence and his labors, I forgave all. You who see the preachers almost daily do not know what a treat it was to me last Sunday to hear Bro. Moran preach and Bra. CnaiHn pray. What precious memories came crowding around me then I : Perhaps my friends in North Carolina think that the dislike of letter writing has seized me. It may be true.; Probably no man who has written so much has so great an antipathy to the en. ! Every time I write anything it is for tho sake of duty or pay ; a confession which has tho merit of great candqr. And, have I left such friends From the N. Y. Cor. Louisville Democrat. 1 What BIr. Seward Sys. Secretary Seward passed through tho city this eveving on his way to Auburn. He looked fagged out. A number of friends went down to the Albany steamer to see him off. One of them said: "Well Mr. Secretary, how do things look at Washington V. &ewarxl-"WeU, my friend, when I left there last night, the sky looked calm and beautiful; the birds were singing in the trees at Bladensburg, and the waters of the Potomac ran along as smoothly as they do here in your own lovely Hudson." I Friend" Ah, yes, but the political situ ation?" - ; il Seward" Politics, sir have not disturb ed mo much of late., ; I am either getting tirod of them or they are growing weary of me. I am not half so well posted, as to what you call the situation, as you New York editors. Read the World, the Times, the Tribune and tho Express, and you will know all about it." AnoUier Friend "How is President Johnson, Mr. Secretary ?" i Seward "Do you remember that won derful passage in Addison's Cato ' Thou hast seen Mount Atlas When storms and tempeat gathered on his brow; tie eianas unmoroa, ana glories in ms boignt." Mr. Johnson, sir, is tho Cato of to-day. I begin to think his country is not worthy of mm. Something was said about the next Pres idential election, with occasional recrets that Mr. Seward's prospects for the succes sion were not as bright as they ought to bo. Seward " Reserve yonr regrets, gentle men, reserve your regrets. . All things are working togcthor for good. The Presiden cy is not a bed of roses. In all human pro bability my term of life will not run many years into the future. Time with me was never so precious as it is at present, and in stead of lamenting that higher honors are not within my grasp, than those I have al ready enjoyed at the hands of my country men, I f del that I ought to thank Gcd that things are as they are." ' i These words were uttered in a tone sa voring of sadness, but the shrill cry of all ashore that's going, intermingled with the noise of the pilots beiJ, and the roar of steam, put an end to further reflections, and obliged tho Secretary and his friends to shake hands and bid each other adieu. ing the oath prescribed, all persons committing any breach or tne peace or conducting tncmseives in a manner tending thereto, And all persons who shall threaten or otherwise attempt to intimidate, or corruptly or improperly influence any citizen offering to register; and for this purpose thoy may apply for aid to the Post Commander, and may reu aire tho attendance and services of eheriils. their deputies, constables, policemen, and also of any emzen; uu ii ote, uiano, ouuui wu town officers charged with the preservation of the publio peace, as well as all citizens, are required to obey the orders of said Boards, given in pursu ance of the authority aforesaid ana to perform all such acts and duties as may be requisite there for. . . ' All arrests mado as herein providod will be promptly reported to the Post Commander to whom also the prisoners will be turned over with charges for trial by a Post Court, to be organized as provided in Circular of May 15, 1SG7, from those Headquarters, and any civil officer or citizen fail ing to respond to the call of tho Board for acsia- tance win De aeait witn in uue manner. IV. Whenever any citizen shall suffer injury in person, family or property, while exercising or seeking to exercise the right of registration, in addition to any penalty preacribed by law for the ffonce, damages shall be awarded to the injure d party against the perpetrator, upon his convic tion: and in case of default in payment of the same, or of the escape of the offender, if it shall appear that the wrong was countenanced, or the offender harbored or concealed by the neighbor hood, or that the civil authorities failed to employ proper measures to preserve the peace, the dam ages shall be assessed against and paid by the town, county or oistrict. V. Offences perpetrated by white persons dis guised as blacks, being of frequent occurrence, tbo attention of all authorities civil and military. is directed to the dovice, as one adopted to escape detection, ana to cast unmeritea oDioquy upon the colored people. In all cases, when resort thereto shall be shown, the fact will be taken into consideration as aggravating tho offence. VI. Depriving a citizen of any right, benefit or advantage of hire or employment, to discourage him from registering, or on account ol his having registered or having sought to register, shall be deemed an offence punishable by the Post Court, and shall entitle tho Injured party to damages against the offender, any clause ia any contract or agreement to the contrary notwithstanding. VII. The Act of Congress entitled " An Act for the more efficient government of the rebel States, and the several Acts supplementary thereto, wiU be carefully observed by all Boards of Registra tion. . VIIL Each Board shall, after having taken the shall be construed to inclnde all civil offices crea ted by law for the administration of any general law of a Ptate, or for the administration of jus tice. t ' ' . EightK. If there be no challenge, or if the chal lenge be finally overruled, and the Board deter mine that the applicant is entitled to be register ed, the Board shall mark opposite the name of the applicant, in the proper column, " Accepted ana he snail tnerenpon do ueemea icgaiiy regis tered. , -V, iV - ! Xudh. If lbs final decision of the Board be that the applicant is not entitled to bo registered, the Board shall mark in the proper column, opposite his name, "Jiqected."., .r . -TetUh. In every ease of a rejection, the Board shall make a note or memorandum, setting forth the ground of such rejection, and return it, with the registration liat, mentioned ia paragraph XX. XV11L The registration, conducted as provided in Paragraph XVII, shaU be made in 'triplicate lists, two of which shall, after tho conclusion of the first seosson, be exposed for publio inspection at convenient places, for five daya; and the third shau t! retained in oc-Hon oi uie uoara till afU the oinipictloa of registration at the meet ing provided for in paragraph XIX, when the tiiree Having been eompareu aim vermeil, taaii lie certified tu tho form prescribed and printed at ii. e ena oi tue niann rogiairauou iiais. XIX. Sessions for revising tbo iiats shall be held in each election precinct, after said live days exposure of the lists, upon notice as provided in paragrapn All, anu no voaroa oi uegiauruiou shall have power, and it tdiall be their duty, to revue tho same for period of two- days and upon being eatialied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, W atrike the name of such from the liat. And tho Boards aball also, during the same leriod, add to such registry the names of all persona who at that time possess tho qualifications roquiroil by said Act, who have not been already registered and who shall ' then apply to bo registered. - - - .-. a.v. une or me earn lists an an wen oe imme diately delivered to the Tost Commander, who will forward the some to these Headquarters. XXI. ach Board sliall.'at or before the conclu sion of registration forward through the Tost Commander to these Headquarters, a recommen dation of three suitable persons for Inspectors Of Elections xa cacu election precinct, stating tue name, occupation and postofiice address of each person recommended. . r-i t-.-pi. A a ii. it is enjoinea upon au uoarua oi juegis tration to explain, carefully, to all citizens who nave not mtnerto enjoyea tno ngnt or sunrags, the nature of the privileges which have bees ex tended to them, and the importance of exercioiSg wiui mieiugBDCO tno new anu nonorauie iranciuBO with which they have been invested by the Ooh-kk-ss of the United Htates. i.r i ti V u t XM1L ttoards will take notice mat according to Section 1U, of the Aet of July 19, 1867, they are not to be bound in their action by any opinion of any civil ofheer of the United States. u s XXIV. Boards are inn true ted that au the .EDo- viaions of the several Acts of ConsrctM cited, are to be liberally construed, ' to the end that all the interns thereof be fully and perfectly carried oat. XXV. xne attention or au concerned ia directed to the requirements . of Section i of the said Act of Julv 19. 1SS7. bv which it ia made the dutv of the Commanding general to remove from office all persons who are disloyal to the government of the United States, or who use their official influ ence in any manner to hinder, delay, prevent or obstruct the due and perfect administration of the reconstruction Acts. The names of all such offen ders will be roported through the Post Comman ders : and all persons in this Military District are called upon to aid and facilitate the execution in good faith ot the said Acts and the orders issued in pursuance mereoi. . ' . . XX VL The ftlaior-Qencral Commanding, in the exercise of an ultimate revisory authority, will, in due season, before tno lioKung of any election, en tertain and determine questions assigning errors in the registry, and will, upon inspection of the completed hats, cause corrections of the saaie, that the true design and purpose of the laws be faithfully answered and that all the rights there by guaranteed be rally ana lairiy enjoyed. s tij oommaua oi jaajur-uener&i u. ju. dickles Vf . UbOUS, i , ... Cap. 88th U & Infantry, -, , ; ; j t A. D. C, and A. A. A. O. I, of State of- APrENDlX.n ; (rouM i. -, County of - , and do solemnly swear (or affirm) oath prescribed by the Act of Congress of July 2d, fJ.hltJ ,01-.ini.i . Dv, . I the United States since I have been a citizen nee." (see Appendix, form l, cnoose one or its TUe Sword in History. ' 1 At the Conservative Convention which nominated Gen. Helm for the Governor ship of Kentucky, CoL Woolford, a distin guished officer of the Federal army, said : "If History enall show, In the end, that the war was for the overrunning and sub jugation of tho Southern States, for the purpose of elevating tho negro to political behind me as can be kept friendly only by I power at the expense of white men. bom writing every few days JI love you?1' I freemen, descendants of our revolutionary trut not If the people in every neigh borhood of the New-Bern and Wilmington Districts could see my heart as it travels back and goes over the old routes, walk ing into many a house- with the joys and sorrows of whose inmates I have sympa thised they would know how constant and deep is xoy ' affection ' Let ; them, and all my friends in Raleigh, Chapel HilL and ' Greensboro', where I have lived, and all other places that I have visited, take this as a general letter of christian lovo and re- sires, then I shall tnrn from my sword with sorrow, if not with shame. Wo submit to Col. Woolford and thou sands of gallant men of the Northern army that history nas already brought proof and the sword of 6hamo rests on many a house hold wall. It shall never bo tho sword of honor until tho men, who fought to preserve the Uonsutution, - the Union and true Re publican freedom, insist upon a perfect res toration. If these never be restored, His tory will wreathe the swords of the North in cypTess and the ages will halo the sword Vonstilutionalist. uouiunuwoi - - . . j . Perhaps Bro. Hudson lias thought that 1 1 of Robert Leo. Augusta migut write letters lor tuo jpuxojHu msiw odist giving accounts of my operations in tho "Church of the Strangers." ; Let him reflect that in addition to my dislike to un necessary writings it is not quite easy to arvak dtarrfll f ein' mt Rn man gontlcmaa man U V. visit Jew York that How- Ex-Govermer -Wise. A correspondent of the Newtown Ga- retto, writing from Onancock, Virginia, says: ; ueneral Henry A. Wise is here, being engaged in the suit between the Methodist I suppose von are kept well posted. How- Church North and the Episcopal Metho- ' ever, while my hand is in, it may as well be J liat Church, in which the church property J sepi said that, as ono of our Bishop wrote me, I f tlli county, formerly belonging to the 1 X rame to UllS City lor One miner ana tno I """"o'Vi"" vumcicuto, ia imuncu, . xxv V.. . J - .1 J -1 - J A 1 ueuvereu in oraiioa oil exincsaay at the Lord kept me here for another. I came to edit a j)iierM Pt ovUenow surrounded we with a congregation,' a most unexpected thing to me. Urged to Lave a regular prcacuiogpiace x toos me small Uhapel of the University, ftnd simply preached every Sunday morning, with no plans, no pur pose, no organization. ( When the Watch man succumbed to' the pressure ot 'the ' times there was such a flock as demanded consideration.' They said .that I most be I icir basSoft They Vert Southern Metho dists and Northern Methodists and Episco- rali&ns and Baptists aad Presbyterians ftnd other denominations. So I loft it all to our Bishops, being ready to' stay in New York or return to North Carolina, or go to California, or South America or Japan. In tveir goaiy jaogtaent these, my overseers in the Church of Christ, unanimously de- ciaeu mat x saouia Btay until further or ders. - And I cave ftaid, . And my work Las grown. My circuit is twelve miles in diameter. Studying, prayer-mectiEgs, Bick, burying the dead, , posniuie alter au wno aesire or need my services, my time ana strength are t!ioror-Lly taxed. . Let no friend think it ot tnl t;-:-. to wnto often. icr. Ii will be f,i 1. to know Drummondtown, to a largo number of la dies and gentlemen, on the court-green, at the fair, to raise funds for the re-opening of the church edifice i of ? the Protastant Episcopal' Church, tlamaged by the Fede rals in the late war. I he tire and genius that has characterized him, burst forth in clarion peals that stirred their hearts aft in days ol yore, lie is looting better than 1 members as chairman, who shall preside at all seaaions ol tne Board, preserve order at its meet ings for registration, and represent the Board, and announce its action in all matters coming before t. IX. The places of session of the Boards shall be the voting places established by9 law or custom in each election precinct, unless lor gooa cause otn erwlse directed bv the Post Commander. X. Each Board shall determine the order in which the registration shall take place in the sev eral election precincts, that may be assigned to it bv the Post Commander, and the time wiuch shall be allotted to each-bearing in mind that the whole work is to be finished before the first day of October. XL Each Board shau, forthwith upon notice of publication of this order, and at least live days be fore commencing registration, give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and the sheriff, and the mayor of the city or the intendant of the town, mrtA shall ..niiA wiHf f.An nr nrinf.A.-l nnfiraa is h I this election precinct, announcing the time when and the place where its sessions will be held, the lum ber of days (iu no ease leas than two), and the hours of the day the Board will remain in session at each place for the purpose of registration; and invitinc? all oersons aualified to vote under the provisions of the Act of Congress passed March 2d, 1867, entitled "An Act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States." and the several Acts supplementary thereto, to appoar be fore tne Lkiara or jtegistraaon. ! XIL On the day and at the hour dosignated in the notice, for commencing registration, the Board shall, at tho place announced, convene and enter upon it duties, and shall then and there also post notices of the time of final sessions provided for In paragraph XIX. ... ; XIIL The room used fir registration, which tho chairman shall have " previously provided for the purpose, shall be so arranged that the Board shall be separated by a bar from all other persons who may bo assembled, and those to be reciatered shall be admitted within the bar, one by one, and their ingress and egress so arranged as to avoid contusion i XIV. Two citizens shall be admitted within tho bar as challcngorswhoaol duty it shall be to dial lenge the right ot asy citizen offering to register, upon any of the grounds or tiuquaiitication enu merated in the Acts of Congress before cited ; but the general right ot challenge shall be conceded to all eitizena oreeenL. . - . . - - XV. If any challonge be made.' the Board shall. before final decision, examine the person present ing himself for registration in reference to the cause of disqualification alleged, and . shall hear any evidence that may bo offered, to substantiate or disprove tho cause of challenge, and shall have power to summon and compel the attendance of witnesses and administer oaths in any case of registration. i XVL In registering, the names of white and colored citizen shall be entered alphabetically, in arate columns ot toe list. t VIL The following shall be the process of reg istering: ' . -.: . ., a t. , i f FbrA. Every eitisea presenting himself for reg istry shall take and subscribe the oath prescribed by law, (see Ajppenaix form 2,7 wnich shau be ad ministered by a member of the Board, and such Data snail be preserved with the lists. - - . Second. His name shall then be entered in the proper column of the list, and called out by the euatrmaa. ".-.? s- ; .. . ' : 1 TtinL Any challenge made shall be noted in the proper colapin, opposite the name, with, the ran n A thereof. - - . .-, i ' - Printing. THE JOURNAL IB ESTABLISHMENT. r. ' 'i ' i 1 J" i ', ? - ; " 'Zi K v. ,. Vc MEGS S IE5. tl t.Zi: SUPERIOR WORKMEN LflllSICES! GOOD WORK GUARANTEED ! The Journal Office Is sow better than ever prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND. ORNAMENTAL JOB PRIWTIWC ! In the best styles of the art. , thereof; that I have voluntarily given no. aid. countenance, counsel or encouragement to per sons engaged in armed Hostility tnereto : tnat have neither sought, nor accepted, nor attempted to exerciso the functions of any office whatever under any auihority or pretended authority in hostility to the United States ; that I have not yielded a voluntary Bnpport to any-pretended go vernment, autnonty, power, or constitution, wain in .the United States, hostile or - inimical thereto, And I do further swear (or affirm) that, to the best of my knowledge and ability, 7 will support and defend the Constitution of the United fetatea against all enemies, foreign or domes tie ; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same ; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the du ties of tho office on which I am about to eater : So help me God. , . , -. uaronns, 1 s .- ' f . .ft Subscribed and sworn to beforo me, a RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT COLOR PRINTING AITB KVE&T DESCBIPTIOH OF MERCANTILE PRINTING, 1 i Will receive spocial attention. day of hundred and Bixty-scven. , one thousand eig i Wedding Business and Visiting Cards Printed in the handsomest styles, on short notice. billheads; r CIRCULARS, Note. Registers will be required to take the oatli prescribed by the Act of Congress approved 2d July. 1862. Blank; forms of this oath wiQ be lurnished to Post Commanders, and when duly subscribed and sworn, ' will be returned to the Post Cammander, wno will forward them to cis trict Headquarters, And if any person i shall falsely take and subscribe such oath or afiirma tion, such person so offending and being klnly convicted thereof, shall be subject to tho veins. penalties and disabilities which, by law, are: pro- 1 . . .1 1 1 ,1 . . . . . . vtdodior tno pniuwiimeni. ai me ciuao i wuiui and corrupt perjury, ; . . t . t .'.. . . r . . ! I. "'i do' Boiemhlv swear (or affirniV in the presence of Almighty God, that I am s citi zen of the Slate of ; that I have resided in sakl State for months next preceding this day. and now reside in the County of- r -- or tne pansn or in said ntate, (as tne case may be ;) that I am twonty-ono years! okl that I have not been disXrandused for participa tion in any rebellion or civil war against thd Uni ted States, nor for felony committed against the laws of any State or of the United States I that I have never been a member of any Mate lefcinla- ture, nor held any executive or judicial place m any State and afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States,-or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; that Ihave never taken an oath as a member of Congress Of the United Stater, or as aa officer of the United States, or as a member or any state Legislature, or aa au executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the uonsuiuuoa 01 tne united Mates. and afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebel lion against the United States, or given' aid or comfort to the enemies utereoi 1 tnat A wia faith fallv snpDort the Constitation and obey, thai laws of the United States, and wiU, to the beet et my aouity. encourage omeio w a uo: as oeip me Sworn to and subscribed before me. tbls- day of !Sti7. JOUN BI1C C2CG0R 0. ereof. Fourth. It is recommend d to Boards to defer the hearing aad deoision of oonteated eases until r ij ITS s ISO terl a i j ever saw him. De was preceded by his I tn seaaion for revisioo provided for in paragraph An Jnhn li ' Wma a vrtririfv Man it rmnm. I and fins promise, who intends settling in xMuumore mis laii. Y w ; L Aa Iaapert.fit KmtrprUc , We have received a letter from ft ! Ger man gentleman la Kew ryork, who states that he will be in Richmond in a, few dayr, for the- purpose of making arrangements to locate ft. large factory for the masufao- ture ot woollen and cotton hosiery. It is his purpose tfl'e.mploy &00 pr 600 girls in the business aifdne desires to obtain in- . . -Bi '""K fnm.t A4 s In r ri ihla iifao -,-f baptising. yiBiiintr the "tirTTZ" T"7.r:. n' 7" , looking as Was L. f : 1 if 1 I think t' -t t' is co-opcra'avo been scy E"::: North v-c't. or companies, which have 'y tried in tho ITorta ftnd ,or,d inquirer. A traveler u fr:i'...ri vat.:.' .-3 New Engl Fifth. Whether or, not there be anv ehaUenee' the Board, must ascertain upon nucji facts or m formation as can be obtained, that Ha applicant is enuued to oe registered oerore marking nis name as "accepted," the oath not being conclusive. -Sixth. Section 7 of the Aot of Julv 19th. 1887. declares that no citizen stall be entitled to be reg istered by reason of any executive pardon or am nesty for any act or thing which without such par don or amnesty would . disqualify him front regis tration, j : . .. . . . i . j; ff; tievmin. noaxaa wui taxe nouee that it ia en acted by Section 6 of the Act f July 19th, 1867, that the true intent and meaning of the oath pre scribed in said supplementary Act is. (amoas oth er things,) tnat do person who has been a member of the Legislature of any Bute, or who has held any executive or judicial office In any State, whether be has taken an oath to support the Cor stitation of the United States or not, and whetner he was hol ding sach office at the commencement of the rebellion, orjbad held it before, and who has afterwards en-tired in insurrection or rcbeloa ad as tLe I Sias the L&d Elates, or prren ail or com- TMPORTKRS, Haaafsetaren atrd Dealers Jj in INDIA, "8COTCH and KENTUCKY 'BAO- oms, OUNNY BAGS and Burlap, suitable for WHEAT and C0BN SACKING ( also a large and complete stock of BALK iiOfE, embracing: West- ern macuine-maae iiemp, aiamia, nu anu tfnte. Baling-Twines, etc., all of which they ofiac at fair prices. . . -c".iyl ,-, . July .Ti.'.:'.v Y'cm saebaju school books'- ': 7,raoJi thb;;1" : AMEBlCA'SUttDAt gCHfjOL UNION. TjlUJIEEB, Spellers Keadcrs, CAtecftUnas! X Question Books, Hymns, Sabbath School BeO, Bibles, Testaments, Ueward Cards, Library tot V "i rT! -f 4t tl n.J GENERAL DIRECTORY CITT OFFICKn . ; Mayor John Dawson. . . Hoard cf AhlerrnenS D Wallace. II VonQlahn. 3 O Burr, Eli Murray, W II Lfppitt, A Adrian, W A Wright. W 8 Anderton. 3rAi Robert Itansom. fy cutl Ju-piity ilart.al R J Jones. ' 4 Jerk ami Treamutr--1 W Anderson. : Cirrk iftite Market It M Williams ' fidef Fire Ixjiartmenl'R 3 Jones. Vhirf Fire 14 aniens B W Beery. 1 ire Wardens II BchuUtetv first ward ; James Shackelford, second ward ; B W Beery, tbrrd ward; W Buriheaner, fourth ward. , Vtly Surveyor Vf H Jaraea.' Wood Jnsprctortr ? B Yopp, J W Potter, Thorn neon. : . .-..,,, ... : COMMISSIOHKR OK RAVIOATION AMD 'aPILOTAeBh-:5;,,,sf? i P W Vanniug, Chairman; Wm B Flanner. Wm M nrrib!i, E Murray, Wm S Anderson, of Wil mington; and Hwift Galloway, of Smith ville, Thos. U. llow r. Clerk and ireaauror. , t , UAnBOR WASTER. Wash. Burkimer, ' 4 FORT WARDEXS. .- 'Gwirge Harris, S. N. Martin, W. B, Whitehead. I'ort 'hviouin3ori C. Walkor. Ex-awiwmg Votimutim-C C Morse, Samuel B Devi, W F Furpluas, Geo W Williams. Regular niectm;s brat J uesday in the month. ' ' COUSITV OKFICKHS. Gltfurmauof (JoutUy CourtVi'm A Wright. ftifxrior thurt Clfrk II A Bagg Vlerk of Votmty Cbwrt R B Wood, Jr. . Hlitrtf Samuel It Bunting. Uoutuy OoiwtAjr Joiin Ji uoimes. .Register George W Pollock , . Siecial MaqietrcUe John J Conolev. Vivcial Court 8 D Wallace. W 8 Larklns. John A Taylor, John A Sanders, John D Powers. , County . purveyors James W Williams, John Moore. '' ' j County IVusre Owon Fonnell. Jr, (hnstaUUtsVi It Sellem, I. Peterson, James II lliiiyaw, K. V. Mowie.t. - Committee of Fitunwe-H D Wallace, John A Tay lor, John A Sanders. Wardens of the Poor John k Taylor, John A Sandors, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James. Luke d 1 nig gin, w H ijariuns. . Treasurer of Public IiZding-.John C Wood, County Hanger O F Alexander. ; Coroners John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. V " Sta ndord Keeper-! olm 0 Wood. . ' Wreck Master John A Sanders. . . Entry Inker John J Oonoley.' ' ' i l' Superintendents of Common tScJu)ols1i D Wal lace, James Koit, W S Larkins, John D Powors, B K Bryan. --'' ' -..-'-,.:' r Mifpector$ of tfavai Stores John S James, Archibidd Aldcmian, . James Q Bowden, John 0 lwdcn. Alfred AhWrnan. Thomas W Player. W J I'rice, B Southerland, J II Henderson, 11 C John son. . " . Inspectors of Timber, Ac LIT Bowden, James Alderman, George McDufne, W M Munroe. E Tur lington, H M Bishop. ,nVi''! " " . Inspectors of , Provisions, o D .Bunting, John W 3!unroe, George Alderman.- - t ';." UTIiWOftDB..-" ,""!";,r.. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTEB It. It. ; ! ' TVejrideTif Henry M Drane. : - -Directors John Dawson, Henry Nutt, O G Pars ley, A J DeBosset, D S Cowan, Geo J W McCalL WE Mills. James G Burr. Bicfcsrd Bradley. J Eli Gregg. . . , .,..,.. : General Superintendent William MaoBae. - ; Secretary and Treasurer VI A Walker. -General Freight Agent John L CantwoD.'.-'"' '; WILMINGTON A WELD0N EAHJ10AD. President B R Bridgers. Directors George Harriss.Wm A "Wright, 8 D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A U YanBokkelen, 11 Murray, TA Kidder, John Everett, T D Hogg, John iiorneot. . .. i Engineer and Euperirdendent S L Fremont. , 1 decretory and Treasurer J W Thompson. JSurrWen4en Transportation Wm Smith. General Ticket Agent and Clerk Wm M Pois- son. ' ' - . General FreinM Agent G L Dudley. ' Master Ilechdnioil Hankina. WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND BUTHEB. , . v FORD RAILROAD. PresitierU Robert H Cowan. Directors S J Person, A H VanBokkelen, John A McDowell, Robert S French. Walter L Steele, Stephen W Cole, Samuel H Walkup. E Nye Hutch inson, Haywood W Guion, 0 0 Henderson, A G Lo gan, & ii iioimeeiy. - ; esupenntenaeni w. J. n-verett. Master of Transportation W H Allen. Secretary and Treasurer I T Alderman. . Master Mechanic W Gill Freight Agent IT B French. '. ' 1 1 rr r RaiIroadt.i 5"? r Wilmington and Man. Railroad Co Gextjiai, BrrxxnrrTxurirT's Omct, h WiTjHuoTOK.N.fi, JulyM867. f AM er July 6Ut Passenger Tralras J of this Road wQl run on the following Sched ule! :!.!.--'--.:.--. 'i-.t-VVl . EXPRESS TRAIN. : 7 -Leave Wilmington. L...... . . .......;; 2:15 A. It. Arrive at Kingsville. ...........ll-i A. M. Arrive at Auguata.....,...... ........ 7 P. M. Leave AngtiBta. .. .. ................ 8:55 A. M. Arrive at KiDgiville.. ...... ,,.,,.,.11:35 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 80 P. IL ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. ' Leave Wilmington. . i . ." .'.8 00 P.1L . Arrive at Kingavillo... .8 25 A. M. Leavo Kingville...i. 43 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington. .'. . .. . .......... .5 13 A. M. Express Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad, for Chtrleston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and runs through to Augusta, : Georgia, without change. : it-....:. Accommodation Train connects at Kingsvillo with South Carolina Ro-ilroad, for Augusta, daily, and for Columbia on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. .:., ' WJL IIacRAvC, OsnLBnot. July 4 ' ",?,,.::. ; . 23-tf Secretary and Treasurer's OCcfi - WiLMiKO-ron St Mahchxstxb R. R. Co., 1 WUmlngton, N. a, July 27, 186'7. i TIIK Kerat-AnBatl lnUrrit en the Thlrtl Preferred Mortgage Bonds of this Company, duo on the 1st proximo, will be paid at the oflice of M. K, Jeeup & Co., No. 12 Fine street, New York. i !.' WM. A. WALKER, -v i - -rj - j Treasurer. July 28 1 258-tf WILMINGTON L WELDOX RAILROAD COMPANY. " -.r-:i O' Oitice Chiif EnontEzn ad Gxh. Sut't, ) WmmcaroK, N. O., July , 18C7. J ItEGTJTjAIt SCHEDULK ' : if sunt ifttr Jaly fttli. tbe Ibllewlntf Schedule will Ve nn by the Passenger trains - over this Railrotd : r: , -. v , .., r:..,., pAy TRAINS,5 ' ' t Will leave Wilmington every morning kce))t Sun days) at G o'clock, A4 M. and Weldon every mor ning (except Sundays) at 10:40 A. BL arriving at Wilmington at 8 o'clock, P. M., and at Weldon at a o'clock, P. M.. , . NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS : Will leavo Wilmington at 9:80 P. M dailv, and Weldon at 5:2 P. M. daily ' arriving at Winning t e at 2:20 A. M., and at Weldon at C:00 A. M. . Thirty-three honrs to New York. ; f , Trains pass uoidMboro' at 1:57 A. L. and 10:35 A. M. going North, and at 3:05 P. M., and 10:11 P.M.i going South. - - - '- . ? ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ; Leaves Goldsboro' at 1:30 P. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arriving at Weldon 9 P. IL Leaves Weldon at 5 A. M. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Goldsboro at 12:30 r. M., eonnootmg botn 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 paasougers both ways. This train will be increased to a daily, as soon sb tne 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. n- ' ' - Passengers going Sast or West from Goldsboro', should take the Day Trains 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, Ya. The Day Trams connect with Old Bay Line. 1 The NightTraina with Ana messix Line.- :!- 1 ; ' MM" All nanera tmbliahinir fiohednlea. nlnaaa change for this one. a. 1 jfUKnva'Vt Cliief Eno-'r and HnnL. Raleitrh Standard. Sentinel and Prosrwm. OrnAna. boro' Patriot, Salisbury Old North State Char iottee Democrat, copy one month and send bills to Superintendent of W. A W. li. B, jnlys 237 tf ft JJt? POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, i BOOKS, ' '" 1 PAMP1TLETS, BILLS OF LADING. , DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS And every other descriptionof job work -.. ,jf Charlotte Female Institote . 7 I CHARLOTTE, N. a Rev. B. BURWELL: I Prb4n.t. JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M., J PIs. rjTHE NEXT SESSION COMMENCES ON THE 1st October, and continues until 80th June, 18C8. For Circular and Catalogue oontaining full par ticulars as to terms, Ac., address .... BEY. B. BURWELL & SON, ! 7 V Charlotte, N. C ' July 13 243-eodtlst Oct . . ; ,.. t. . .. , .-. - . i ... 1 1 , 1 1.1 1 , Keiiansville Feoale Seminary tTlHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN ON THE 1st of September next Terms per quarter of ten weeks, same as here tofore. v , , A deduction of 20-bcr cent, wui bo, mads for payments in advance. '' 6 i voara ia ou per montn. - ' - -1 - For further particulars, apply to the Principal, - 0. W, CLEUACNT. , Kenans ville( July 13th, 18C7. , ., m ;24e-tf REIGI1T BY RAILWAY LINES, TIA W. & W. RAILROAD TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS. NJCW, Cheap and Calcic lines between this city,' ! ' ; RICHMOND, ' : : ?J U:'- 777 BALTIMORE, , PHILADELPHIA, - NEW YORK and -- ' " 1 BOSTON, via WELDON, PETERSBURG or PORTSMOUTH. Rates are so low, and time so quick, that there is nj competition with any other routes. , Try id For classification and rates, apply to Master of Transportation. , ' -' I- H. A- AllOlUST, " , Eng'r and Superintendent. may 80 - - ";.-.:'..i.. . 208 tf Dispatch eopy. . 7Li PAINTS. OILS 'AND GLASS. "DT ATVT TTT V TinTOT?. A IARGK U just reeelwed, CMsAsUng In Muiwu jnM siiiivnw vv utw i.iwa tuuiv f'r T r-:J-r'-. ; 15,O00lU.- AsBorted colors--Dry and in Oil, 3" 7,412 'be. Window Glass, - s - ' , 890 boxes. Linseed and Madliinory Oils. Tarnishes, Brashes, Ae, Ac rpr sale ai the low- est prices, un casn, at . . . . - - . HANCOCK & DAGGETT'S, 3ube ll,1867-il8 - , 7- Market street. AT THE ,4 6' fiXGELDARD & PRICE, Proprietors P. Heinsberger, ; BOOKBINDER, Alt iv. ; .:: A CAKis .;w r.- 1 ,; THK Subscriber h-vlB rfltte4 bis la boratory, ia now prepared to taaxe -analysis I of soils and fertilizers, or any substance that ra ay be I desired, which will be done on moderate terms. fpeciai attention devoted to Agricultural Chem- umce journal uniiaings. ." - . D. M. BUIE. Wilmington, N. CL, mach 1 131-tf AND. fffi LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. NOTICK Is hereby given tumt the under. ' sitrned have formed a LIMITED PART NERSHIP, in accordance with-Acts of the Legisla ture of lSOO-'Cl, entitled,:" Limited Partnrrship," Chapter 2d, for five years, to date from January 1st. 1&67. and to terminate January 1st. 1872. ' - The nature Of the bneinee to b transacted is a BLANEBOOKHANDFACTURKR BSHS ERAL PARTNERS under the style of "'Wiliard JODllNAIr BUILDINGS. ? ,t v. WILMINGTON, N. O it t ACC0UITT BOOKS BIftde cf the best Lbea Paper, Rnlod and Bound to ftny pattern desired. ,v. Brothera. W. H. Willard, of the city of Raleigh, M the SPECIAL PARTNER, and as snob has con tributed and paid in to the capital stock the som 01 svety-nve thousand dollars iuz,tm in casn, - l r : ' ' ' t ' 'A. A. WILLARD, ' ' l.y.ii ,. General Partners. O , - , : t W H. WILLARD, .; ... -i - 4, , Special Partner. -Wilmington, N. CL, Feb. 27, 18C7. 12 Cm SPEED, COMFORT iAUD - SAPETT. . !. Great r. S. JUall Route for tlie North. TIIK fttenmers ef the Kbere Lin leave i Portsmouth daMy Sundays excepted) at 11 o'clock, A. II., on arrival cf the great Express Train of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. Passengers leaving Wilmington. N. G?. bv the 9:05, P. M., train, arrive at Weldon in time to con nect witn tno tram or tne Anoamessui June, ar , riving in New York at 5:20, A. M next day, the QUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. ."' - Be ion l tik for TlolccU mm& bar Baggage Checked rim. Affff AUESSIC LIHR. H. V, TOMPKINS, ' s ' '' ' . "i General Agent, i o. L TROWBRIDGE, General Passenger Agent. July 14 - . c. v -,210-tf Jbcdg-.jQunials,. Execution and Trial ila U Dockets, and all kinds pi Blank JJooks a ,. JAwXooks,, llusic Periodicals, s. - c: .V-Magazines, &c., &., bound : ' 1 - . Ji.-r ia tL best maaaer. 7 j .. f 3 JULY 1ST.' 7 . TICK mere, and Xer the ! time, we respectfully request our patrons to pay their txfDt','. ii : ;.'. hl-m. katz a co. jnly.4 . j n.l7i ..;:rf :. ; ; : ,.238-tf O' J UT31XS AND D1SCIPUSES ; ' I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHIJRCH SOUTH, A yiSB Sr'Bi(, - y' ' -Just recefwd at ' ; ' , luly ' 240-tf K0TICE. THK nnderalg1repeetfnlly informs hie friends aad the public in general, that be, hav ing purchased tbo good will, and fixtures of the nrst-class -. , ,-i , SHAVHJG, SHAHPOOIIia -':!7'" AJSD 7 ? "7: " ; J3ATIIIra. SALOON. from 5fr. Geo. Hosk. begs to present ins eompli nientD to the friends and easterners of the late es- . t 1 I V , .... 1 1 .1 laonaiiRieut, suu irucmn a cunuuu- ance cf the patronage heretofore ew liberally be stowed," Being wicll-known in this comronnity, he feels assured that he can and will give full satis, faction. , . Jli;ttbop will, as uuai, kept la fine order, and he win be assittted by first class and aeoompliebed Barbara.-: All he asks is a fair trial, . He also respectfully presents his compliments to the Ladies of the city, anckwill be ever ready to attend at their rosidences to ail calls that may be made upon him. j f! -r . . . ' ? JtA' ' FESTU3 W. PAINE, manipgton, a. i., aog. . , ;, -- HAVIri 1 SOLD ItF'lNTEREST IN THE SHAVING, SHAMPOOING AND BATH IG SALOON, situated upon the N. E. Corner of Front ami Princess Street?, and immediately un der the National Bank, to llr. l-'eatoa W. Paine, I respectfully solicit from my friends aud tbe pub lie a eontmaancc of that patronaa so LUeraliy bestowed upon me- ,.t .A - ... . . " ' - ; , czor.GL HOSLEB. aug. 3, 1 Ijui.: t :. -.- ,. :..:. 26fi-tf '.CUTIS ! JAMES rrtcc: ;:c;;,'Acr.t. . , .Markr ttrpet - 4 .4 ;.. Wiiminffton. N. C. : PartfoiJar attention ptid to U.e ruoufacture of r"V Clot' mg, , . . . ' s l.;r 1 v- F"T CCS v ..- rae, my -i it r:4 tt i tie rtnnri- r-.-. w . ... - - " . t iiafreicr tovc.a; f r i t ewe: j -e cr ' " 11" s rihadslooru:r. ;; u r?7 -: 7sU,:--!.:;. i.v v I 15 'j:- , ., . . . . . v - ' f i . . f t .
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1867, edition 1
1
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