Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Sept. 15, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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:l$ V t c. ' ji ; rLirJ nwi rem ",. e r ..-.o( vni.rtaJl to re- : - . ' V 7 C"y must I ath Ivfon i0 rlscriptlon book xifUh ctc'l mncrHers' names vnl b r. Vrfr '.Ion expire. .1 .i DAILY JOURNAL c rett" act At: 1 Ce la WILMINGTON, n: c. 4 BUND AY. BEPTEMBER 15. 18G7. :-Utrat!on.inJU OOctni. TLcra ia nothing more certain, II we con. cult lb a act of CcngrcBS, than that persona vhowcro' Illlltia officer previous to the war, c-1 afterword engaged in it, aro enti 1'. I to resistor and vote, except, perhaps, t!i!) fact that by, an order from General xcjiix3, tinder certain circumstances they crj not remitted to do so. Either from a hdAt contracted while tyranizing over the C7'-Y.?.:.z or to spit his spleen upon the people, General Sickles seems to have oc cnpicl Lis spare time, after his removal was a foregone conclusion until the actual a.: lien of command by General Cakbx, in preparing and issuing orders, adding , great length, if not wisdom, to his Code. , Among others thus issued was one giving gcyeral instructions in regard to registra tion, which should more properly have an ticipated, than followed, registration, if it was to havo been issued' at alL Desiring, in the expiring moments of his reign, to make himself as popular with the party in power as possible, and to complete his attempts to Africanize .his District, he attempts by this order to disfranchise as many of the former Uilitia o fleers as poseiblo, for even ' his bitter partizanship would not permit him to disqualify them in toto. The order says J . , v "' ' " OSoers of Militia, employed in tbe execution of th Patrol Law, or other liwi having relation ' to tin domestic order of the Stale and f. govern ment of the slave population therein, and who af terward engaged ia the rebellion, are disfran chised ; such officers, although military in name. are civil and executive In their duties." ' This nicely 'drawn distinction was evi dently conceived moro from a loyal con tempt for slavery and a love for the " man and brother," than by conjuring np any dusty recollection of loyal principles which may yet linger in his brain. In this he sinks the lawyer into the politician, writing apolitical platform rather than enuncia ting a loyal principle. , The original Reconstruction act, among other disqualifications, included such per sona who before the war held any " execu tive or judicial office in any State," and then engaged in the war. After the pas sage of this act, and Congress had adjourn ed, the fortieth Congress meeting imme diately when the Sneakers' signature was 0 A w ( hardly dry to the original, enacted a sup plemental bUl explanatory of it. This Con gress having also adjourned, and discover ing that too many rebels were permitted to , Jvote under any sensible and just construo- tion of the act, they came together in ex tra session for no other purpose than to , make perfect their work. , It was deter- Tniniil tn OTntnin !t aci llliKorollw (in TiCiRQi- ble, and they enacted that "the words 'Ex ecutive or judicial office in any State in sold oath mentioned shall be construed to include all ctvUj offices created by law for the administration of the general law of the thafc miKtirv offirtflM were not included if it had Baid so in so many words, until the i-i.i r, . i cj tiii . : i )T-m r .-i . l i iiru i i'. .lew .tiii ii . v ni the happy idea of concertino; them Into civilians hunting runaway slaves. We trust . fa his retirement the ghost of murdered ne- Crocs mly not haunt him, and he may al ways have them with him whether he trav els by land or sea. We cannot wish him nil "Hr 1HH 1.1HLII ium in inn tin uinv n la a txiu until his bwn State fastens upon the peo ple of New York the negro code he has left as a legacy to us. - - isstscd the following circular to Registrars ia Ll3 district, ia regard to military officers ' 'and others: '' nianq'Rs.-PosT of FAYrrrsvnxi, tfayettevillo, Aug. 23, 18C7. J ' aaccLaa. The Board of Eegiatrare having misconstrued the act of Congress relating to Registration, are bcr.. y not'.fi that OiUoers of Militia, of Corpo- Tl Aywufl, nutiuioa uuuu, tutu moouiwn v iiorr, Turpentine and Tobaooo, are entitled to re -Uurnnlcss otherwise diaqoalifled. Lj command of I'ost Colonel M. Cobowell. F. A Whitbet, 1st Lieut 8th Infy U. B. A., I'ps Adj'L Believing that all former Militia Officers,' whether they executed the Tatrol Laws or cieyel any other order of a superior, are cr.!i"!ed to register, we sincerely trust that t!."ywill refer their rejection directly to t! 1 Caxbt and" appeal to him for sim 1 1 3 j U c e. II a is not New York lawyer, . or To . very politician, and being a soldier Las clear conception of the difference i be tween civil and 'military offices, and being a gentleman, will carry out the law in a spirit of justice and equity. ; C i' r Hen. . ii Paint. Washixoto.v, September 12,Tho Trefii deni has telcffrached General Hancock to come to Washington, en route, to assume cammand of the fifth district. It is understood that the President will prant the petition of General Fitz John Porter to have his case reopened. General Grant has not recommended this action, but favors the rehearing asked and promi ses that, so far as he can facilitate it, tbe trial shall be fair and impartial. It will be remembered that General Porter was tried before a court-martial in 1803. and sentenced to be cashiered and forever dis qualified from holding any office of trust or profit under the Government, on account of alleged delay in coming up with his forces in battle. , , ; Another difficulty arising out of the op eration of the tenure of civil office law has just been developed in the middle district of Tennessee, Nashville district. ' The Dis trict Attorney resigned to take effect xn a certain date. t The Senate meantime met, and the President male haste to nominate a successor and in time several were nomi nated, but none were confirmed. The nomination of the first successor of course operated to remove the incumbent, and the vacancy therefore happened during the recess, and the Senate adiourned without filling it Under these circumstances tbe tenure of civil office act declares that "such office shall remain in abeyance,"&c.,and tbe duties shall devolve upon the person who, by law, performs them in case of a -vacan cy. , But the office of district attorney is one whose duties da not devolve by law upon any person in case of vacancy. The Secretary of tbe Treasury informs the Attorney General that gross and exten sive frauds and crimes against the revenue laws are being committed in the middle district of Tennessee, and from other sour ces evidence comes ' up that the criminal laws of the United States are being exten sively violated. The court can do nothing without a prosecuting olhcer, and nobody can prosecute but a district attorney. Gen. Grant also informs the Attorney General that Government officers aro vexed by suits in the State courts- for acts done in the line of the duty, who are entitled to have their cases carried into the United States courts, but there is no chance for the district attorney to act for them. The question is now what shall the Pre sident do ? For civil suits he might make contracts with lawyers, perhaps, to act for the United States as a corporation, but the United States is a sovereign, in the opin ion of ldfeal men, and can prosecute offen ders against their laws only in the manner pointed out by law. The manner pointed out by law is through district attorneys and their deputies. On the other hand, the office tenure act positively declares that anybody who appoints or accepts on ap pointment, makes out, signs, seals or ac cepts commission, or in a word, has any thing whatever to do in executing the law of the United States under the circumstan ces of this case, shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and liable to fine and im prisonment In short, if the President don't execute the laws, he is liable to grave charges, and if he docs, by appointing the proper agents, execute them, the office ten ure act reaches him, in common with his appointee, and the Secretary of State, and everybody connected with the transaction are liable to the penitentiary. , i , ... !.y . 'i "Data.' ' I. 1-r Cc.ral i't il.t lie; : :t roa tee , Tha r t cf tie it3l3l::rt.rrc' . bers wera strict. ..e Commercial) I?AZlgence on Third l'age. proposition to au p-,v.. it- cic , a; a jut v.;-vJ to k j ciiv.s --a it was proverbial Clll KG ON DISPATCHES. " l -. ' From W1tiztoia.- H ; : - " TVasbjsotox, V. C, ti. pt. H Noon. '. Tb California democrat have twenty majority a joint ballot and two is embers of Congress. In the Republican meeting at Philadelphia Sen ators Nye, Cameron and Cottle spoke. A resolu tion declaring it to be the duty of Congress to im peach, try and if guilty, remove he President, was passed enthusiastically, i , fc t v , f . McCool has challenged Joe Cobnrn fur S10.000. Numerous suits are before the District Courts hereto test the constitutional provisional confis cation act whereby the property ef persons who wefct South was Bold daring tbe life of those im plicated. Caleb Cashing has been employed by Dr. Garrett, who occupied a high medical position in the Confederate army, to conduct a test case 3Iexlea Advlets. ; Nxw Obleaus, Sept. 13. ". dates to the 4th inst have been re- Matamoras ceived, A convocation was promulgated ordering elec. tioDs for Deputies to Congress, President and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court on 22d Bept., and district elections on the 6th, 7 th and 8th Congress meets ou 20th of November. The Pres dent takes his seat on the 1st of December ; the Chief Justice on the 1st of Jane. - ' Tbe brigand troops of Canales surrendered themselves to the authorities. Juarez Besiosobal has resigned the Governor ship cf Tama llipas and Favou has been appointed in his place. 1 ; -' ' . ' ; : scobedo reaehed Uonteray with 2,000 troops ou the 28th utt. His arrival eausbd great re joicing. ' In a speech Esoobedo said, the name American would be always dear to him. Ilk re ported insult to Americans at QueieiaroU denied. He acknowledge his indebtednes to the United States for his success. , , ' "',' Caetello was pardoned the 13th ulU Tnomas G'Haran was executed on tbe 21st Tilt. - Diaz retires to privato life. , Juan Jose Base, Governor of the Capitol, de erees death to all robbers. . . Judas Lopez attempts to vindicate himself. , The inter ments in tlus city on Wednesday were 20. Mrs. General Potter, wife of the Chief Quar termaster, died yesterday. ' Elias Smith, Agent of the Associated Press, is down with the fever. ' It is reported from Galveston to-day that Gen Griffin took the fever last evening; he is doing ing well to-day. There were only 8 deaths in Gal veston. , ..,i . '. . . .. front Key Wtt. : Ear West, Fia., Sept. 14-Noon. No business has been done on the Cuban Tele graph, the only telegrapher being down with the fever. OCR MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. was voted down, hi I mat mey coma not keep a secret, aev J ertheless. through some mysterious agency toe wnole proceedings are published lam morning. . llr. Koberts read iJrivate ac count of his mission to Europe, and his conference with the revoIaUofiiry leaders there, who were busily engaged in spend ins: all the money contributed to them in pleasure. The report of the Secretary of War, showing the army to number nine thousand three hundred men, with about twenty thousand rifles on hand, and a ves sel in JSew York harbor, was also read. A union with the Stevens party was perfect ea, ana x&ODerts was re-eieciea x-resiaent. He only accepted, however, after $250,000 wbjl nlarfiros fnr fViA fnrtViprflTi nf th cause. Tbe ITrish bonds were stated to be j worth twenty cents on the dollar. The! place of the next campaign, and all tbe minutise attending a grand movement, were left to the consideration of the, mili tary officers. National JnleL ' PITT ' T " . J IliUuUt'lV.I JLAE3 SX FA II oil IP V. . HAItKJOTOS, Commander. ILL LEAVE OUIt WHAEP TOOT CP TTT1LI. LEAVE OUIt VV Princes Street, for Baltimore on fcATUB- D AY. Sept. 21. . j -f S ( Through Kills of Lading given to BOSTON, ' . UTEP-rOOL, . JTOll J1US1UUT iSGAUJSaJSJtlTS, -s Apply to' - ATE UN SON A EHEPPErON, ll and U North Water etteet, sept 15 300- Ycvr. nuac, aL'y su&dat tLo c'l and cst&Lllhod r a Lave it Bindery cf iiRmsBCRonn SIUlO PAI i:a of alltina and sizes, kect on hand and ruled to order. Don't fan to have your Binding as d Buluur dona in toe Deat style, at tno oia bindery or UElNSBliliOEll, : sept 15 Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer. 300-lt : Ttts Wilmington, Charlotte & llutherford auJ th Western Nortn Carolina Bali. rol Connection.. . , At the annual meeting of Stockholders of the Western North Carolina Bailroad, held ' at Bllibury on the 29th of August, 18C7, tho fwHowiug resolution," introduced by Gov. Vanco, was adopted : ; , i:.emhe.i, That the Board of Directors of the Vt cRtcra :,. rth Carolina Boad be instructed to ap point a committee whose business tt shall be to cor ? r ; h mtid ascertain from the authorities of tLe . :. -...n, Charlottes & Butherford Boad as t-ar'y pmible, whether they desire to connect Wi'-U this l'.oai, and if so, when, where and on v : t t . i ; fc .1 if thatlujad should declare to - t r jt . 'ins acct ptable to this Company, i f o . -iriu iusLruuted to memorialize the - f r sur.u an amendment to our i i v 1 1 rvi l.t that Company from reap- : j ( t our labor ana means ceroaxter. n t ject J f the Iilatare in i. .on ol the two Loads origin' t rneans of both might be v 1j . . a U.s mountains, . Number of Persons exclnded from the Bene flu of the Amnesty Proclamation. The Northern papers are speculating about the number of persons excepted by the recent amnesty proclamation of the President Upon inquiry we find that there is no satisfactory data upon which to found a definite calculation; but a reasona ble conjecture may be ventured. In the first place, the President and "Vice Presi dent (Messrs. Davis and Stephens), and tho ' lleads of Departments " of the Con federate Government, are unequivocally excluded. Of the latter we learn that there were, from first to last, thirteen in all, of whom five have been specially pardoned at the instance of distinguished Radicals, viz: Messrs. Reagan, - Memminger, Mallory, Trenholm and Davis, the latter appointed Attorney General near the close of the war. About twenty Governors of States, also ex pressly excluded, remain unpardoned. Five generals namely, Lee, Cooper, John son, Beauregard and Bragg ten lieuten ant geneials, and about thirty major gene rals, are excluded from amnesty by the ex pi ess terms of the proclamation, and re main unpardoned individually. If the language employed in the proclamation, however shall be held to include briga: diers with the brevet rank or major gener al, the number of the military exclusions will be largely increased probably to the extent of several hundred. There were but three admirals in the Confederate navy one of whom (Forrest) is now dead and no rank between that of admiral and cap tain existed. The persons designated as " agents" of the Confederate Government "in foreign States and countries H will reach, "perhaps, two hundred, if it shall be held to embrace other than those accredited to the Government abroad, as it doubtless will, there being no other construction which . would admit of , ex cluding particularly obnoxious persons without specially naming them. We take it for granted, however, that in the mass of these cases special pardons will now be granted upon application, as a matter of course. The above comprehend all those excluded of the first class, and they will not probably number practically over one hundred, if so many. Of the number of those excluded as be longing to the second and third classes, nothing like an accurate estimate can, of coureo, be made. It is presumable, how ever, that nearly all who are embraced in the second, that is; those who are charge able with treating prisoners improperly, have been either tried and convicted or ac quitted or are held to bail, and are, conse quently, included in the third. It is safe, therefore, if this supposition be correct, to infer that bnt few will be excluded under the second and third classes.. ', - - Upon the whole, after the disposition of the applications for pardon now on file, which we hope will be done in the spirit which dictated the proclamation, it ,ia not believed that the entire number of the ex cluded will finally reach beyond a few hun dred. National intelligencer. , : FIIOM WASHINGTON. WASHISflTOK, Sept. 14 P. M. An Omaha dispatch says that one hundred and seventy Lodges of the Arapahoe, tinder Little Shield, propose surrendering provided the whites protect them and feed their families. Orders have been if sued to accept the terms. -- :: The Dominican government refuses to sell Ba mana to the United States for a naval station. Genebal Obuxbs, No. 86 ( . Tbe District Commanders will co-operate with the Commissioner and Assistant . Commissioners of the Freedmen's Bureau in reducing the num ber of employ tea and volunteers still retained in service by giving details of officers ' and enlisted, men of the army to take their places when it can be done without manifest detriment to the ser vice. ;- - "- , By command, of Gen. Quast. r E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. The Presidential party, including Gen. Grant, leave on the six o'clock train Tuesday for Ad lie dam. . 1 Mr. Kelly will shortly visit the South, confiniug his attention to the Seaboard States Gen. McClellan's friends say that he will return homo this year. '.' .-'" ! The National Bank circulation is two hundred and ninety-nine millions one hundred and nine teen thousand dollars.,, Securities held three hundred and forty and half millions. Internal Revenue receipts to-day two hundred and sixty-three thousand dollars. For the week two million two hundred and seven thousand. Total fiscal year to . date fifty millions three hun dred thousand. ;J ,'! t KJ , All the clerks and officials in "Washington have received official copies of tbe President's procla mation. ' ' V Coin in treasury one hundred million and twenty-two thousand. ( , The Governors of New York and New Jersey, with staffs, leave Jersey City on Monday for An tiedanu , "- ','.-' Revised regulations concerning the removal, weighing and marking cotton, have been approv ed by the Secretary of the Treasury .and will bo is-" sued next week. Bonds are abolished and bills of lading substituted in their place. The use of metalliotags for , marking bales is imperatively required and several modifications of former regulations are made to facilitate tbe movement of cotton and insure the collection of tax. ; Edwin Booth has . applied for . Wilkes Booth's trunk, which remains at the National Hotel, but the War Department refused to permit its re moval. - ' . ' Tn Japan Pea. - s; We have received from our fellow citizen, Mr. Louis Baker, a sample of a queer-looking vegetable, about two feet long, and the breadth and thickness of what is commonly called a " string bean." , He says in his note : ... I herewith send you a sample of the Ja pan pea, (eoja tiispida,) which .1 have been raising in my garden for several years, and was the first to introduce nere. it was brought originally from Japan by Comma dore Perry. It is a running vine, and re quires support. If planted frith corn, that would do. It produces a vegetable oil by expression, which, in Japan, is used in large quantities in cooking food, &c ; pro duces on the vine say from fifteen to twenty pods, some twenty and over inches ' long, and full of peas. When green, can be cut up and cooked with meat ; is an excellent condiment - The . celebrated sauce, the "Soy," is made from it ; requires rich soil and Bun ; plant in May, and in dry weath er, it possible. Death of William Gregg, Esq. We regret to announce the death of William Gregg, Esq., President of the Graniteville Manufacturing Company. Mr, Gregg was for years engaged in business in this city in the jewelry firm of Harden & uregg. lie was one of tne pioneers of manufactures in - this State, and the great snccess of the Graniteville Manufacturing Campany, which was m a great measure the result of his efforts, has given rise to most of the other manufacturing, enterpn ses in South Carolina. Charleston Mercury. A colored preacher in Savannah closed his exortation by flinging the ministerial spittoons, ' with which tbe pulpit was pro vided, at his congregation. He was found to be a little more crazy than ordinary. j?0E: -YORK. SIM'S LINE. THE fine Packet Sctor. CONSKIUA-v VATIVE, Boyd Master, will have) FfC quick dispatch for the above port. 3q jfor xrtignt, apply to . WOBTH & D ANT EI septus ; ' ' - v . .,800-tf PAISTS, VANISHES ASD CLASS, "fTTINOOW Sasb. Paint Brashes. Sash V f Tools, Linseed, Machinery and Neats Foot Oils. Hope, Seine Twine, Bird Cages, Cotton and Wool Cards. Locks. Hinges. Screws. Bolts. Files. Utter, Bat and Mouse 'I raps, lioUowware, Tin ware, Curry Combs, Cow Bells, Ac, at wiusurnTS Ilardware and Harness Establishment, sept 15 , 300-lt Special. HIIS. LIZZIE PARKED, T ESPECTFUIXV announces to the elti- XV sens of Wilmington, that she will re-open her bUUOUJu on Tuesday, October 1st, at her re sidence, corner or Dock and 7th streets. sept. 15 300-5t FOR BOSTON THE BRIO MONTICSLLO, Cattaik Mvaaiv, will have dispatch for above , port. : . ' ' s i j s i jror ireignt or passage, apply to ! , ?. 1 -' BOBISSON, SMITH Jfc CO. sept 15 300-tf . CONCORD CHAPTER NO. 1. QOMPANIOSfS i J here will bo a ltcrular Meelinor Mondavi nicht at 71 o'clock. A. l'AUIi BJ5FITON, Secretary. tenuis ;,. ; . ' ;i : . .,, 1 . , 800-H v f i. HOUSE FOR RENT. "T7MIOM the ttrat of October next, a n mvcT.T.Tsa rrrinsp. with a situated on Market street, between 8th and. 9th streets. Apply to i . MITCHELL A HtJGOlIN'S. No. 0 North Water Street. Spt. 15 - . . ; ,'-, , i 300-lw . . r FOR RENT. THE new and comfortable DWELL ;INQon 3rd street, now occupied by 1 i IS Gen. Hansom. Apply to t-"", v. B. GILES, -" ' - or W. Beaton . sept. 15 - 300-tf ,f CITY CLOTHING STORE." t it i I Y next Steamer w4 expect tne B balk of all our own manufacture 1 i ! A largte fetock of FURNISHING GOODS, J CANES, 1 - ON TncnrDAV t::,:t. rrnr r T' . r. at 10 o'clock, A, M.. we v. . I r --: t, at J . - -3 Cor ner, for one year from t,.a lit cf OttoL r htxt, if not previon1v diwponMcf r"in rnvate tcrujs, TI1AT FINIipWLLLIXQ 1: w Z, at T rc' a oc cupiea oy v? w. AtUnson. s.'.aatei c:on theJCaet side of I ifth, between Ore"'t and Ann streets. The Ilonsehas 9koom. ii cement. Kitchen, Servants' Quarters, Stalled, V tier, &o., on the premises . , - : . , ALSO, BTJILDIXO AKD ESTIES LOT, WHAr.? IM CLUDD, ' situated upon the West side ol Ninth. - between Brunswick and llanovfr street; the same beine better known as Lot 2, Llock SOU. The cuuamg u a large two-story Uonae, suaabls for a Factory, &o havio)? been formerly ned by llr. u.. iuarcus, ia wo manniacmre ci soap. EEEIOVED. rnilE UNDERSIGSED HAS BEHOVED X ' : HIS VABIETI EST ABLJS H 51E W T TO NOl GRANITE HOW. i Ii. FLANAGAN. sept 3 289-na2w ALSO, THAT LiROE, TWO-STOr.Y Er.ICS DV,TLL- ING. containing 6 Booms, situated upon te Last tide of Second, between Prir'-nss and Chesnut streets, at present occupied bykU J. J. HednCk. Good Water, Kitchen, Ac, upon tho premises. . . ... : .... . '. 1 ... s : - ; ' ALSO, ' DWELLING, situated upon the corner of Third buu iimuiii BireoiB, oe.ug weu anown an uie Flemming House, and latciy occupied by Mr. P. O'Biely. The . House has 7 Booms. Kitchon. Ser vants' Quarters, Water, Ao., upon the premises. if or xuruier particulars, apply to uuuAa.K & ilOiUUS, Auctioneers. COTTON BAGGING A ND BALIS O HOPE, Extra Heavy Bag- XX. Ring, Baling Bope, Patent Cotton Ties, In Kersoli's Cotton Press. H. L. Emery & Sons Uni versal Cotton Gin and Oonderser, the Georgia Ootton Gin, Gullets' Steel Brush Gin, Lever and I Bauwav Horse Power. Cider and Wine Mills. Leather and llafeber Belting, I ace Leather, the new Liaoor Having Economical rump. UU'L'tlEltU AJLLiJJM & UU.. v Newborn. N. O. sept 1 288-lt sept 14 2DJ-U SI. CR0NLT, Accticnccr, By CRONLY Ot 2UOKR.IS. t FOJt RUNT 100 SECOND HIND SADDLES: 1000 DO Da C0LLARS 400 Sets Second Hand WAGON HARNESS; 200 pair do. do. do. HAMES; 600 do. do. BLIND BRIDLES; 103 pair do. do. WAGON BF.INS. Alpo. a fine assortment of all kinds of NEW GOODS, in our line. . . J. B. lorn am. & uu., No. 8 South Front street. Wilmington. N. C. sept 7 293-nadstf That oentrally located STOBE, North side Mar ket, between Front and Sooond streets, now occu- ! pied by Messrs. Samson as a Dry Goods Estab lishment, ' ; ,; , ALSO, That large brick DWELLING above, having four : teon rooms besides Kitchen and servants' rooms attached, with Wood House and Pump of good water lathe yard. Lot running through to alley : in the rear. : COAL! COAL! STOVE COAL, ) GRATE COAL, Best Qualit7 Ked Ash. BLACKSMITH COAL, Broad Top. STEAM COAL, , Buck Mountain. All COALS sold by us are accurately weighed on our Coal Scales. , . . WOBTH & DANIEL. eeptS. 1289 -2m AGQICHLTIIRAL CATECHISM. . . A X E W SCHOOL. - BOOK. JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS of Messrs. Engelhard & Price, Wilmington, N. C, an AGRICULTURAL CATECHISM. Small but comprelteusive, it . is believed to con tain all the Chemical and Geological principles on which the true science of Farming is based. Designed for a School-Book, Teachers aro re quested to givo it a trial. ,' :,t ? ' : ' The same amount of matter, in so small a com pass, cannot be obtained elsewhere. Price 25 Cents. - A deduction of 20 per cent, will be made .when t en copies or more are ordered by one person. UMBRELLAS and FANCY ARTICLES, now opening at 38 MARKET STREET. coai;-coal. WE ARE NOW . LANDING EX SCHP.S. " Sipi Wilson " and " Curtis Tilton," . 500 TONS RED ASn GRATE COAL Quality of which we guarantee to be of the very beat. Consumers wishing to pnrchase their winter urply, can-do so now, before storage expenses accrue, at lowest price ol tne season. We are prepared to deliver promptly, at any part of the city, all cash orders. 3 O. ii. Paltolifiil & cu. sept; 15 -; " ! 300-4tuna 'Address,''' B. F. GRADY, Jb., . Mosely Hall, N. C. Orders will also be filled by application to ENGELHARD & PRICE, ' ? ' ' ' ' Wilmington, N, C. NEVT ADERTISE3IENTSV - - For tnne-Telllng Extraordinary-. On Saturday, James 3. Smith, colored, of Bergen, New Jersey, lost from his trunk in his boarding-house, a new suit of clothes and $26 in money. Not having any cine to the thief, he had recourse to a New York fortune-teller, ho opened a spy-glass and told him to look into it He did so, when ho saw a friend of his, George Smith, (no relation) sitting in a room with a mulatto girl, who was playing; on a piano. The fortune-teller then gave him the name, of the street, and the number, when he ob tained the services of a policeman, and re paired to the place indicated, where ho found Georco fcksiih ia company with a " jailer gal," George having on tne coat, vc-:S e-1 pants. The colored gsnua- E3- . Arrest of Abner Marks. ! - Bicnacoiro, Va., Sept. P. M. : Abner Marks, charged with robbing the Adams Express Company, In Tennesse, about one year ago, of thirty-one thousand dollars, has been ar rested here to-day. i-at , Prom Sew Orleans. . . jf " Nxw Obleaks, Sept. ji P. M. . General Frank Wheaton, commanding this post, was violently attacked with the yellow fever last evening. ' ' ". '."- ' ' , The deaths np to six o'clock this morning from yellow fever was forty-one, being a decrease of two on yesierday's mortality. " " :' , . . General Griffin's physicians report all symptoms In his case as favorable. - -' ' - ' t . . Weather In Angncta. r Auocsts, Ga., Sept. 14 P. M. The weather is clear and pleasant. The Crops Heavy Haini Marine Intel 1 ' Beat. - SavaNSAB, G a., Sept. 14 P. M. Reports on the crop prospects are very gloomy; the heavy rains in some instances have nearly ruined it. vv:,:-;,- . Steamships San Salvador, from New York; Wyo ming, from Philadelphia, and achr. Breeze,, from Jacksonville, Florida, arrived at this port to-1 day. ' ' - OUR CACLE DISPATCHES, ; ' Lokdox, Sept. 14 P. M. The race between the clipper ships from China with new tea, was won by the ship Talping. Six teen ships started simultaneously. " ' ' LrvEErooi., Sept. 14 P.M. The papers and articles belonging to the Enoch Benner, hence for Boston, hnve been found. It is snr-poaed tint the Eenzcr f oundc-red at sea. - r-ir. c :t. ii. A postal treaty v, Hi tie Ur.".-1 Cat:s, ;s,L'jr reducing rttss, t'-itecacccl" 1:1. " T" ... L 1 8. VanVMUIXGE, Auctioneer. By VAN AMBISGB dc BTEVKNSON. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BT ORDER of the Administrator of John Con- ekin, we wilt sell on Tuesday, Sept. 17 th. at 10 o'clock, A. " SEVEN BUILDING LOTS I i on Dawson Street, Four between 3rd and' 4th I Streets, and Three between 4th and 6th Streets, viz:-,.' . ' - ' . 4 LOTS ON BLOCK 47-Cx26i. ; See Cit CharL 1 Terms One-quarter twelvemonths. - sept. 15 " 48 66x264. 3i-66xl32. . M '31 66x330. cash ; balance six and JOHN H. PCGH, Administrator; . 300-ts LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY VTTE HAVE YV Stock of ROW OPESED OTJB ' FIBST pall and mm GENTS FURNISHING GOODS all of which we are selling at greatly , reduced prices. OTJBMEECHaXTTAILOBISO DEPABTMENT is complete, having engaged the services of the best iauor in the country. Our Wholesale Department ia composed of th finest selections ever offered in any market South cf hew lork. Dealers wid save money by giving us a xxiuu AjmI a vw-' sept. 15 MUNSON & CO. 300-2t UNIVERSAL COTTON TIE. A SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOB r sale as low as any Tie offered in the market, i bee below what a Savannah Cotton Press Manager says or them. wuui.ii & uanaui Agents tor North Carolina. Office of the Czntbai Cotton Prkss, . Savannah. Mav 27. 1867. I Mess. F. W. Simtdt Co., Agents for DUOon's " Universal Tie," Savannah , Deab Sibs : In mv business of compressing Cotton, I have had occasion to examine closely all the various Ties for iron bands used In baling Cotton, and take pleasure in testifying to the su periority, over all others, of the " Universal Tie." it is easily adjuster ana much stronger wan any other Tie. A Tie that is not good at the Press is not good at the Plantation, as nearly all the Cotton is com pressed at the ports, and a weak Tie must then be replaced by a good one at the expense of the plan ter. I have never seen one of your Ties break, thoueh I pitched a bale of Cotton secured by them, out of a second story to the ground, with out any Dreaa to tne rau. Under these circumstances I unhesitatingly re commend the " Univeral Tie" to every planter, as combining the greatest simplicity with unequalled strengtn. S. W. WIGHT, , Manaeor of Central Cotton Press Co. of Savannah. ang. 28 280-aw-na . ALSO, The three story brick DWELLING on corner of Dock and Second streets, having seven rooms, 1 and basement below for storing wood, Ao. There i are two yards to this building lower containing Kitchen and room above upper yard with two ' rooms, all of brick, which mav bo rented out if not wanted. . There Is a pnmp, wuli excellent , water, m the upper yard. This la one of tho most healthy locations, in Summer and Winter, iu tho ' city. s . sept. 13 .. 238-0t BY 8; ill. WEST, Attctlsnctr VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ; ; at . - isoca,iniicnicare'j v- ; .: 1 ON TUESDAY. Sent. 17. 1807. at 10. A. M.. at ' Exchange Corner, will be sold One ROU&E and LOT, on the corner of Market : and Seventh streets, Lot 60 on Market and 163 on Seventh street. It is a fine two story liouso with eight rooms, all out-houses and a Brick Well of . Water on the premises, and a nne Flower Garden ; in front, now occupied by Mr. A. A. Hartelleld. i ALSO, i One HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Princess : and Seventh streets, Lot Co by 110 feet. FOR SALE. PORTABLE, SELF-ACTING FIEE , I ALSO, CORN OATS, IIAT. &c. 8 000 BCIlE1,S Prlm White Corn, 2,000 V ,: . , " OATS, . 4,000 " WHEAT BEAN, , - 300 BALES N. Y. HAY, . , ... 50 BBLS. FBESH GEOUND FLOUB, In store and for sale low in lots to suit, by : . - -i I . ')' MITCHELL &" HUGGINS, Sl. EXTINGUISHER. It is offered to the publio as a ready means or extin guishing fires arising from any cause. It is ao simple in its oreration as to be readily and easily worked by.'' any ; person,, without revious experience or practice, and may be kept always ready lor instant use. It will extinguish fires caused by the burning of coal oiL tar and turpen tine. Where these extinguishers are aept on tne premises in Northern cities. Insurance has been effected at very reduced rates. .The severe test to which the Extinguishers was subjected, in this city, on the 12th and 13th inst., must be entirely satisfactory to all unprejudiced minds., ,. . ; i .. - r AttWlH Ki, ttANO&j Lexington, N. C, 1 ' . . General a gent, N. O. MAI THE W P. TAYLOR, i , : ; Agent Wilmington, N. C.,' . 1 Omco Old Bank Wilmington. ; sept 14 " 29-1bi sept. 15 No, 9 North Water Street. 300-3t CIDER VINEGAR, ; JXJCW tfAM.lL X JThVUR, NEW MACKEREL, - , I PAnlLY C33NED BEEP, Just received. CHEAPE3T COW PEAS. a , pkjsik sAyr, Just received and for sale by ... aept. 15 O. G. PARSLEY & CO. 300-lt YARNS K SIIEET1M. Little River Blaacfacturlag Company's COTTON YARNS, R&ndolph Hairafaetcrisg Conpany's HEAVY 4 4 SHEETINGS. Constantly on hand, and for tale low by I sept, 15 WILLIAMS & MUBCHISON. 300 TOBACCO TOBACCO. Q BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO, Just received on consignment and for sale by '." WILLIAMS k MUBCHI80N. sept. 15 300 SUGAR AGD COFFEE. gQ BAGS COFFEE, rjF? BBLS. SUGAB3, different grados, I KM sept. 15 WILLIAMS & MUBCHISON. 300 HOOP IKON AND TONS HOOP EBON, 6 000 LE3, BE3T IXQUSE gluk ' sept. 15 Just received by WDLLlAia & MUBCHISON. - 300 POEK--PORK ! 100 HZAVY CITY l; i X V-a., One HOUSE and LOT on the eorner of Seventh and Mulberry streets, Lot 60 on Seventh street and ICS on Mulberry street. , 1 ALSO, One HOUSE and LOT on Bed Cross street, be. tween i ourtn ana Tbira streets. Lot Cu by 103. 1 i i . ; '' ALSO, ' One HOUSE and LOT ou Chesnut, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Lot 200 by CO, a new House with four or five rooms. All the above property will bo sold. Those in want will please examine the property before day of sale, as it is much better to own a house than to rent, aa the rent of a house three years will pay for one. . ? , sept. 13 : , , . 203-ts PLACE THE STATE sent. 13 IN o Bur 1 3333 cc nrcrsge GEO. Z. FRENCH, J 10 South Front st . Wilmington, N. C. ' . . - 298- ; CORN--CORN. 5 000 BU8HELS MIMHfTB CORN, Now landing and for sale from wharf, ia lots to suit, by sept 14 W. H. McBABY & CO. 200-lw I PAINTS AND PAINTING. PETER DAHMER, THE PUBLIO RESPECTFULLY INFORMS . that he has established A PAINT SHOP in the city of Wilmington, on Front Street, next worm oi uessrs. ueorge a. jrrencn a, eons new Iron Front Shoe Store, and immediately South of Mr. N. B. Vincent's Upholstery establishment, where he is prepared to take contracts for painting or take small jobs in that line. He also keeps a supply of the very best PAINTS for sale lie warrants nis work to give satisfaction, sept. 11 296-lat hebxah h. sosnrsox. .locis raozLicH, EXBJ. B. xooax. i GRAPES! GRAPES!! HAVIKO formed n Partnership for the purpose of manufacturinsr Wine and Brandy. we will buy at the highest cash price (all grapes brought to this market. Persons wishing to make contracts for the delivery of grapes, will address the WILMINGTON WINE COMPANY, or they can contract in person with CoL B. B. Moore, at his iaw omce in tne journal sunamg. H. H. BOBINSON, 1 LOUIS FEOELICH, i . - B. B. MOORE, sept. 6 . 232-2W Favetteviile News and Marion Etar copv tw ' weeks and send bill to Wilmington Wine Company. S.TanMRINGE, Auetlcnrcr, By VnnAHRllVGS: & 8TEVCXSC3, ON THE 18th DAY OF BEFTEMrm. we wifl sell by order of the Administrator, all tlie PER SON AL PROPERTY belonging to the Eatateof the late Mrs. MARY A. WEIGHT, at rcsi ence on Third streets, between Ann and Nun. Terror made known on day of sale. aug 27, 18C7 . CC3-ts , SALT. 1 000 ACKV' ' fia rdr' - ; ! Now landing ex-Schocner Conservative ; ,'-,J and for sals low from wharf, by sept 14 HORACE M. BALSY. 2:3-2t Peruvian Ginno. gQ TONS No. 1 rEBUYIAN GUAKO, just landing and for sale by ' WILL1A1I3 & ncr.czrc: sept 14 ; : 2'J LIVERPOOL SALT. 1 000 SACKS IIVEEpooI eacs salt just arrived and for sale by sept 14 223-tf FOR SALC. BtSUICZJB Prime V.'r.lte Corn, Momently expected. Will be . sold low from wharf." J ' 5 ' HARRIS A E0WZLL, " .500 sept 14. No, 22 North Water street. 2'J3-2t JULY 1ST. HCS snore, nnd for the last time, we respectfully request our patrons to pay their accounts. .... tt. IL KATZ 4 CO. July 4 , 238-tf. O1 CALTi::cnE T7CITS CZ2Tu I trf ti-SIIELS Baltimore White jOUU.CON, landing from Etear. p rioneor, ior saio, in lots to suit, rrora w::". ry ecpt. 8 WORTH & da:. ; SALT SALT E.1LT. QQQ ACKS SALT, Now Handing ex-Schooner MD, L. r's," For sale by , ; : Atkinson & z:.::i: ;;t, ' I f : XI and 12 ITorih V.att,r i Lreet. sept 14 -' - - ; ;-iw I." LLfcAJ I LIuju1I:'' A BSlXL.li quantity en bar I. d for sale by r.u: ecttli aa . tl 3 V :t cf ta cl:'x ::rs v f rir it fc- i a i In cr r- j v' l la fcui i , t 3 f r f 1.1.3 i n n 13 vrn Mi
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1867, edition 1
2
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