Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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J" ilea: unt intended for publication or . . luwt, mutt 14 a&lrtsMxl to the Editors cj . Journal, Wilmington. Jf. O. ' " T ! ! CVrr 7otuin containing important nwi row ar.y c rfer cicud TT anno( undertakt to re turn reVckJ communication. AloeHUemenl ouiiUU of 0 Uy must b ao twnpanied eWl the oath. Z' name mitred upon (hi subscription book uUh Cii prepayment, and aU tubscribert' names viM & A day their wulscrifitlon expire. ' THE DAILY JOURNAL WILMINGTON. N. C .TUESDAY. OCTOBER 221867. ' Tta Election Order A Analysis. On the first page will be found the order of General Caxbt, In regard to the election for a Convention in this State, with the number of delegates to be elected by the TMiVU wu"wvwwf ., i i i V V. u. 1 1 ..... be fairly adjusted, and we - hardly think there can be any just cause for complaint la view of the near approach of the elec tion and of the relative strength of the va rious counties being known, it becomes an inter cstinginvestigation to analyze the rela tive yoting strength of the two races in this Btate, for, notwithstanding all attempts to hide, ' by meaningless resolutions, the fact ol tne efforts ox me lew wmie J Radicals to get up a black man's party, ' It novprthecas stands out as a palpable and ftflnomDlifihed fact " The " official registry has not " all been received, eventy-five out of the eighty-nine countiea being allfrom which there are official return 3, From eight others sufficient has been heard to know BDOUl wnat mo result is. , xrom tne other six, viz: Aueguany, uueroxee, Zltcon, Watauga, Yadkin and Mitchell, in which there are upwards of three thousand white voters, and hardly as many hundred wn wntrs. hava not been heard from. ' All nt tlAA 'nnTU riowrAvAr. will irivft lare white majorities. It will be found that there will be about . m. . . i r . at luo.WU persons registered in tne state, 01 Mnk tli a wita will Iiuta C7 (Wl mnmn' ' ty. Of the eighty-nine counties thewhites will Vsva maMnfiaa i n aavArtfv.firn nml f Tin negroes in seventeen, viz: Bertie, Chowan - Caswell, Craven, Edgecombe, Granville Greene, Hertford, Halifax, Jones, Lenoir, New Hanover, Northampton,. Perquimans, Titt, rasquo tank and Warren. It will require 1.830 votes to entitle a county to a dele gate, and it is upon this basis that the al lotment to the several counties has been made. Of the one hundred and twenty delegates fixed by law, of which the Con vention will be composed, sixteen of the seventeen counties with negro majorities 1 will send thirty-one delegates, Pasquotank Toting with Camden, the district has Wtrno majority. It will thus be seen, that however much we may sympathize with the condition most of our Southern sisters, whoare handed t. j; i- j- n t:n. nut Akouicais, bu xar m uui vi wu vaiuvcuuuu la concerned they exert but an insignificant liuiaence. we are saiisueu iuut iuo xwuui- , , cals, giving tnem every negro vote in tne State, cannot elect more than fifty dele gates to the Convention, .who will be as in- ffmififlfl.nt in talent nd influence as tliev Via in nnmUro TtnttliA flnnsArvativftS must remember that even the strength i 1 which they possess can be lost by inaction kuu want 01 organization. iiowevor iuuuu . they may differ upon the policy of holding ft' Convention,, they" wre a unit uponjthe choice of delegates, and no man, because he may be opposed to a Convention, lean fail to see the importance of voting for ,. delegates. - Even if it were certain, as! we i think it is, that an objectionablo Constitu tion trould be defeated by the popular vote of the State, much harm could be done by the legislation! which a Radical maioritv in e Convention could and would inflict txpon the State. . The . " rebel " revenue act would be repealed, and the plan pro posed by the negro, Galloway, during the lUleigh Convention, or some other equally as V loyal " and hurtful would be adopted. Let the Conservatives, therefore, organ ize in every county. Let the ablest and best men eligible be selected as candidates ' and voted for, whether the voter opposes rthe Constitution either by a direct vote or by not voting upon the question. No good citizen, however indifferent he may be in regard to ordinary elections, can afford to remain from the polls at this one. No mere party contest is to take place,, but the fun damental law of the State and the con tinned supremacy of the whites are at stake. This election will decide whether North Carolina is to be controlled by the virtue, intelligence and character of the State, or by ignorance and corruption whether her people are to make her laws, or unknown - strangers to do bo whether the owners of her sou and property are to fashion her tax bills, or those who have no personal interest here are to do so. It is a fearful decision, and its issue will decide the fate of North Carolina for years to come. It is ca?y to destroy the Constitution and laws we have, but a century may not restore ' tLcra to their present condition of excel lencethe peace and prosperity of the State may be so checked by the-result that years of labor may be passed in vain en deavors to warm them into renewed life. Periodicals. Ties IirVEEsrDB Maqazine. The Novem ber number of this popular illustrated ; Honthly for young people has been received. The Hivertide is beyond doubt the most in- tcresting and insructive of the Magazines, gotten up especially for the young people. ; -It is publiahedby Hpbd & Hocghtok, , No. 4o9 Broome street, New York. Jus JtlTrr AlEssAQKB, Modes db Paris. This paragon of fashion books is on our " table. The November number is filled with novelties. Its fashion plates are gotten up La the highest style of art ; its literary and ' tlcr trticles show the finest of ability and L.J.O. Address S. T. Tatxob, 349 Canal ctrt:t, rev York. , : ; - c "-:-.l count in Pennsylvania gives 'I v ' : 3 CiAir.vcoD one thousand two hun : cr f I tT3 nsjority. The vote Vaa . (r.eportcl Expre!y for tu JoutdiI.1 , Proceeding of the Tblrl jr-HeTntfc An. aaal 8lon f h BaptUt tm.tm Ca vcstloK of North CrxU. Goldsbobo, N. C, Oct 19, 18G7. 7 r FOUETIl DAY, r ' XOBNIHO SESSION. The Convention assembled at 9 o'clock. Prayer by Kev. It It Overby. The proceedings ol jesteruay were reau and received. . - llev. F. Mt Jordan .offereu a resolution. which was passed, that the special order for the hour, the report of the Educational Board be suspended, and the consideration of the report of the Church Extension com mittee concluded instead. liev. Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution to the effect that during the remainds of the session of this Convention, the speeches of the members be limited to ten minutes each, and that no member shall speak more than twice on the same subject. Adopted. The consideration of the report ol the committee on Church Extension was re sumed. Speeches were made by Itevs. Messrs. F. M. Jordan, Webb, Owen, Hard- wick. Griffin, T. 11. Kingsbury, liepiton, W. II. Jordan, Skinner, and Dr. Cren shaw. ''!- " ' The question on the adoption of the re port was called for, as amended Dy tne addition of a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of five, for devibing means of raising funds for Church Extension. The report was aaopieu as amended. llev. T. B. Kingsbury offered the follow- in cr preamble and resolutions, which were adopted unanimously : VVbkseas. Elder T. E. Skinner, of Ii&lcitrU, baa resigned hu pastoral charge of the Church in that city with the view of renioTiug" to a neighboring 8Ut ; and Whebeab, be has been ror many years an earn est, liberal and panel nal meruocr or tnia Doay, and a faithful supporter of all its objects, There fore . , ., . Iietolved, Tnat wblie we acinowieoge ine iorce of the considerations wuica twYe maucea nun w lcare ue, it is with sincere (arrow that we give him up. . - . . ... ittoloed, That we wiu implore tne divine oies- 6ing' upon Lim, so that be may be abunaantiy happy and useful in his new field of labor. litsoivetl. mat we lane pleasure w comnienuiug him to the brethren, wherever bis lot may be cast, as au able Minister 01 tne rew lesunient, a faithful pastor and an (suliKbtene d and zoaioas laborer in every department of (he "Master's cause. And j . ' Whebeas. It is understood that brother Cbas. Kkinner, Br., will accompany his son, and whereas, he has been a munificent friend of the tfaptist de nomination, and a long and; devoted follower of Christ : therefore, i Jiesolvea, That we deeply regret the circum stances which cause his removal, and part with him with feelings of regret. - Jtesolveii. That wo way uod's benediction ana grace may rest upon our aged friend and brother, and causo his lines to bo ca;t in, peace in the evening of his days. J. A. Graham, Esq., offered a resolution, which was adopted, to the effect that the pastors of the several churches are request ed to take up a collection on the second Sunday in November, in aid of tho Chnrch in Ilillsboro. ' The following resolution, offered by.Rev. W. A. Kingsbury was adopted : . . Jlesolted, That we tender our most hearty thanks to brother T. B. Kingbbnry for his valuable contribution to Baptist literature, entiled ' What is Baptism ?" and that we most heartily recom mend it to our brethren in general throughout the denomination. The report of the Board of Education was then submitted through their Secretary, Kev. V. 13. Koyall, and is as follows : BEPOHT OF THE BO ABO OF EDUCATION. To the Baptist Stale Convention of North Carolina: Deab Brethren : At your last session we re ported five young men under our direction as ben eficiaries, ttince that time four others have been added to that number,' aud, could greater induce ments have been offered to that end, the increase would, in all probability, have been much larger. Our financial condition nas been sucn, nowover, as necessarily to restrict our operations. It being found impracticable to secure the ser vices of an efficient agont, who would dovote him- slf exclusively to the work, fclder W. t. Urooks, the presiding o'flicer of the Board, after an urgent solicitation, consented to undertake the general supervision'of its interests and to represent them as far as possible before the public. He has zeal ously endeavored, both by direct personal appr al and by extensive correspondence, 10 relieve ine Board of its pecuniary embarrassments ; and to a cerUin degree his efforts have been attended with suocess. Fledges have been received from Churches and individuals to aa amount sufficient to sustain about three . beneficiaries. These, to gether with other contributions in cash, reduce the indebtedness of the Board, for the entire year to about Two hundred and Fifty (t250) Dollars. We feel confidtgttt that our brethren throughout the Btate do notadequately realize the importance Of tne interest comKutteu u us, ana wuu una -con viction we earnestly cau upon the menus of nun Uterial education to exert their influence vigor ously in its behalf. , ; l W. B. Koyall, ' On ' motion of Bev. Al Paul . Bepiton, preaching .this morning ;as suspended, and the session continued.. $ Rev. Messrs. Brooks, Dodson, F. M. Jor dan, Walters, Chalfin, Hardwick, Carroll and W. IL Jordan, made lengthy and feel ing addresses on the report of, the Educa tion Board. ; After praver bv Bev. Al Paul Bepiton, the Convention adjourned to 2i o'clock. 'f! AFTEEHOON BBS8I0JI. ' ; The Convention assembled at 2 J o'clock. Prayer by Bev. T. B. Kingsbury, The consideration oi tne report or tne Board of Education was resumed. After some discussion, the report was, on mo tion, adopted. ' ' " Bev. T. U. Kingsbury here read a letter from the colored Baptists in "Warrenton, imploring aid of the Convention in behalf ... i . . -n V TTT OI tne construction oi a ianrcu in r urxeu ton for their use. " On motion of Bev. Mr. Owen, the letter was submitted to the committee authorized in the report of the Church Extension Com mittee. ' j ' The Finance Committee made a partial report, which was, on motion, adopted. liev. Mr. Wallace moved tnat unurcnes hereafter sending funds to the Convention be urgently requested to send letters ac companying the same, in which they will set forth the objects for which the funds are sent. Carried. - S Bev. W. A. Kiusbury submitted the fol lowing resolutions, which were adopted: Betolved, That we have appended to our Jlin utes hereafter the statistical table of every Asso ciation in the State, and a statistical table showing the sum total of the Association. .. Resolved. That the Clerk be requested to ob tain a copy of the Minutes of each Association be fore the next annual session of this body, and to apply to the Clerks of all the Associations for a list of the Ministers in thtjr several bodies, the same to be embodied in an alphabetical table hereafter in the Minutes of the Convention. The Committee on Periodicals made the following report : L ; j BEFOBT ON PERIODICALS. The Committee on Periodicals notice with pleas ure the improvement or tne religious press in other States as well a? in our own. Such recuperation from utter prostration into life and superior worth, id certainly one of the pleasant imo ag the many pamiol things around us. : i I ! " ' These religious newspapers ure lnaispensibiy neoessary: to the wants of the people. Without them we may not so readily appreciate, our re sponsibilities, nor meet our obligations. ' UKe any oiuer enterprise, wur iiowopiii:io u ia the midst of a crisis, win tney survive or perish ? ir our hearts were warm in rove ; u our minds were thirsty for knowledge ; if we hved for eternity and not for time, these papers would live and not die. ' ' ! ' .. . And how important it is that our religious papers thould be sustained. They are the organisers of our work in the world. i What is an army without organization ? Are not Christians the army of the Lord? The best generals -with superior munitions and complete appointments in every department will fail to be victorious if bis troops are not organized, drilled, disciplined. This is the one thing needful among our brethren in North Carolina, discipline, train ing, organization. This we resoeetfully snsreest will be best, if not. mainly secured by the BiUioal Recorder, as an in strumentality. Bat mors : it i the weekly visi tor to our families, bringing and showing the glad tid:r?s of the kingdom of God from all por tigns al wUi Carolina, a&4 beyond, fxoa regions fnr remote. TTbt a c mvet.; nee and comfort to thaKintf.f Oo l u the we. kly visit of the Re corder, :vcr.. ; cesto them from all parts, and so cli-ply only ti. Cs ;i we afford to dis pense witii our beloved victor, converting the entire Beptwt fraternity in the Ktate into one onited household of Fsith ? If the friends of the cause do not interest themselves in the circulation of the Recorder, no one wilL VM1 they not do so ? The committee are annoyed st the delinquency on the part of onr Brethren in securing the valua ble services of the Bilhcal Recorder. The cause assigned for this neglect is the want of means. It does not become your Committee to deny the trntfafnlnesa of this statement, but they do seri ously doubt the statement as embracing the whole truth. Where there is a will there is a way. Your Committee believe sincerely that if the Brethren wanted to take the llecoraer tuey wouia taxe me Recorder because they could take the Recorder. Now we see that here is a plan universally accep table, whereby we can promote the organization and efficiency of our Brotherhood. And yet the plan does not reach the case. Evidently the one thing needful ia the very thing which is absent front u. . The one thing needful to secure our complete organization and efficiency as Baptists is that zeal which, with spiritual knowledge de rived from the presence of Christ and the indwell ing of the Holy Ghost, fills our hearts with tse love of God, and casts out aU fear and unbelief together with every imagination of evil and a 1 worldly mindedness. We commend this spirit of love and faith derived from Christ, our blessed Head, to our Editors and their patrons in North Carolina and throughout the South as the most pleasing to Him whose we are and whom we serve as the only one by whom we can reach and real ize the slumbering, latent energies of our people everywhere paralyzed more or less. . We urge our pastors and membership to sub scribe to the Recorder as a religious duty and privilege, and, if possible, tor patronize other re ligious papers out of the State, among which we respectfully recommend tn? neitgious ueraia. , T. K. Pkiskeb, 1 A. I). Cohxx, V Committee. Levi Thobne. The report was adopted without discus sion. The President announced the appoint ment of the following committee on the selection of preachers for the next Conven tion : Dr. Crenshaw, Col. Darly and W. Boyd,. Esq. This committee subsequently made the following report, which was adopted : Bev. J. B. Hardwick to preach the Introductory Sermon; Bev. John Mitchell, Alternate. Bev. T. B. Kingsbury the Missionary Ser mon ; Bev. A. J. Emerson, Alternate, The following resolutions were offered by Bev. Mr.-, Owen, and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That tho thanks of this Convention are due, and hereby respectfully tendered, to the citizens of GoMsboro' for their polite and hospi table attentions to us during the present session ; to the Pastor and members of the Presbyterian Church for the use of their house of worship ; and to the railroad officers by whose courtesy we are permitted to return to our homes free of charge, The Bev. Mr. Hardwick then offered the following, which was also adopted unani mously : Resolved, That the thanks of this body be ten dered the Reporter of tho Wilmington Journal, for the full and accurate reports he has given of the proceedings of this body during its session here. , ? , . On motion of Bev. A. D. Cohen, it was ordered that the Secretary be allowed $25 for his services. Five hundred copies of the Minutes of this Convention were ordered to be printed. The committee on Obituaries made a re port and accompaning resolutions which, however, was subsequently withdrawn for alteration, but will be completed in' time for the Minutes. ...... Bev. W. T. "Brooks moved, that a com mittee of three be appointed to confer with some Clergyman, suited and competent to the task to write a memoir of the kite Bev. Samuel Wait, D. D. Carried. ; On motion, all the Boards were con tinued, granting to each one of them the power of fill vacancies. 1 . The following appointments of delegates to corresponding bodies were made: To the General Association of Virginia, itev erend Messrs. Skinner, Carroll, Hardwick, Walters, Overbv, "Wingate, Thorne, Kings bury, Sandlin and Mr. Jas, Porteat. South Carolina Convention, Bevs. W. H. Jordan, B. H. Griffith and J; H. Phillips. West ern North Carolina Convention, Bevs. W. T. Walters, J. ,H. Phillips, J. H. Stready and B B. Overby. After prayer by Bev. Mr. Chalfin, the Convention adjourned. LATE5T ::z:. , BY TELEGRAPH. SrW XOBK ASSOCIATED TZZzB DISPATCHES TO TEX For General Market Reports tee Commercial Intelligence on Third Page. OUR SCXDAY DISPATCHES. J- 1 From Wtiklaf Ut.' - '--. -.-. '" WxamsoTos. D. O., Oct. 20. The restoration of a picture by thePostofaoe Department has led to the ventilation of facts re garding the. disposition of booty JErom the army daring lb 'march.! Military orders preventing its transmission by express, it was placed in the mafl, which was ovsrburthened, and dropped ia the dead letter office, whence it was transferred to the Freedmen's Bureau, when it was sold at auction, This one picture, on account of its rare beauty, was retained. The articles filled over a dozen large boxes, and the inventory covered over one hundred pages of foolscap. This inventory embraces the description of the article, whence sent, name of sender, and the person to whom ad dressed. The articles themselves were disposed of nearly three years agoj.,,1 j J ; f4 ;; J j J : H The Chronicle says, in connection with the al leged change in Senator Wilson's views regarding 1 impeachment, that he has written a letter stating that he has expressed no opinion 'outside of the committee room. ' He has not been in the com mittee room since the close of the session, when it was understood he was averse to impeachment. The report, recently telegraphed, that Col. Gil bert had been tried, fined and reduced in rank, for participation in the destruction of an Arkan sas newspaper, ia unfounded. Major Pierce is the -name of the officer tried. The sentence has been approved at headquarters. . Marine Intelligence. i New Yobe, Oct. 20. ; Arrived Steamships Empire and Thames, from Wilmington. j OCR SOON DISPATCHES. - From , Washington. Wabhisotox, D. C Oct. 21 Noon. JadgeEedfleldof Vermont, sails for "England, to consummate a settlement of the Trenholm & Fra zer affairs, on the basis, adopted by the govern ment and American partners. v Oeneral Grant has ordered the trial of Captain Shaaf, for the murder of Colonel Shepherd, near Mobile.. ..: '' 1 ; ! '. :'" The Mexican grant in California, called the Sa brsnte de San Jacinto, has been confirmed to Mari del Bosario de Aquirro.wife of Jose Antonio Aquirrs. The tract embraces 48,000 acres, within 18 miles of San Antonio. , , : OCR cabled1spatche8. 1 1 ' ! Floexnck, Oct. al. The Italian troops on the Papal frontiers have been heavily reinforced. Efforts are being made to guard the whole frontier. Italy is greatly excited at the threatened inter vention of France, i Advices from Borne up to Friday state that a fierce fignt bad taken place at Nevola, during whicn the Papal troops recaptured the town. The Garibaldians suffered a heavy loss. . . ; OCR MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. .;' Prom Washington, p r'Vf 'i I I Washihqtos, Oct. 21 P. M. There has been expended on reconstruction up to date $1,373,000. i The reoeipts from internal revenue to-day I amount to $452,000. - ? ; i : ' ! The indebtedness of Southern railroads to the United States Government is between six and seven millions of dollars. ' ; AULuum sorter s Bieam launcu exploded in Severn Eiver, killing Chief Engineer Hoy t, Engin- eer Jlark, Cockswain Shea and a negro fireman others injured. tained I cro ' ose authority vrill secure fcr the i the iz lence to which they axe entitle!. The t -mpt in some circles to rxcluda n:'.'.c; .om the list of delicacies is here well and deservedly rebus-ed. No rnia who rorc rsea a cultivated taste in these matters will iail to respond to these oiscrunmaung remaiKs oi air. Webster. We mean to repeal a- thousand times, or at least till what we say has some ef- fect upon our countrymen, that a pound of lean,! tender, juicy mutton can be pro duced for half the cost of the same quan tity of fat pork; that its infinitely heal uueriooa, eepeciaiiy in tne summer sea son, r and those who eat it become more muscular, and can do more work with greater ease to - themselves, than those who eat :fat pork, e know nothing more aencious than smoked mutton bams, oi , tne boutndown breeds of sheep. Ven ison useii is not superior. It will be utterly impossible for the Be publican party to sucoeed in its great mis sion unless the ballot is sternly protected. says Forney ; but we suppose he means such' protection as was given the soldiers' balloting for Mr. Lincoln, in Indiana dur ing the war:jj y The N. Y. Com. Adv. says " the result did not turn half so much on the question waemer coiorea men snouia vote in unio, as whether we should, by military law, con vert the Carohnas, Ueorgia, ijoaisiana, Al abama, Mississippi, eta. into St Domin- To Vl: Tc witii tul v,os: f C.l Till: Ccusly UT OF Da, W. CTJRT1S, we announce t .m as a candidate to rr - resent this county in the Convention called under the Ee- eonstruction Act T. - MANY CITIZENS, sept. 20 SOi-tf WHEATOS'S 0IXT3IEST. I WHEATOITSINTMENT will cure the Itch, i w iiruAiTjix a ui i aitNX win cure salt Aneam WHEATOS'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OrNTMENT cures all Diseases of taetskin. i a, s,., . Price 50 cents : bv mail 60 cents. All Brmrtlat seu is. , w asss a, Jf ottkb, Jioston, iToprietors. sepui .:f- sui eouiy HuiiJLvijU Lllilulil. fOBJX Jf. HKDKXCKr ....... JAJZfiS XL ETAS. -:o: gP Almost all the negroes in South Carolina have registered twice. Infants and Women have also registered, and as a consequence the list is out of all proportion to the ac tual population. , CoL Gilbert, who authorized the destruc tion of a newspaper office in Camden, Ark., because of an article denouncing tipsy sol diers, will have to pay a hne of 1000 and change his shoulder straps for those of a captain. --m ;The late elections, in our judgment, will compel the liepublican party to make Gen. Grant their Presidential candidate. They dare not nominate anybody else. N. x. Times, Rep. ' were nissed tor loud tai&ing at an opera matinee in Mew lork. ihey made them selves prominent as well as their father. The London Telegraph says it will "sus pend judgment" upon Lopez. Meet persons would prefer to see Lopez sus pended. - ' (Wanted, by "H. G., a new assort ment of adjectives for the noun liar, to be used in his controversy with. " T. W.1 W. U. Lippitt. DRUGGIST: AND CHEMIST. ALWAYS ON HAND a full and select aunnlv of PUKE MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PEKFUMEBY, i SOAPS. BRUSHES. FANCY ARTICLES, etc.. -etc. ' rSx-rvHoiipuuus accurately ana shut compoun ded. N. E. COB. FEONT AND MARKET STREETS. P. a 8 tors open from 0 AM. to 9 P.M. Per sons wishing prescriptions compounded at night win pieaee can at my resiaeno on Neoond street between Dock "and Orange. ; 5 Oct. . , ; 18-tf TURNER'S TIC DOCLOCRECX OR TURNER'S TIC DOCLOCRECX OR rJMVKRSAL ffEURALGIA PILL, CKrV'KRSAL HEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CZBTAIH ADD BPKEDX CUBX FOB MZTJBALGIA - AND AXX KEBVOTJ8 DISEASES. It is au unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a sin-' gle day. No form of Nervous Disease falls to yield to its mpio influence. Even the severest eases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous De rangements of many years standing, affecting the entire system, tre completely and permanently cured by it in a few days, or a.few weeks at the utmost It contains nothing' injurious to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. ' It is in constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of tl and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TCKNKEL & CO., Sole Proprietor, 120 Tre- . mont Street, Boston, Mass. sept. 1 288-eod3m FAIL TRADE, 1867. WE i HATE -:o:- OPEIfEO TUB , STOCK OF LA11GEST Special MIRSIIAL'S OFFICE, !. :T s f WiUOJiOTOir, N. C, I October 2lBt, 1867. , ( NOTICE TO MONTHLY TAX PAYERS. i RENEW YOUB LICENSES before the 25th inst. BICH'D J. JONES, ! Special Deputy Marshal. - oct.22 20 4t L. FLANAGAN, - DEALEB IX . . . . - - The final adjonrnment was to have been made Sunday night after service. The above was the last business proceedings ol the body. . : ' - : if ; , - From the Baltimore Sun. Impeachment A galm Complexion of the Judiciary Cemmlltee Opinions and As . sertlons of Judge Lawrence Interesting Statements... -, a-, ; S-txZJ'l 2''f';f-r Washetctoit, October 18.- A special dis patch to the New York Evening Post, on the subject of impeachment has been the subject of controversy here. The dis patch, among other things, states that the members of the judiciary committee now here declare that a majority of the com mittee favor impeachment, and are confi dent that the project will receive the appro bation of a majority of the members of the House of Kepresentauves. The correspondent who sent this dispatch and another party, made a wager to-day as to the accuracy of the telegram, the authors affirming that the member of the judiciary committee, Judge Lawrence, from whom the information was obtained, would,' upon interrogation, state that he knows of his own knowledge that the statements in the dispatch are true. The parties this eve ning visited Judge Lawrence, read the par agraph and informed him of the character of the controversey. The reply of Judge Lawrence was that the dispatch, taken altogether, is true. His attention was directed especially to the sentence above quoted, and he was asked to say whether of his own knowledge he could say it is' true that two members of the committee, heretofore opposed to im peachment, are now in favor of it. To this Judge Lawrence replied by re peating that the dispatch, taken as a whole, is true, bnt he added that he would not make an affidavit that the two members re ferred to, Messrs. Wilson and Churchill are now in favor of an impeachment of the President ; but he believed they were, and he assigned as his reason for this belief that he had received letters from one of the committee stating that Mr. Wilson fa vored the project, and that he had certain other evidence satisfactory that Mr. Church ill will agree to report a resolution recom mending impeachment Judge Lawrence's information may be correct but it will be recollected that Mr. Wilson, a very careful and- judicious mem ber of the committee, based his objection to impeachment upon the fact that there are no legal grounds proven to sue tain the measure, and it is regarded as inconsistent with his position that he should now express an opinion that the movement can be sus tained, when no further testimony on the subject has been . taken by the judiciary committee since the majority of that body deoided to report against the measure, and it is not in accordance with Mr. Wilson's nice regard for propriety and previous con duct to be engaged upon a grave and vital ly important subject, which , should be de termined only in the committee room. These remarks will apply with equal force to Mr. Churchill. ' - - Data. Han. Tnad. Stevens en tb Elections. ' fim.ADKT.PHiA, Oct. 18. The Morning Post prints the following extract from a private letter front the Hon. Thaddeus Ste vens, on the late elections ; k f " Sick as I am, I take this occasion to thank God for our late defeat The lie publicans have been acting a cowardly part and have met a coward's fate. i. The editor of the Bneyrus Jocraal (Bad- icsJ) was mobbed at the pells in Hat town for presenting a negro to ezerci:? tla riL.t of eurage. From Baltimore. . Baltihobe, Oct. 21 P.M. The Presbyterian Synod, after a long discussion in reference to the matter of a union with tho Old and New School, referred the matter to , the Union committee, with the resolutions of its Presbyteries. The Synod hopes that the action will lead to a reunited Church, jnot only in doc trine, bqt in spirit, truth and love. ' j ' ' From Sew Orleans, j f.( J.r New Obleaks Oct 21 P. if. 8pecial orders No. 166 declares the total vote ol the State of Louisiana, at the election of Septem ber 27th and 28th 1867, on the question of a Con vention for the purpose of establishing a. Consti tution and civil government for the State loyal to the Union, to be 79,174; of which 75,803 were for Convention ; 4,006 against Convention, and 85 blanks. The majority of the whole number of re gistered voters having voted, and the majority of the votes cast being in favor of the Convention as prescribed by the acts of Congress, the delegates elected at said election, as hereinafter named, are notified to assemble in Convention, at Mechanics' Institute Hall, h the city of wew Orleans, La., on Saturday, Nov 23d, 1867, for the purposes stated according to the acts of Congress of March 2d and 23d, 1867. The Order , then recapitulates the names of delegates elected. ; By command of Brev. Maj. Gen. Jos. A. Mowsb. Signed Gxo. L. Habtsut, Assistant Adjutant General. The mortuary report gives thirty-fire inter ments trom yellow fever for the tweffly -four hours ending at six o'clock this morning. The weather has again become, oppressively waim, inconse quence of which the epidemic dpes not decrease. A ship load of emigrants from Europe arrived off the bar to-day, bnt were not permitted to come up to the city. The ship has been orderd to anchor below until her passengers are transferred on board of a steamer boutid North. - , From tlleamood. - Bichmohd, Va., Oct 21 P. M. This afternoon, Mr. Hunnicut in a eneech in Capitol square, denounced the Northern men here. One of them said he was a damned liar. They caught au unoffending Dutchman and were about to kill him. The police rescued him. The negroes followed to the station house, throwing stones, and very disorderly. All quiet now. There s much excitement in regard to elections. ! MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, ! j . TOYS, FRUITS, ' " ? "-AHD- FBENCH CONFECTIONERIES, BABI CAEBIAQES AND. LUNCH BASKETS, AND A GEKZBAL A8SOETMEST OF - : SMALL WARES, NOTIONS, Ac, to.', VA:BlEjTX:KTOR.E So. 1 GRANITE ROW, SOUTH FRONT ST., - ' -. i , J'.A: 4. i. i, A i. ; h Between Market and Dock streets, - , x WILMINGTON, N. C. . sr A good assortment of Fiax Wobks always on hand. i oct. 5 - . :"-t -' - I-- ; " " 6-tf CLOSING OF MAILS h'V- -i - i I :i- ?I ?1 ' 1 1 POST OFFiCtf, V I WrxsrraaTON, N. C, Oct 19th,. 1867. I HEBEAFTEB, and until further notice, the Mails will close, and be ready for delivery, as foI lows:: - i .V '-, W'. ;4,i 'Xx -.j . j, , . QOISa NOBTH. i . - ! " ! Way Mail 7:S0 P. M., dafly,' except Sunday. : Through Mail 8:30 P. M., daily. Pr ifr-i,7 oonra sotrrB. t - 8:30 P. M., daily. j ! WiL, Char. & Buih. R. B,, 9 P. M., Mondaye, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Smithville, N. 0., 2:00 P. M., three times a Week. .; -J: -f . : .4-. J fj - e -., .. Office open from 7:30 A. M. to 6:00 P.' M. Sunday, from 8:00 A. M., to 9:30 A. M. , En. B. Bbink, P. M. oct. 20 , 19 MS T7INSL0FS SOOTHING SYKUP. FOR CHILD RK II TEKTHI9TO. greatly facilitates the process of teethim?. bv softening tho gums, reducing all inflammation will allay AXX, fAi!f ana spasmodic action, and is SVRB TO RKGTJLATS: TUB BOWELS. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to your -. - seivea, ana , . Relief and Health to tout Infants. ITTE have put un and sold this article for vears. Y V and can say in confidence and truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine never has it failed in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used. ' Never did we know an instance or. dissatisiaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operation, and speak in terms of com mendation of its magical effects and medical vir tues. we spean in tnis matter "what we no know," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here de clare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the svtod is administered. i Full directions for using will accompany each Be sure and call for - : - ; ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp." i Having tho fao-simile of M CURTIS it PERKINS' on the outside wrapper. All others are base imi tations. ---'! : J Bold by Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Gents per Bottle. ' v 215 Fnlton street, Hew York, 805 High Holborn, London, England, 441 St. Paul street. Montreal. Canada. aug 27 TV" f 283-eod6m BET f0ilS EVER OFFERED IN . j NORTU GAROLINi, I o which we respectfully inrlte the Attention of the Pcblic. We have adopted the Snail Profit and Large Sale Systen, which - has worked admirably for Ourselves and onr Customers. We offer: 2,000 pieces PRINTS, at 9 to 18 cents, a T , I 1,000 pieces WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, at prices varying from 25 cents to 12 60 per yard. 60 bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRT INGS, which will be sold by the yard, piece or bale at manufacturers prioos, 1,000 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, 8ATINETTS, CASSIMEBES. ito., at prices vhich defy oompe-. Ution.' ''" ' ' ' ' ' ; r We respeotfullly invite particular attention to our stock of FREDERICKSBURG C1SSI-, MERES and other Southern produotlocs, which we sell at Manufacturers' prices. LAW OF HUMANITY, f n . , IH'MLATIOa TO BOOAL BVILS. , An Kmijt for Tonng Men, on Physiological Errors and Abuses, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment and cure. Sent in sealed letter envelope, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. sept. 25 308-83-dAw-3m COAL! COAL I STOVE COAL, ) GRATE COAL, f Eest QoUy .Bt4 Ath. BLACKSMITH COAL, ; . , , Broad Top. STEAM COAL. ; ; E Buck Mountun. All COALS sold by us are accurately weighed on our Coal Scales. . -.-i WORTH DANIEL, sept 8 - s 289 -2m . - j i Mntton. i ,Hon. Daniel Webster kept on his farm, in Marshfield, 1 from sixtv to a hnndred sheep, chiefly for their meat. His selec tions embraced the Southdowns and the Leicesters. ' ' On one occasion Mr. "Webster jremarked, how little the great mass of Americans cared for mutton as food, while in England uie people generally esteem it the very best of batcher's meats. He said he believed one reason to be, that the English mutton in general .was better than ours, Yuu may occasionally, he said, "find good mutton in Albany, New York and Phila delphiabut in England you find no bad mutton." . , ' ; A sheep, according to Mr. Webster, should never be killed for the table be fore it is three years old. - A lamb, in deed, may get nearly its full growth, at a year and a half, or twenty months, and become very fat, and -this is the ace at which they are usually sold for the sham-. Dies ; but such . early mutton is not deli cately mixed, the lean with the fat. ' It snnnju in boiling, ana when cut upon me laDie, it nils the disn with while gra vy. . Mutton two years older, though no lter, win have a muca , hiser Caver. the muscles and the fat bciuj raised, and when thoroughly cooked will 11 She dish wa rui gravy. c.4 i . It u gratifying toadft:;r73ca- n AGBICULTUEAL CATECIIIS3I. Ij AHKW- 8 C HO O L - B O O K. JUST ISSUED FROM THE PBESS of Messrs Engelhard & Price, Wilmington, N. 0., an ' AGRICULTURAL CATECHISM. Small but comprehensive, 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 are re quested to give it a trial. ! The Same amount of matter, in so email a com pass, cannot be obtained elsewhere. . -Price 25 Cents. .Sl.r, -4-. A deduction of 20 per cent will be made when ten copies or more are ordered by one person. ' Address, B. F. GRADY, Ja, - l Mosery Hah, O. Orders will also be filled : by application to ENGELHARD it PRICE, 1 .- -: Wilmington, N. a Bousd Yclssss of tis T7ilrijist8a ' EETEBAL VOLUMES OF THE " WILMING TON JOURNAL," Weekly, running from 2nd Jan uary, 1862, to 12th January, 18G5, are offered for sale. These volumes are as complete as thev cas ba made, and are valuable, as they contain much niormation that cannot be procured otherwise. Tley have been preserved and bound atteavy ex penss, ana wui op so:a pw. s . c Kce per set fCO. " Apply to - 1 . ;--..: . r , ' ' A. aj. A ,. Or S$rWtS)0 KEWJ ADVERTISEMENTS. ii DTJRHAII." FKESH sapply of this CELEBRATED SMOKING TOBACCO. L t . y n . 1 . NOaTHuOP & CUMMING, Ag'ts. oct. 22 - - 20 lw D A FEW MORE AY BOARDERS can be . ACCOMMODATED at Mns. JNO. COWAN'S. Corner Front and Mulberry Streets. ocL 22 20 lw ACCODTIT SALES ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN, PRINTED. RULED AND BOUND TO ORDER, to suit all persons. Merchants would do wed to examine the form, give their orders and save time and mucn labor. P. HEIN3BERGER, Book Binder & Blank Book Manufacturer, i Journal Buildings, oct 22 V ' ao-lt IR0IST AND STEEL. felt kinds or IKO AND ITBBIl anlta- . ble for Wheelwrights. Blacksmiths. Shin and Plantation use. Also, every description of iieaT.T naruware, inciuamg - . ' ANYIIJa. VISES. NAILS." SPIKES, tea.. for sale at low figures, at WILSON'S Hardware and Harness Establishment, 1 aiaraef street, sear tne wntrf. may 28 205-eod-tf NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL A3TD HARDWARE STORE, BIITCIIELL, ALLEN & CO,, POLLOK ST., NEWBEBN, N. 0. Send for a Catalogue. aug 81 , , 287-lt STEP LADDERS. nAaPKTTACKI, - J Stair Bods, 8ddles, Harness, Bridles, Whips, Trace Chains, Collars, Trunks, Bonnet Boxes, " - Talices and Traveling Bags, at v 1 i - r J. 8. TOPHAM k CO., No. 8 South Front street, Wilmington, N. 0. sept 23 1-nadstf HOSIEM. i.k.wn.i'i'-iw i.k:i:TTT Oar House has always been proverbial for the superior stock of HOSIERY kept. e Wooffer now 2,000 dozen Mens' Womens and. Childrens Hose, at very low prices ; I also, "liens' Womene' and Childrens' Undergarments la every variety. SHAWLS, BLANKETS, CLOAKS, BROADCLOTHS. Our, stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS will compare favorably with any retail stock in the country. We offer 800 dozen Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doy'les, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Elan kets, Bed Qailts, cto. 1 Oar. stock of YANKEE N0TI03, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, etc, is the Ursest in the South. The Ladies are especially Invited to an examination of this Department of our Stock. r I0PP & W00LTIN, UNDERTAKERS ; ? CASH TTEdiniS Are respectfully , requested to give us a call, as our LARGE RETAIL TRADE enables tie to offer Goods by wholesale at prices so low as to defy competition. -. . , , 1 Oar Corps of Assistants, (Ladles and Gentle men,) are attentive and courteous. - Bayers of all classes wOl receive from them respectful attention. AT Our old- friends and the are invited to give us a call.' pulilo generally . CABINET Quakers;, &o. x c Princess Street, Oppotilt Churl Eouset . Wilmington, N. C Funerals promptly attended to, and COFFINS of any desired style made and neatly trimmed. - FURNITURE repaired and varnished. oct 20. 19 25 CASXS OCLISa ALE and P0RTE3. rvrAUTa asd purrs, :a MUIB 4 SONS' STONE JUQ ALE, BASS' PALE ALE, ASHES' PALE ALE, Barchvy A Perkins London Brows Stout, at low prices for Cash, at 11 and 13 Front St., t CHAS. D. MYERS, Ag't. oct. 20 . 14 cash ends OF OROCRpCS t, . v ,TLI ALWAYS HSU afullfitock. rrer-io-sstthe ' ' LC".... ' I - CZ st . . - . . . cj. ill Z . t 11"-! lUroLtEt. 3 oot.19 HEDRICK & RYAN. 1 THE ED3I0NS0.V VLZZiZ. fTHBS maderslffncd harl3 or' 1 JL the above building, wnicats new, u and comfortable, with eleeant roon . V receive boarders, bota permanent as I t. it. The House is located on the South-wea c r:.tr of Front and Red Cross ftreets, very erir nt to the Railroad and sullicientiy so to tLd Luies part of the dty. All X ask in t-' 1. oet. 20 - . - Ij tt KAILSlniU.3l ; jgQ KG3, all sizes. For sale by 29, SO aniSl ITillk T-L reet. U aept.22 . tHt . clotl;:.;, . T; Q1XK 1TCCCD FUTT3 IT. "I CHUEB IS Vt.. mine top, X- C, for ! , , - JU. I. oct. 23 Pott ccy. ' . J, A? enfc, l-2t loii fvr ' oct. S3 At - a r- -w-"- WW . .w.---sWf ' i'tte bozj tiaKew . . -
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1867, edition 1
2
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