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One inre, of teh lliiet or lean, tot tnch n4 ercry In
rrtlon, f 1. t
HiKiclnl NoUcm will bo cliarcwl $2 per auarc, for each
and every liwertlon- , . r - ,
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otm ymf,."........; $3 oo
Blx moiittm, 300
July, 1867. . . .. ..; : . ,
TUE DAILY JOURNAL:
WILMINGTON. N. C.
: 1 , t
WEDNESDAY, , NOVEMBER 6, 1867.
SEMTOR DOOLITTLE'S ' SFCCCU ,
' '-AT TBI ... 1. , - ' ',' -
. CITY HALL, MILWAUOE. ' -
Delivered vn Monday Evening, Oct. 28, 1867.
Mb. Pbeodest ajtd Fellow-Cuizess :
For 8omo montbt past I have been absent
from ioy native land. I have been removed
from the excitincr scenes of volitioal strife.
I hare hardly read the political newspapers
of my own country ; but during these
mouths I have had leisure to reflect much
upon tlio situation of our beloved country.
From all the reflection and thought which
I con Id bring to bear upon it, I have been
confirmed iu the . belief which was forced
upou me more than two years ago, namely:
that the policy which was then proposed
by Mr. Lincoln immediately upon the sur
render of the armies of the rebellion, to
rcuogDize at ouce the States of the South,
to have them. restored to all their constitu
tional rights and to their representation in
the Union, was the . only just, the only
w ise, the only constitutional policy. I Ap
plause. 1 From that time forward I have
Ktrutf ulod to carry, that policy into effect
I believed then, and I am now more than
ever firm in the opinion, that if, two years
ago, immediately upon the surrender of the
armies of the rebellion, the States of the
South had been recognized, with their
constitutional rights, and admitted to their
representation in the Union,under the policy I
Ui iUT. A41I1CU1U, kli US CllXilCUlUcB WUIOU I
now suround us, boti financial and politi
cal, would have parsed away. Applause,
l believe that if two years ago that policy
had been fairly adopted, the bonds of the
Government of the United States, this day
at mi per cent., would command a premi
um in gold in every money centre of the
world. I Applause. 1 I will state this fact
which I hop no one present will forget I
have met no intelligent man in Jiurope
who has not expressed the same opinion,
that if our btates of tie South had been
admitted to representation in the Union,
that the whole world boo could that we were
one people, ono nation, with all the States
' represented and taking part in our legisla
tion, our six per cent, bonds would not on
ly be fd par, but would command a prem
ium iu gold. Why not ? Why not ? CWhy
should not the American securities at six
per cent, command a high premium In
gold, when the English three per cents.
command ninety-three per cent, in gold ?
No tatthly reason can be given, except that
these States are apparently divided and
dissevered that the States oi the South
are kept out of the Union, and denied all
their rights in the Union by this Radical
policy. I charge this home to the leaders
of that policy. JThe whole responsibility
rests upon that . lladical policy, which,
trampling the Constitution under its feet.
violating their plighted faith, and the poli
cy of Mr. Lincoln, the often avowed poll
cy which elected him, refused to allow to
ten States of the Union all right to repre
sentation. Applause. I Fellow-citizens,
it is not my purpose to detain you for any
length of tune. I only wish to express in
a tew sentences , two or throe thoughts.
A he great, au absorbing idea which under
lies Kadicalism is precisely the same idea
wnicn underlaid secession. I Applause. 1
What is that idea ? Let us not deceive
ourselves. Ideas rule the world. What
Was the idea which led the South into this
rebellion ? It was this. The Constitution
has no authority over the Southern States
against their wui; tney have a right to
withdraw from tne autnonty of the Consti
tution at pleasure, and, : therefore, after
the passage of their ordinance of secessior.
tho Constitution was practically dead in
the States of the South. The people of the
South went to war to enforce that idea.
What did we do ? We maintained pre
cisely the opposite idea, to wit: That the
Constitution has supreme authority over
the States of the South, as well as of the
North, and that the States of the South
' should be made to acknowledge the supre
macy of the Constitution. To maintain
that idoa we called two millions of men to
the field. We poured out our treasure and
our blood like water. To maintain that
idea we created this debt of three thousand
To maintain that idea
millions of dollars.
five hundred thousand of our sons went
down to battle and to death. By the bless
ing of God we were victorious in maintain
ing that idea of the supremacy of the Con
stitution over the States of the South when
we at length, alkr a Ions azl
of four years, compelled the South to sur-ic-i-?
to that idea; whea wo ccspdlsdtls
111?
eg.
people of those States who made their ap
peal to the Ood of battles' to decide the
question between us, to surender the con
troversy; when the South yielded and ac
knowledged the Constitution to be su
preme, and that the flag of tha United
States was the flag to which they owed al
legiance," then up rises Thaddens Stevens,
Charles Sumner, Benjamin Wade, and oth
er ludicals of the riorjh to proclaim anew
the' idea of the secessionists, viz: The Con
stitution is no lorcr the 'supreme law of
the khd in the States of the South; that
we do not hold the States of the South by
constitutional authority: that we hold them
by the sword, and the sword alone; not1
under the Constitution, but outside the
Constitution, by a power which is above
the Constitution. That is the idea of Rad
icalism. It is not only akin to, but is iden
tical with, the idea of secession. It is the
essence of rebellion against the Constitu
tion of the United States. Whether it is
asserted by Jefferson Davis at the South,
or by Thaddeus Stevens at tha North, it is
a new rebellion against the Government of
tha United States. Applause. We have,
by forco of arms, pat down the rebellion
of the secessionists at the South. We do
not expect to be compelled to put down
this new rebellion at the North by force of
arms. Applause. We expect to put it
down by moral power alone, by argument,
by reason, by persuasion, as we have done
in Connecticut, in California, in rcnnsyl
vania, and Ohio, by the power of the ballot-box.
Great rpkluse.l .
Ur. ATCBidcnt, i will not detain you
longer. I trust the Americans will rise in
the majesty of their strength, and by their
moral power, by calm reason, by earnest
and truthful argument, and by their votes
proclaim again the supremacy of the Con
stitution of the United States in the States
of the South, not only in spite of the seces
sionists in the South, but in spite of the
Radical anarchists and revolutionists of the
North. Great applause. ' I can very well
see by the election returns that a change
has come over the spirit of the country. i
When I come to ltacine now, the place.
where I nave lived for fifteen years, 1 am
sot met by an infuriated mob who would
prevent me from speaking to the people of
my own town.! Great applause.) A mighty
change is being wrought. Cheers and
crreat apnlauseil If I attend a meetintz in
the neighboring county of Kenosha topro-
.1 j ii j u:u t u
lieve the very existence of constitutional
libertv to ns and to our children ia involved.
there will be no one to interrupt or insult
me, to prevent their utterance, or to inter
fere with me in any manner. Applause.
Why this change simply the work of time.
Men are beginning to reflect, td reason, to
think for themselves. The excitements.
and passions, and prejudices which war has
engendered ' are passing away, and cool,
dispassioned judgment is once more assert
ing its legitimate sway. - v
I thank God for what I already see, and
I think, we shall have occasion to be yet
more thankful for what is yet to come,
Great and prolonged applause.
The Apprsheaalens of at Negro Ittaarrectlon
, -I In ths Seatli. -c-
WAsmxaTOK, Nov.: 11120 P. M. The
facts I telegraphed you a couple of evenings
since respecting the apprehended danger
of a negro insurrection in the south have
attracted some attention. That I did not
exaggerate in the least is fully confirmed
by information derived from the highest
sources. It is well for the country to know
that the negroes are arming and organizing
for no peaceful purposes, and it is well for
the Government to take steps to prevent
any disastrous results. I am informed that
the President has the subject under consid
eration and that he will undoubtedly act
with vigor.. Much surprise is expressed
here that the district commanders should
fermit the negroes to arm and drill pub
icly throughout the South; but this is not
the worst of it, for it is known that in some
instances the negroes have actually been
buliuudu niui uuu auu auiiuuiuuvu uj uio
military authorities. Such cases have come
to the knowledge of the President, who
has referred ' them for investigation to
the head of the War Department.
It is probable that the President will cause
instructions to be given to the military
commanders to prevent further arming of
the negroes, and, where desirable, to re
lieve them of such arms as they already
havo in their possession. It is not impos
sible either, that the wild fanatical ha
rangues of Hunnicutt & Co. will be check
ed by Executive orders, for such inflam
matory utterances are regarded by the
President as certain, if allowed much fur
ther indulgence, to lead to violence and
bloodshed. The inconsistency of these
military commanders in prohibitincr harm-
loss lectures and - suppressing colleges on
the slightest pretexts of disloyalty among
the students, and still suffering the most
incendiary Radical harangues to be uttered
without interruption, is severely criticised,
I and regarded as indicating a dereliction of
duty. A man named . Frank Ewing, of
Alabama, for instance, was sent to the Dry
Tortugas during tho height of the yeLow
fever for speaking disrespectfully of the
Iowa a! PAnvAoa wstViTa Uf nnnl s-i 4 i w A
of his stamp are allowed to preach sedition
,i ...,;.ti t -,t5f
nuu naotuauiaMUU v luo TT 1X1 buo du VUCU"BU
meetings, without being reprimanded or
molested by the military authontiec
There was a lengthy Cabinet meeting
to-day, at which this subject and the whole
management of the election business in the
five military districts were discussed. I
think it safe to state that a determination
has been arrived at to strengthen the mili
tary force in the South in anticipation of
apprehended negro disturbances. .,
V ashington despatch to i. X. iletokl.
The January Interest Dae bjr tbe State of
' 'Virginia. ; . . .
The following letter will be found inter
esting by those who hold tho bonds in
question : , , :- ; 4"'"
State of Va., Atjurron's Office, )
. Richmond, November 2,' 1867. f
"Messrs. W. B. Isiiac & Co. s. t 5
" Gentlemen Yours of yesterday's date
has been received, in which you inform us
that ' the impression prevails in the north
era markets, and to a very limited extent
it appears to exist in this citv. that the
State will be unable to pay its January
miereBv and -request such assurances as
we can consistently give that this impres
sion is wunoui loundauon. .
nuvuu Biate, in reply, that we
know of nothing financially to warrant
sucn an impression. , a
sufncient tar wbs
levied by, the last General Assembly
meet all the obligations of tha State on the 1st
of January next, i ine greater tart of "this
tax is pay0 at 11x6 treasury on the 15th
daJ i peoember next, which of ttseV viU
be sufficient to meet those ophgations on the 1st
of January of oresaui, interest included. -
"W. F. Tatlob, i
"Auditor of Publio Accounts.'
The Sultan is practicing domestic
,econ-
; ordeb; ; FpalTHE election :
Ho'qbs 2d MrUTABT Distbict, )
Chasucstok, S. a, Oct. 18th, 1867. j
fiXSXRAXi OSDZBS i-?. . .
No., 101. . ;t?:
By the terms of the act of Congress en
titled An act to provide for the more ef
ficient government of the rebel States,"
Saased March 2d, 1867, and of the acta of
arch 23d and July 19th, 1867, supple
mentary thereto it is made the duty of
. m r i .
tne Commanding uenerai or iuis juiuuiry
District to cause a registration to be made
of the male inhabitants of the State of
North Carolina, of the age of twenty -one
. i ii. .
years ana- upwaras ana quanaea vj me
terms of said acts to vote, ana? alter sucn
registration is complete, to order an election
to be held at which the registered voters of
said State shall vote for or against a Con
vention, for the purpose of , establishing a
constitution and civil s government for the
said State, loyal to the Union, and for dele
gates to said Convention, and to give at
least thirty day's notice of the time and
place at which said election shall be held ;
and the said registration having' been
completed in the State of North Carolina,
it is ordered: -
First: That an election beheld in the
State of North Carolina, commencing on
Tuesday, the 19th day of November, 1867,
and ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of
November, 1867, ' at which all registered
voters of said State may vote " For a Con
vention," or "Against a Convention," and
for delegates to constitute the Convention
in case a majority of the votes given on
that question shall be for a Convention,
and in case a majority of the registered
voters shall havo voted on the question of
holding such Convention. -
Second. It shall bo the duty of the
Boards of Registration in North Carolina,
commencing .fourteen days prior to the
election herein ordered, and giving reason-'
able public notice of the time aDd place
thereof, to revise for a period of five days
the registration lists, and upon being satis
fied that any person not entitled thereto
has been registered, to strike the name of
such person from the list ; and such person
shall not be entitled to vote. The Boards
of RegistraUon shall also-during the same
period, add to such registers the names of j
all persons who at that time possesses the !
qualifications required by said acts
Who i
ye"
Third. In deciding who are to be stricken
from or added to the registration lists, the
Boards will be guided by the law of March
2d, 1867,; and the laws supplementary
thereto, and their attention is specially di
rected to the Supplementary act of July
19th, 1867. v '
Fourth. The said election will be held in
each district at such places as may here
after be designated, under the superintend
ence of the .boards of Registration as pro
vided by law, and in accordance with in
structions hereafter to be given to said
Boards in conformity with the acts of Con
gress, and as far as maybe with the laws of
North Carolina. J
Fifth. All judges and clerks employed in
conducting said election, shall, before com
mencing to hold the same, be sworn to the
faithful performance of their duties, and
shall also take and subscribe the oath of
office prescribed by law for officers of the
United States. -
Sixth. The polls shall be opened at such
voting places at eight o'clock, in the fore
noon, and dosed at four o'clock in the af
ternoon of each day, and shall be kept open
during these hours without intermission or
adjournment. . ; ? - , : .
Seventh. No member of the Board of Re
gistration, who is a candidate for election
as a delegate to the Convention, 6hall serve
as a judge of the election in any county or
district which he seeks to represent. ,
Eiqhth. The Sheriff and other peace offi
cers of each county are required to be pre
sent during the whole time that the polls
are kept open, and until the election is
completed ; and will be made responsible
that there shall , be no interference with
judges of elections, or other interruption
of good order. If there 6hould be more
than one polling place in any county, the
Sheriff of the county is empowered and di
rected to make such assignments of his de
puties, and other peace officers, to the other
polling places, as may, in his judgment,'
best subserve the purposes of quiet and or
der and he is further required to report
these arrangements in advance to the Com
mander of the Military Post in which his
county is situated.
JSvuth. Violence, or threats of violence,
or of discharge from employment, or other
oppressive means to prevent any person
from registering, or exercising his right oi
voting, is positively prohibited, and any
such attempts will be reported by the reg
istrars or judges of elections to the Po8t
Commander, and will cause the arrest and
trial of the offenders by military authority.
Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons and other
places for the sale of liquors by retail, will
be closed from b o docs of the evening of
the 18 th . of November, until 6 o'clock of
the morning of the 21st of November, 1867,
&nd during this time the sale of all intoxi
caUng liquors a ; or near ; any ipolhng place
I is prohibited. The police officers of cities
I - . - , , . - -i ,
UQU towns, auu uie sueriiia uuu uuicr ueu.ee
officers of counties, will be held responsi
ble for the strict enforcement of this pro
hibition,, and will promptly arrest and hold
for trial all persons who may trasngress it.
Eleventh. Military interference with elec
tions, "unless it shall be necessary to repel
the armed enemies of the united btates,
or to keep the peace at the polls," is pro
hibited by the act of Congress approved
February 25th, 1865, and no soldiers will
be allowed to appear at any polling place
unless as : citizens of the State they are
qualified and are registered as voters, and
then only for the purpose of voting ; but
the Commanders of Posts will keep their
troops well in hand on the days of election,
and will be prepared to act promptly if the
civil authorities are unable , to preserve
the peace.. "
'Iwelfui. a he returns required dj law to
be made to the Commander of the District
of the results of this election, will be ren
dered by the Boards of Registration of the
several registration precincts througn tne
Commanders of the Military Posts in which
their, precincts are situated, and in accor
dance with , the detailed instructions here
after to be given. - - - -;
Thirteenth. The number of delegates to
tho Convention is determined by law, and is
the number of members of the most nu-
tolmerous branch of -the Legislature for the
I year eighteen ' hundred and sixty, and this
I number, one hundred and twenty, is appor
J tioned to, ;tho representative Xistricta of
the State in the ratio of registered voters
as follows
Countlea of Burke and Mc-" ' ' t .
Dowell (together) . . . ...... Two (2) 1 Delegates.
Counties of Rutherford and " '
Polk (together)..... Two (2j Delegates.
Cw-p8 cf . Yancey and . ,
AfifeJtu -6 Jier).. One; (1) Delegate.
wuunuQB.'CI a.-jjja,' UUn-r ., - ;
, ccrJ:e, , C:-i:-5a and.. ,
TYansylvABia (together).. .Three (3) Delegate.
C.-antiea of Haywood and
Jock on (together).. . .Oca (1) Delegate
Counties f Wcou, Clay and
Cherokee (togctUtr)., Twi (2) Delegates.
Conotiea of Alltghany, Ashv,
-Barry, WataoK auu'XjuI- -kin
(together),. ............ roar (4) Dtlcgntca.
CoantitB of C&ldweU, WUkc, - t
Iredell and Alexander (to- --
aether).... .Five (5) Delegates.
Coutitiettcf Davie and How. . y '
. altogether..--. Three (3) Delegates
County of Cleveland One t (1) Delegate.
Connty of Catawba. . . .One (1) Delegate.
County of Lincoln., .n . . . .Una
Connty of Gaston.,... Ono
County of Mecklenburg. ....Two
County of TTnion. '. .One
County of Cabarrus , .... i ... Ona
County of Hanley . ... ....... .-ne
County of Anson.. ...... ..-.Two
Cjunty of Ktokes.. . ........ .One
County of Forsythe. . . . . .... .One
County of Davidson. Two
County of liandoJph .Two
County of Guilfrd....,.-..Twc
Countv of Kockinnflim. . .Two
County of Caswell.-. ... .Two
County of AUmanco. . . , .y. . .One
County of Person. .......... .One
County of Orange. i. Two
County of Chatham. ;..... Two
(1) Delegate.
(1) Delegate.
(2) Delegates
(1) Delegate.
(1) Delegate,
tit Delegate.
(2) Delegate,
(1) Delegate.
(1) Delegate.
12) Delegates.
(2) Delegates,
(2) Delegates.
(2) Delegates.
(2) Delegates.
(1) Delegate.
(1) Delegate.
(2) Delegates.
(2) Delegate.
4) Delegates.
County of Wake. .Four
(Jounty cr (J ran vine. . .
County of Warren.. T,.
Tnree (3) Delegates.
Two ' (2) Delegates.
County of Franklin. ....... .Two
2) Delegate.
(2) Delegates.
(1) Delegate
1) Delegate. s
(1) Delegate,
(1) Da eg ate.
(2) Delegates.
l2) Delegates.
. (1) Delegate.
(1) Delegate.
County of Cumberland...... Two
County of Harnett One
County of JJoore. .......... .One
County of Montgomery.... One
County f Richmond
.Oue
-.Two
.Two
. . .One
.. .One
County of Waynes..... .
County of Johnston....,
County of Greene
Coumy of Wilson ...... .
County of Nash... ......
Connty of Halifax..
County of Northampton.
County of Edgecombe.. ;
County of Lenoir
. ..Ono
(1) Delegate.
. .Three 3 Delegate,
..Two 2 Delegates.
. .Three 3 Delegates.
One 11 Delegate.
County of BrDbwick........ .One
11 Delegate.
County of Columbua. One
Ill Delegate,
County of Bobeson. . .'
Two 12 Delegates.
County of Bladen..,....,
County of New Hanover..
County of Duplin . ...
.,.Two 2 j Delegates.
V. . Three 8 Delegates.
. . .Two 2 Delegates.
C unty of Sampson.
.Two 121 Delegates.
OountieeofTyrrellandWaBh-fa f
ington itogeuierj.... t. .,, .one ;
County of Martin ....... .Ono
County of Bertie .Two
County of Hertford., ...... One
Coun y of Gates One
Connty of Chowan... One
1 Delegatus.
Ill Delegate.
2 Delegates.
1 Delegate.
I Delegate.
1 Delegate.,
County of Perquimmons. . . ; .One
Delegate.
v . : . , . r i. i- i
Camden together.-. .....Two
County of Currituck. . . , . . One "
Delegates.
Delegate.
Delegates.
Delegate.
Delegate.,
Delegate. '
Delegates.
Delegates,
i A M
count voTonsTow.::
:.!'.v. ; .Three
County of Carteret One
County of Jones. .One
-nniy oi neauiort . . . . ..... .xwo
County of Hyde . One
Delegate.
By command of Brevet Major General
Ed. B. 8. Casbi,"
Louis V. CAziAiioy - '-' " ' 1 - -
. Aide-de-camp, A. A. Adj't. Gen. I i
; OmciAL : Lodis V. Caziabc, Aide-de-Camp
and A. A-A. General. ;
CHILLS AND FKVEiU , ? ' '
SOLAN din e, the Great Virginia Vegetable AU
teratice and Renovator of the Human System. t
NuL, Aft dink is a certain preventive and pos
itive cure for CHILLH AD FEVEB,
The success which has attended NOLANDltfE
in our own city and State, (Virginia), and other
Btates, has induced the proprietors (at this, the
season for chills and fever,) to call the attention
of the citizens of North Carolina to our " Nolan
dine" as a vegetable preparation, which basin
every instance accomplished what is claimed for
it, as the following certificates and many others
too numerous for publication, will attest. '
. r r. JOHNSTON LANG HORNS, " .
Pharmaceutists and sole Proprietors, " '
Richmond, Virginia. '
For sale by W. H. LIPPIT r Druggist,
rv.-r ) - - Wilmington, N. G.
j- Eichjioko. Au2. 9th, 1866.
Messrs. Johnston & Langfiorne: Deab Bibs: I
contracted chills and fevers in the lower eountry
in September, 1865, and, notwithstanding a resi
dence in the mountains of .Virginia, still contin
ued to suffer from them up to the following De
cember, and trom the first warm weather in the
beginning of spring was subject to attacks of them
at intervals of from two to three weeks. The phy
sician in Lexington gave me quinine and calomel,
the only effect of which was to step the chills for
a time. The calomel, although I took a large
.1 : .1 . . xrru t : a T
4uaiiuur ui xv, uxu uut nittuiimviuui
menmona, in tno eariy part oi juiy, i was again
affected with them. It was recommended to me
to take your Nolandine. Is ten days after the first
doss I felt like a new man. All the sorine I had
been weak, debilitated and subject to a swimming
in the head; but now, though feeble from the ef
fects of tbe fever, I feel in perfect health, and can
perceive a aaiiy improvement in my condition.
And now thanks to your medicine, which I hope
will prove a blessing to both you and your fellow-
creatures, I am entiieiy recovered, and chills and
revera seem at last to nave bulaen me a final adieu.
I have no hesitation whatever in recommending
it to others similarly affected. Yours, sirs, very
nuy, - . u. AiACua.
Sir. Slaoon is a recent graduate of the Virginia
auuiary institute, oi mgnstanoing anucnaracter,
I should rely with implicit confidence upon his
statement in regard to anything,
aug. 24 281-3m Wif . II. KICHABDSON.
MUIT TliEES.
T HAVK at my NIRSEHT, at Kenans,
X vilie. Duplin county, a large number of all
kinds of :
YOUNG FRUIT TREES
for sale. These TREES are all raised in this cli
mate, vigorous and of the most highly approved
species. - - ,
Orders should be sent as soon as possible, as the
middle of December is the best time for trans
planting, i
: LOUIS FE0ELICI1.
oct. 30 27-lm
FIRST NATIONAL BiKK-
OF " " '
WILMINGTON N. C.
UNITED STATES', DEPOSITORY
- AND '
' FIHANCIAL AGENT;
WiL H. McEAItY, 1 JAS. H. CHADBOUSNE,
8. D. WALLACE, ' ELI MURRAY.
EDWIN &. BURRUBB, President, ,
. . A. IL WALKER. Cashier, ;;3 ?
. . W1L LAJiKINti, Teller, ,; . ''
H. M. BOWDEN, Book-keeper, '
8. D. WALLAOK. JE.. Clerk.
rjlHIS BAKK la now open for the
Uon ot business.
GOLD AND SILVER COIN. Government Bonds
ana securities, , :-, .- i
OV SOLVENT and other State Banks
purcnased and solo.
JJjivv i i n i . vj u Itwuiucim, Alii SJ JL U'
EUN CIT1EU always on hand and for sale.
COLLECTIONS made on all aoceasibla ooints
in tne uniiea otates, wiia prompt returns.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED, and careful attention
given to tne accounts or business men. ? a
aug 14 ' 4 296-ly
BANKING ROIISS OF JAMES DAWSON.
WyASTKD - . A i
20 SHARES W. & W." RAILROAD STOCK, ' ?
10
WIL. & MAN. RAILROAD STOCK.
' roil sals:! " r '
18 SHARES NATIONAL BANK STOCK, 4
20 " ' WIL. & CHAR, RAILROAD, STOCK,
CITY OF WILMINGTON COUTONS. -'
,r L B. GRANGER,
Cashier
- 31-iw
nov. 8
rags-rags.
X CLEA3 OOTTON or LINEN BAGS, et t.
Mercantile.
ratal
JOHN J. nEDKICK.
.JAME3 H. ETAS.
:o:
FALL; TRADE 1867.
, 4.. )
-1
WE -HAVE OPKtTKD TUB 1 LARGK5T
Ml'
STOCK
OF
' I EVEB OFFERED IN!
NORTH C1R0 Llil,
To which we resDeetftillv invite the
; Altention.'of the PubUc.
, -, ; a - ! -
We have adopted the Small Prodi
and Large Sale Svstera. which has
worked adrsirabiy for Ourselves and
our Customers. We offer:
V 111. . -. r .... ! ,i. , .. .. . ...... :t.,':
, 2,000 pieces PBINTS, at 9 to 18 cents,
1,000 pieces WOOLEN DEE8S GOODS, at
prices varying from 25 cents to 12 50 per yard, "
60 bales BKOWN SHEETINGS and 8HIBT-
INQ3, whieh will be sold by the yard, piece or
bale at manufacturers prices,
1,000 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, 8ATINETTS,
CASSmEBES, Eta, at prices which defy compe
tition. f , '
We reepectfullly invite particular attention
to our stock of FREDERICKSBURG CAJBSI-
MF.RE8 and other Southern productions which we
sell at Manufacturers' prices.
HOSIERY.
Our House has always been proverbial for
the superior stock of HOSIERY kept We offer
now 2,000 dozen Mens' Womens' and Childrens'
Hose, at very low prices ; also, Mens' Womens'
and Childrens' Undergarments in every variety.
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
cloaks;
BKO ADCLOTHS. !
Our stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS will
compare favorably with any retail stock in the
country. We offer 300 dozen Towels, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Doyles, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Blan
kets, Bed Quilts, etc. " ' " " 1 1
- . a,' .f1, ' ' . ..' v.:,.-. ' -
Our stock of YANKEE NOTIONS, DRESS
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, etc., is the largest in
the South, The Ladies are especially invited to
an examination of this Department of our Stock.
CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS
Are reepectftillY requested to ciTetia a call. &a
our LARGE RETAIL TRADE enables us to offer
Goods by wholesale at prices so low as to defy
competition.' 5 - " f-
' Our Corps of Assistants, (Ladies and Gentle-
men,) are attentive and courteous. Buyers of all
clasaea will reoeire from them respectful attention.
tar Our old friends and the publio generally
are invited to give us a call.
HEDRICK & RYAN.
i Oct. 19
18-tf
; FLATS FOR SALE.
fiNE LARGE OPEN FLAT, nearly new. 450
VJ barrels capacity, - - --
ONE SMALLER OPEN FLAT-200 barrels
capacity, . .t
ONE DECKED F' AT, suitable for lightering
" AND ONE SMALL OPEN FLAT.
- These Flats are all in good order and will be
sold low for cash. Apply to .
. ROBERT HENNING.
oct 23 ' - 21-tf
II AY, CAY, :
r ALE3 new Cutern IIAY,
-'..I, far sale low, from wharf.
500
-"-V '
3. E. urriTT CO.
tOT. 1
R.ULT.O IDS.
WILMINGTON AKD WELDOS RAIL
ROAD
COMPANY.
- Omci Eno. aid Bcrr. W. "AW.'ll. M
Wiuiijiqto, October 11, 1867. J
ON AND AFTEB THB ma OCTOBER TBE
foUowins; Schedule will be mn over this Boad :
-' DAT PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington daily (Snudavs xoeptod) at
610 A. M. tarrives at Weldon 8:00; M.
Leaves Weldon dailv-(undavs exceptod) at
10:30 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 7,80 P. M.
Niarrr express mail and passenger
TRAIN. ,
Leave Wilmington at . .9:30 P. M., daily.
Arrive at Weldon at. . . . .0.-00 A. M.,
Leave Weldon at.... . . .6:25 P. JL
Arrive at Wilmington at...... . ..2:20 A. 11., "
KXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN. Vl-1
Leave Wilmington daily (Snndays excepted) at
4:00 A. M., sod arrives at Weldon at 6:00 P. M.
Leave Weldon daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00
A. 11 and arrive at Wilmington at 6:00 P. M.
Trains pass Ooldeboro at 3:00, 10:30 and 10:50
A. M., going North ; at 2:50, 10:15 P. M. and 10:50
A. M.. troinir 8outh. connecting with Trains to
Raleigh andTNewbern at 10:30 A. M. and further
points ataOP. M. -
S9 Papers on tnisune of tne Boad copy this
and omit all other Schedule notices.
p. L. FREMONT,
; r ,r Engineer and Superintendent.
OCtia , . v,- -,i , 12-tf
h Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co,,
Omci or Tnx SxcbTAbv And TaEAsrsEB. !
Wilmington, N. 0., Nov. 1, 18G7. I
TUB TMrtyseeond Annnal Jtleetlng or
the Stockholders of the Wilmington and
I Weldon Railroad Company will be held in Wil-
mington on Wednesday the 13th met.
TUe transfer books wiu oe ciosea rrom uus aate
I until after the meeting.
... J. w. xuoan'Huw, '
""''".-''" io j : Secretary.;.
nov. l . ; i - v vu-im
News and Star. Goldaboro'. and Sentinel.
Raleigh, copy i times. '''.'
Wilmioton and Man. Railroad Co,
Gznxbal Bcpebintendkst's Otficx, )
WrLMiHOTOS, N. C, Oct. 5, 1867, j J
H and after Oct. Oth. Passenger Trains
of this Road will run on the following Sched-
' EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington....
Arrive at Florence....
Arrive at Kingsville.. .
Leave Kingsville
Arrive at Florence. . ...
Arrive at Wilmington..
2:30 A. 51.
8:10 A. M.
.11:45 A. M.
.110 A. M.
i 2:55 P. M.
. 8:55 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. -
!laveWummgton.......i,i,....... 7:50 P.M.
Arrive at Kingsville. ............ ......10:36 A. M.
Leave Kingsville. ......... 2:00 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington................. 5:15 A. M.
Exuress Train connocts cloeelv at Florenco with
tho North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and
at Kingsville with the South Carolina Railroad.
for Columbia and Augusta. .
Accommodation Train will run daily, Sundays
excepted, and connect at Kingsville with South
Carolina Railroad fer Columbia and Augusta.
r WM. 91ARA, Gen'l. Bup't.
oct. 6 7-tf
wu
Charlotte & Rutherford R. R.
Gbtebai. SuPKanrtEDEST's Oftice, 1
Wiudsotoh, N. C, Aug. 9, 18C7. J
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT. AUGUST
18th. the Paeseneer train on this Boad will
leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 7 o'clock, A. M.
Arrive at Sand tim same days, at 3 V. Si.
Arrive at Wadosboro ( Stage) at 12 midnight.
Leave Wadesboro' (Stage) on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, atZP. M..
Leave Rockingham (Stage) on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 4:30 A. M.
Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M.
amv mm nuiuuigtuu buiw uajs m o mt. ju.
W. A. JSVJSlilSXT,
. General Superintendent,
aug 9 . , . 298-tf
! SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY.
ANIIAHESSIC LINE.
Great V. S Mail Route for the North.
TUB Steamers of the above Line leave
Portsmouth daily (Sundays excepted) at 11
o'olock, A. M., on arrival of the great Express
Train of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad.
Passengers leaving Wilmington, N. C, by the
9:05, P. 11., train, arrive at Weldon in time to con
nect with the train of the Annameaaio Line, ar
rmnp in New York at 6:20, A. (L, next day, the
QUICKEST TIME EVEB MADE.
Um rrm am mk r -akckcu u txmvw
Baggage Checked via A RNAMK9SIO LIUK.
U. V. AValf AAN,
General Agent.
C. L TROWBRIDGE,
- i General Passenger Agent.
July 14 246-tf
GMT TI1II IS11ID MAIL
AND
i ft
EXPEESS KOUTE.
Two Daily Trains, (Snnday A. M. excepted.)
,. . raox
WILMINGTON TO NEW YOKE,
-I:. -. VIA
WELDON, PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, WASH
INGTON, BALTIMORE A PHILADELPHIA.
Through 'to New York in 32 Hours.
NO CHANGE OF CAES!,
t FROM WELDON TO ACQT7IA CREEK, OR FROM
WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK.
Passengers leaving Wilmington at 6 AO A. M
i or 9:80 P. M., make close connection at Weldon
I wit the trains ot this old Favorite Route.
Elegant new cars supplied with the new Patent
Reclining seats on all trains.
TIME AS QUICK
AND
FARE AS LOW
as by any other route.
Ask lor lickete and nave your baggage checked
via Petersburg, Richmond, Ao.
Passengers upon arriving at Weldon should ask
ior ana use tne cars maraou 'Aiuwuuia
ROUTK.
E. H. GILT-,
' ' Supt. R. & P. R. R.
. t - R. B. PEGBAM,
. . . Bupt. Pet. A Weldon R. B.
oct. 13 ; J3-lm
GPIHIT,
DAHRELS !
PEICBS REDUCED!!
fTTHE WILMINGTON MANUFACTURING
J. - - "
COMPANY bare on band a largo number of
PERMEATED and PLAIN, at
,l: ; Trices
Js
omTiom,
SCHOOL KOTIfE.
TUB NISSJCN THICK wUl open Scheel
on TUESDAY, 1st October, at the residence
of Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between
Cheennt and Princess. -
TBBM8 PER QUA1XTEB:
The higher branches of English, French in
cluded ....... .112 00
Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil f. -... J. ..... 6 00
Music at Professor's Charges. i
Further particulars mado known on application,
sept 14 : "! - 209
LARGE ADDITION
TO OCR
FULL AND COMPLETE
STOCK OB"
BOOTS,, SHOES,
LEATHER
And
SHOE
FI2WINOS,
Making the most complete and elegant assort
ment of BOOTH and BHOE8 ever exhibi ed in
this market. These goods having bc n mtruf
tured under the superviniou of our senior express
ly for this market, enables us to offer a better
class of goods than any house in t e eity, and at '
prices that defy competition. We guarantee to
prove beyond doubt to any one who will examine
our stock, that they will save money by purchas
ing their goods at 29 North Front Htreet.,
WHOLESALE BUYERS
Can obtain their " j
BOO I S AND SHOES
in such quantities as they may desire, and at New
York wholesale prices. We say we ofTer greater
inducements than any house In the Stats, and we
mean it. Call and examine. . , -
Price Lists furnished on application. t;
GEO. n. FRE CH & SOS,
99 NORTH FRONT flTRERT.
oct. 27 - i---- .v . - - 25.
BEYOND COMPETITION'.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE CLARENDON
CLOTHINO HOUSE respectfully announce
to the citizens of Wilmington and surrounding
country that they have GREATLY REDUCED
their prices on their entire .stock of
CLOTHING, HATS
, " AND "
FURNISHIN3 GC3DS.
consisting of tho very best quality of Goods and
largest assortment for Gents wear ever offered In
this market. " ..
Having a large stock on hand!,' and In conse
quence of the scarcity of money, they will sellout
their - - t .
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK
GREA1LY REDUCED PRICES.
Attention is directed to the following list of prices :
cme suits lor.
French Cassimere Pants....
French Cassimere Vests.....
French Cassimere Coats. . . . ,
$11 00
6 50
2 60
8 00
3 50
1 00
Sattmet Coats. ...........................
Fine White Shirts. .........!
ana everytning else in proportion. ; - i i
All that is asked is an examination of their Stock
and the Proprietors will convince all that It is BE
YOND COMPETITION. HAAS & CO.,
Proprietors Clarendon Clothing House. "
oct 23 .v i-21
BEAVER CREEK MANF'G COMPANY'S
STRAIBTKR CLOTH, r
BlfJtKTIJIOt, i I
80 INCH DITTO, .
! COTTON TARN,
all of very superior quality can bo furnished a
short notice. J. n. HALL.
Preet Beaver Creek Manf g Go.
A. JOHNSON CO., AgenU,
Wilmlnirton. N. C.
aprilll L :r 167 tf
DIE CHARLESTOXER ZEITCNG.
JOIIS A. W.4GENER,' Editor. " j
UNDER tne above heaul tne undersigned
propose to publish a i
GERMAN WEEKLY PAPER
to be the organ-of the German population, and
devoted to the interests of this State, in Encour
aging Immigration and Industrial Purstiits.
Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, , Arts and
Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the
news of the aay will be given. : & v-. :.; . i
Gen'UOHN A. WAG ENER has kindly consent
ed to undertake the Editorial management for the
present. . , -. . , ,;. r, -;vO
SUBSCRIPTION $3 00 for Twolve Months.
I 1 60 " Wx " i
'?rsl-A 00 Three !
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal tmns.
C. G. EttCKMANN & CO.
No. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, H. C.
sent. 27 -: : :- ' -f '! 310-
i DANIEL A. MIITH,
DEALER la .nil kinds oC PARlOR
-DINING ROOM and CIIAMEEn FUKNI.
TURK. LOOKISO GLASSES, MATTRESSES,
FEATHER BEDS, Ao. - r-:j?
ALSO, , ; '.- K r
SASH, BLINDS and DOORS, famished" at man-
uiacturer s prices. '
SOUTH FROST fllTlEET,
' f ' Wilmington, N. O.
oct. 20 s r 59 ly
A CIRD.
G1
AI7 I obtain encrarcd Portraits of VVI1-
liam UoorEB. Joskph " Uzwes and JOB!
Pes!, signers of the Declaration of Independence
in 1776, or any one of them V Or can portraits in
oil be obtained? Sold, hired, or losned, to be
copied? Or can autographs, mere signatures of
the name, or larger documents, be had ? If so,
on what terms ? They are dos'red for an unique
and important historical collodion. Address me,
with triecifio statement ofUrma, HI est -84th St.,
New York, or, until 27th of November, car Rev.
Mr. DaUey, Wilmington, N. a - i.
CHAULE3 F. DEEMS,
Pastor of the " Church of the Strangers." N. Y.
nov. 3 - - . l.t 3l
GRAIN ASD FLOUR BAGS.
Wi ASTEW Si CO.. as Penrl Street,
New York, are prepared to furnish ;
j
for Grain, Flour, and all other purposes for which
nags are used, of any desired material or size, up
on the shortest notice, flour, and Buckwheat
Bags, either of Cotton or Paper, printed to order,
with neat designs. PAPER BG3 for Grocers,
Confectioners, 4e., from lb, upwards. j
P. O. Box 4,9h3 New York City. !
sept. 4 , ':"" 290-Sm
BALE ROPE, BAGiUNG
" HIV JrXTSJ22aC5
E
Oil RALIS IU JAJT TO SCT FTJRCHAS
EES, by the Manufacturer.- . - i
: No. 67 Pins street, KewYork.
aopil9 - " ' - 23Hb
1
1 I.
-,,s. .
. . - .
J -.S.v
i
i , i ;sJj i:- tu t '-"- . .ui
. -1
"i t
,)t.