Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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voil. xyii-rNO. 41. W1XMINGTON. N. CJ, FRIDAY -MORNINGr, NOVEMBER. 15. 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,765. D A IX! V J O u II N Al. . 5 . otptt PATLT Ef TTTB STaTB. I V(ii:i,iiAHU ptticku. PropHetM-a. ii U tlA I C3AAH.Y. o ? f - i f ; 5 r. - t ;! i a. r "3 r. - : .-j a a. it . r - J i B t B , m iy M 5 - O ts v 1 a ... l c B B fc P P 9 I 533 4 If 2 P c a . S3 3 3 i or It ;8 ! 6 '8 '8 !8 8 !8Js 8 0 g 8 S 8 8 8 5 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 their peaceful pursuits, and to restore the rela tion of friendship among our fellow-citizens and countrymen. "Foraging will forthwith cease, and when the ne cessity or long marches compel the taking of for age; provisions, or any kind of pi-irate property, compensation will be mad on the spot ; or when tne (lis vouchers will the r.eai est military depot.' iisborain r officers are not provided with foods. ii be (riven In proper fo m, payable at subscription. M IllOUtlld,.. ......... T&ree months... .$10 00 6 oo , 8 00 WEEKLY JOURNAL, v- ESTABLISHED BKTTEMBEB, 1&M4. One square, of ten lines or less, for each and every la eruoa, ti. Ppcciai Notices will be charged $2per snuare, for each and every insertion- iiniuruva, One yeir, Blx months,... . JVLX. 1867. ,$3 00 it 00 TIIE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. 'N. C. ; ' . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1867. From the National lnteiiigtncer. Position of oar Generals at the Fall or the Sonlh. . : , ''. , It baa frequently been intimated that between Generals Grant and Sherman thero is a substantial identity of political views and sentiments respecting public af iaira, particularly touching the tiouth, its people, and tho principles which ought to regulate all measures having. for their ob ject tho restoration of the Union. Grant is proverbially reticent, while Sherman is equally noted for frankness and freedom of expression. - Perhaps the communicative ness of the ono befits tho reserve of the other, if it is true, m we o not doubt, theso two distinguished chiefs mutually enjoy a warm and confidential friendahip. Unless some chango has come over this mutuality since April, 18C5, thero is, there for, great significance In some quotations which we proposo to subjoin, as they ap pear to have met, coming from Sherman, the hearty reciprocity of Grant at the time. Indeed, TmlrK3 Coneral Sherman has re formed all tho M .$ finder which ho led armiea of tLa UnLa, the principles of the Sherman-Johnson project - reflect now, as then, the views of both chieftains upon the true spirit of the cause and the reconcilia tion : and though both Generals mar be exonerated irom any particular details, . vllAthpr nf nrnWtinor nr nf mnmvinrr in connection with that celebrated "negotia tion, jsinca.it "was officially disapproved, yet it will not be supposed by fair-minded men that the spirit of it so frankly, and, we may assume, so acceptably laid before Grant bv ELcrman wra aver meant n lin retracted by either of theso magnanimous men. That spirit and we are concerned now by nothing else in it was explained by General Sherman ia hia report '. It is needle to'add, to well-informed men, that this spirit was the express inspiration . of Mr. Lincoln himself. Speaking of his assassination, in his report to General Grant, General Sherman says : "I whs duly informed of its horrible atrocity and proballu tflocts on the country.. But when .W. . . i 1 - .... .... . , uiv yruti,7 uia uiieresi or muuons stm living werS involved, I saw no eood reason ,whv to caangs my course, bat thought rather to manifest real respect for his memory by following after his death that policy which, if living. I felt wtin ha would haye approved, or at least not rejected with Again, after referring to the. fact that certain letters of his, including that to the mayor of Atlanta, and another to a gentle man in Bavarian, in botn which the spin in question was ,, broadly and frankly Droacned, were not reproved by the Gov- ernmeni ; ior, maeea, no last person on tliis side of the Fotomao would then have dreamed of saying it was too lenient : he " ny tetter to sir. , or Bavannan, was shown by me tp Mr. titanton before its publication, and all that my memory retains of his answer is, uiu r me my letters generally, it was sum clenUy emphatio and would not be misunderstood uom innae tatters asset ted my belief, that accord lngto , ,r. Lincoln's proclamation and (message, wUea u.e people of the bouth had laid down their arms A submitted to the lawful powers of the - uiu.a 'p jacio, me war was over as totli' m: and furthermore, that if inv HU.ta in rebe " r ;ui J conform to the ConBtitutiou of the uniu i . .....3. ccasa war, eict Henators and Bep- reseui auves to UonRress, II adoaittd, (of which each l!one of Conres alone ia the Judge), that btate I i i onios insuntcr as much la the Union as Hew 1 ior( l..o. I'or was I rebuked for these ozprc&a.onfl. though it was universally known and . commented on at the time. And again, Mr. 8tan ron, in pcrsou, at 8avan iah, speaking of the ter tino txpeoee of the war and diiSculty of realizing uh uiuuey ior uie aaiiy wanvs 01 uuverumen. Impressed me most foroibly with the necessity of bringing the war to a close as soon as possible, for financial reasons." In the same spirit was the special field orler 1 the day after Johnston'a but render, over the aignature of Sherman, . though not lc3 the act of Grant, who was on the t,ind, aad, of course, technically . in cocn'nand pi F"rrrior fllr. After an. nouno.--that the 'agreement" with Gen. Johnston-4 1 -: alo the war as to the rmies tindr r . ' i cc . r.ind and country east of the. CL-.-LovK.Le," and requiring that "great care must be taken that all the terms and atinnlations nn nnr rmrt lis f al. i With tha mml lurnnnlnna fi.lplitv. W-.-o thos im; i ca our Liihorto ene mies I receive J iii a snirit hcnmina I generous array," t' r-1 -r con- Doubtless Stanton read these orders of Grant and Sherman with the anguish with which he is inevitably afflicted, whenevei compelled to witness a magnanimous act But the country clapped hands with the army in joy that the " war was over east of the Chattahooche." Stanton, however, must have gnashed his teeth in silence long before they were issued, (which was not until the 27th of April,) at the prospect of such ; for, on the 15th of ApriL three days before the agreement, disallowed so dis honestly by Stanton, was entered into be tween Sherman and Johnston, it was fore shadowed in a letter of the former to Stan ton, who never expressed a word of disap probation until the horror and indignation of the country at the murder of tho Presi dent (which was on the lith) had reached a point almost of frenzy, whereat, for the first time, Sherman's programme was dis approved. In Sherman's letter to Stanton, dated April 15, he says : " ' I have invited Governor Vance to retnrn to Ralegh with the civil officers of his State. I have met ex-Governor Graham, Messrs. xSadger, Moore, liolden, and others, all of whom agree that the war is over, and that the South mnst resume their allegiance, subject to the Constitution and laws of Congress, and must submit to the national arms. Ihe great fact is admitted, and tha details are of easy arrangement' ( When Sherman wrote that letter John ston bad hot yet opened correspondence with him. The Governor of North Caro lina, himself a distinguished rebel General, with all his civil officers, was invited to come to Raleigh, and Stanton acquiesced. Nothing but some !" details" remain for " easy arrangement," and Stanton ia still silent. " The country was not jet frantic enough to tolerate his inhuman plan for Itrolonging his own hold on power, but the iody of Lincoln was to be dragged from village to village and exhibited for the pur pose of enraging the people, and accor dingly, when the excitement reached its height, Stanton's gross perversions of this proposed arrangement with Johnston; were published, to Sherman's and to every other soldier's astonishment General Sherman. i in his report, after detailing his first inter-1 J view with Johnston, and saying that "it am not seem to me mat tnero was pre sented a chance for peace that might be deemed valuable to tho Government of the United States," says : " I returned to Raleigh, and conferred freely with all my general officers, every ono of whom urged me to conclude terms that might accom plish so complete and desirable an end. There was but one opinion expressed, and if con trary ones were entertained, they were withheld or indulged in only by that class who shun the fight and the march, bat are loudest, bravest, and fiercest when danger is past." j On the 18th; the day the convention was framed for submission to the author ities at Washington, the opposing Gener als again met, and General Sherman, in speaking of Johnston'a motives, says: " The points on which he expressed special so licitude were, lest their States were to be dis membered and denied representation in Congress , or mjt seuarawj puuucu existence wuatever: ana the absolute disarming of his men would leave the South powerless and exposed tof depredations by wicked bands of assassins and robbers. The Pre sident s (Lincoln s) message of 1801. his amnesty proclamation, General Grant's terms to General Lee, substantially extending the benefitB of that proclamation to all officers above the rank of colo nel; tne invitation to tne Virginia Legislature to re-assemble in Richmond, by General Weitzel. with the supposed approval of Mr. Lincoln and General Grant, then on the spot; a firm belief that bad been neiiting to re-establish the Constitu tion of the United ritates: and last, but not least, the geueral and universal desire to close a war any longer without organized resistance, were the leading facts that induced me to pen the memo randum or April lain. Burned by myself and Gen eral Johnston." ,.; ' . At the close of the war only the eruiltv. gloomy, and sanguinary reserve of Stan ton and oi tne partisan chiefs whose de tective he continued to be around the Cabinet board of President Johnson, con tained the hateful poison afterwards pro pagated with such baleful success in the popular mind J and now, again, happily subsiding, opening up anew an avenue for tho blessed good-will so unanimous in the camps of Unerman and Grant in April, 18u, and of which we have cited the un impeachable proof. The several States of the South were to be recognized. 1 and even constrained to exercise their consti tutional sovereifirntv through their then existing official agents all rebel. The laws of the States were to be obeved bv the rebel soldiery by the very terms of their parole. Nothing was left but a few M details " of V easy arrangement," for the war was-"over." The admission of rep resentatives aione, or. all important things, ORDER FOR THE ELECTION.- , s ILd'qbh 2d Miutaby District, Chabxeston, S. C, Oct. 18th, 18U7, GENERAL OBDEK3 . No. 101., ;.; '.;-'- UV ' By the terms of the act of CoDgreca en titled "An act to provide for the more ef ficient government of the rebel States," passed Mirch 2d, 1867, and of tho acts of March 23d and July 19th, 18G7, supple mentary" thereto :it is made the duty of the Commanding General of this Military District to cause a registration to be made of , the . male inhabitants of tbe State oi North Carolina, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said acta to vote, and , after tuch registration ia complete, to order an election to be held at which the registered voters of said Otato shall vote for or against a Con vention, for the purpose of establishing a constitution and civil 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 bo held ; and the said registration having been completed in the State of North Carolina, it is ordered : , -r First: That an election beheld in the State of North Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of November, 18G7, and ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 18G7, 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 have voted on tho question of holding such Convention. Second. It shall be the duty of the Boards of Registrationin North Carolina, commencing fourteen! days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reason able public notice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period of t 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 toj vote. The Boards of Registration shall also during the same period, add to such registers the names of all persons who at that time possesses the qualifications required by said acts who have not already been registered. 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 tho laws supplementary thereto, and their attention is speciallr di rected to the Supplementary act of July 19th, 1867. j Fourth. Tho said election will bo held in each district j at such places as may here after be designated, under the superintend ence of the Boards of Registration as pro vided by law.j and in accordance with in structions hereafter to bo given to said Boards in conformity with the acts of Con gress, and as far as may be with the laws of North Carolina. -J. r . , . j Fifth. All judges and clerks employed in conducting said election, shidh befcro com mencing to hold the same, be sworn to the faithful performance o their duties, and shall also take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by la for officers of the United States. . I . , Sixth. Tho polls shall bo opened at such voting places at eight o'clock, in the fore noon, and closed 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 tho Board of Re gistration, who is a candidate for election as a delegate to the Convention, shall serve as a judge of the election in any county or district which he seeks to represent. Ftghl7u The Sheriff and other peace ofh 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 mterierence with judges of elections, or other interruption of good order. U there should 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 oi 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. , ,. , Nintli.' 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 tho Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and Counties of Haywood and ? Jackaon itocethtr).-.... ..One (11 Pelecate. Counties of Mcon, CUy and Cherokee (together)... . .1 wo AZi .Delegates. Counties of alteghanf, Ashe; ' " biu-ry, Watauga, ana i ag- - .5 - t kiu (tozttheri ...lour (41 Delegates. Counties of Caldwell, VVilkes, . Iredell and Alexander (to gether) .Five,. (5) Do'.ecates. Counties of Pavia end llow- an ( together 1 Three (3) Delegates County ut Cleveland ...... -One (11 Delegate. county of Catavsba... . Una . (l) Delegate. county of Lincoln "....One County of Gaston.... .....One. County of Mccklonbui . .....Two County of Union... County of Cabarrua .One .One .r..()rie Two ......One k. . r. .One Two .....Two .h....Twc .TWO ..Two,, ..One . One .Two ..Two . .Four County of Stanley county or Anson.,... County of Stakes. . County of Forsytlie. . . Comity of Davidson. . County of Randolph. Cou:ity of Guilford... County of Rockingham; county or Caswell,. ,v lfM County of Alamance. . ". County of Person . v . . i County of Orange. . County of Chatham. . . . . County of Wako. ...... j . 1 County of Granvillo....,. County of Warren.. . . County of Franklin...... county or Cumberland. . . County of Harnett. ...... County of Moore.. .....E. County of Montgomery.. County ' f Richmond. .... County of Wayne. .'..; I . County of J ohnston. .1.1. County of Greene J . County of Wilson.. j . County of Nafch.. ...-..... County of Halifax. ...... . County of Northampton. County of Edgecombe., , county 01 Lenoir . . Conuty of Brnswick. . . . County of Columbus. .. . i ; . .One County of Robeson. Two County of Bladen., i...Two County of New Hanover. J. . .Three Countyof Duplin, v . . : :. . .Two County of Sampson.. ....I. .Two Counties of Tyrrell and Wash- (1) Delegate, (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (11 Delegate. (2) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. -; (2) Delegates. ' (2) Delegates.' (2) Delegates. (2) Delegates. ( (2) Delegates. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates. , (2) Delegates. (4) Delegates. Mercantile. Ell:!: JOHK 3. HEDRICK. .JAMES H. RYAN. Tnree (3) Delegates. . .Two (2 ) Delegates. (2) Delegates. (2) Delegates. (1) Delegate. (I) Delegate. (1) Delegate. ' (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates. i2) Delegates. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. 31 Delegates, 2 Delegates. 3 Delegates. Delegate. Delegate. ..Two Two . . . .One ...One ....One ,. ..One Two .. ..Two One ....One ...Ono . . . .Three ....Two r... Three ..,One U"On Delegate. 1 Delegates. Delegate. 3 Delegates Delegates. Delegates. WE HAVE OPESED THE LARGKST STOCK OF - - EVER OFFERED IN NORTH CAROLINA, i V JP ' -v ---.-'.7 -" i To which we respectfully invite the Attention of the Public. in 2 ton together. County cf Martin ... County of Dcrtie. . . . . . County of - Hertford.. . County of Gates County of Chowau County of FerqnimmODs. Counties of Pasquotank and One ..Two ..One ..One ..One .One 1 Delegates. 1 Delegate. Delegates. T Delegate. 1 Delegate. 1 Delegate. 1 Delegate. Camden rtotretlierl. , County of Currituck. . . County of Craven...... County of Onslow. . . County 01 Carteret. . , , . Comity of Jones. . . . County 01 Beaufort County of Pitt. . ...... ; County of Hyde. Two 2 Delegates. One 1 Delegate. .Three 3 Delegates. .One f 1 Delegate. One fl Delegate. .One , 11 Delegate. kTwo 21 Delegates. .One. fl Delegate. liy command of Brevet Major General .'.' ' . 1 ... Eu. R. H. Casby. Lotus V. Caziaec,' ' v j Aide-de-Camp, A. A. Adj't. Gen.f Official : Louis . Caziauo, Aide-ilo-Camp and A. A. A. General.. , . .., ..... .L CiSILLS AND TEVEK. 3i OCA PJ DINK. Uie Great Tirqinia'eaetabie AU trrative and Iienocator vf ike Human Hustem. NUL.AND1AK a a certain preventive and pos itive cure for CHILLI ASD FEVER. Ilia euccess which has attended NOLANDINE in our own city and State, (Virginia), and other states, has induced the proprietors (at this, the season for chills and fever.) to call the attention of tho citizens of North Carolina to our ' Nolan- dino" as a vegetable preparation, which basin every instance accomplished what is claimed for it, as the following certilicates and many others too numerous ror puDiication, will attest. . , jtmrjT'u LajNunoKKii, rharmacoutiats and sole Proprietors, Richmond, Virginia. For sale by V7. H. LITPITT, Druggist, i Wilmington,. N. C. ,' ; i ' 4-- -1 11ichmoxi, Aug. 9tli, 1866. Messrs. Johnston fc Langhorner Deak Bibs: I contracted chills and fevers in tho lower country 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 Irom tbe first warm weather in tha 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. Tbe calomel, although I took a large quantity of it, did not act. When I arrived in Richmond, in the early part of July, I was again affected with them. It was recommended to me to take yonr Nolandine. In ten days after the first dose I felt like a new man. All tne spring 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 uauy improvement in my condition. And now thanks to your medicine, wnich I hope will prove a blessing to both you and your fellow- creatures, I am entiiely recovered, and chills and levers seem at last to nave biaoen me a nnal adieu. I have no hesitation' whatever in recommending it to others similarly affected. -Yours, sirs, very truly, ! u. Ji. juacoh. Mr. Macon iB a recent graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, of hign standing and character I should rely with implicit confidence upon his statement 111 regard to anything vyaL aug. 21 281-3in upon H. RICHARDSON. WE OFFER : AT LOW PRICES . . . i . ''4.'.. Jh-! ":W ti BALES GUNNY CLOTH-xtra heavy : was unprovided f or, otherwise than by the isl of the offenders by military authority. FALL TRADE 1867. :o: RAILROADS. WIUIIIiGTONSD WELDOS RAIL ROAD COMPASY. ,1 Ornca Esa. urn Ftrrr; W. & W. R. b, WiuasaTOU, October 11, 1867. , J ON AND AFTER THE 12xn OCTOBER THE following Schedule will be run over this Road: DAY PASSENGER AND MALL TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:00 A. M. arrives at Weldon 3:00 P. M. Leaves Weldon daily (Sundays excepted) at 10:tl0 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 7;30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGER ... TRAIN. Leave Wilmington at. . ... Vi. 1. .9:80 P. M., daily. Arrive at Weldon at........... .5:00 A.M.j " Leave Weldon at 6:25 P. M., " Arrive at Wlimicgton at. 2:20 A. M., " j' V.XPRES8 FREIGHT TRAIS: 1 Leave Wilmington daily (Snndays exceptedj at 4:00 A. M., and arrives at Weldon at 6:00 P. M. Leave Weldon daily t Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M., and arrive at Wilmicgton at 6:00 P. M. Trains pass Goldsboro' at 2:00, 10:30 and 10:50 A. M., going North ; at 2:50, 10:15 P. M. and 10:50 A. M., going South,4 connecting with Trains to Raleigh and Newborn at 10:30 A. M. and further points at 2:50 P. M. lOT Papers on this line of the Road copy this and omit all other Schedule notices. 8. L. FREMONT, ' Engineer and Superintendent oct!2 12-tf Wilmington and Blan. Railroad Co Gexekal SrPEKnrrEXDKNT's Omta, I WiUfiKOTOir, N. C, Oct 6, 1867. - fH and aSter Oct. Gth., Passenger Trains J of 1 EDTCATIOm t 'All 1' SCHOOL K0TKE. TUB MISSKS PRICK wUl pen tcnaol on TUESDAY, 1st October, at the reildenoe of Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between Chesnut and Princess. TBBM8 PEK QTTAKTEBi " The higher branches of Ecghsh, French in ula: f this Road will run on the following Sched- EXPRESS TRAIN. - :o: We have adopted the Small Profit and Laree Sale System, which has worked admirably for Ourselves and our l us toners. We oner: 2,000 pieces PRINTS, at 0 to 18 cents, 1,000 pieces WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, at prices varying from 25 cents to t2 50 per yard, 50 bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIBT- INGb, which will be sold by the yard, piece or bale at manufacturers prices, 1,000 pieces KENTUCKY-JEANS, SATIN ETTS, CASSIMERE8, etc at prices which defy compo-1 tition. - - : Wo respectfullly invito particular attention j to our stock of FREDERICKSBURG - CASSI- MERES and other Southern productions, which we 1 seU at Manufacturers' prices. 2:30 A. M. 8:10 A. M. .:.... 11:45 A. M. 11:30 A. M. ....... 2:55 P. M. ....... 8:55 P. M. TRAIN. 7:50 P. M. 10:36 A. M. 2:00 P.M. ....... 5:15 A.M. Leave Wilmington. Arrive at Florence. Arrive at Kingsville. Leave Eingaville. , Arrive at Florence Arrive at Wilmington.. ........ ACCOMMODATION Leave Wilmington ......... . . . . Arrive at Kingaville.. ; i Leave Kingsville. .......... Arrive at Wilmington.... ExnreBS Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cberaw ana Darlington liailroan; ror cheraw, and at Kingsville with the South Carolina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta. J ' " Accommodation Train will run daily. Sundays excepted, and connect at KingsvUlo with South Carolina Railroad frr Columbia and Augusta. i WM. MACRAE, Gen'L Snp't. oct. 6 ' ;'' 7-tf Becketaex and TKEABUBEa's Office, Wilmington it Makchkstkb Ju. Ii. ; , Wilmikuton, N. C, 12th Nov. Co., ., 1867. ) HOSIERY. Our House has always beon 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. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN1TFD STATES and tbe Governor of North Carolina having set apart Thursday, the 28th instant, as a day of National tbankRgi'ving and prayer, tbe Stock holders of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail road Company will bold their annual meeting, in Wilmington, on j . WEDNESDAY,' THE 27TH INSTANT, instead of Thursday, the 28th iustant, as hereto fore pulishcd. . - ,WM. A. WALKER. Secretary. Raleigh Sentinel, Columbia (S. C.) riiosnix, Marion Star, Darlington. Southerner and Sumter News, copy this for former notice, and please caU editorial attention to tho change. nov 13 39-tm Hil., Charlotte & Rutherford R. R. eluded. . Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil).'. numo at, i-rciessor a Uhari .$12 00 '600 i 1U810 at iTofessor's Charges. . . . : : : r..?r parUculars made known on applirauioa. BEYOND COMPETITION.:' THE PROPRIETORS OF THE CLlBENDOH CLOTHINU HOUSE respectfuU aoaace to the citizens of Wilmington and surronndinc country that they have GREATLY REDUCED their prices on their entire stock of , , i, i; . ffiOTHINB, HATS - " consisting of the very best quality of Goods and largest assortment for Gents wear ever offered hv this market. ! ; - s- - Having a large stock on band, and in conse onence of the scarcity of money, thej1 will sellout thaix -.- , ,. , .. . .. ) i.-.ifj; .' NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK If t OREAirr RED UCED PRICES. : r' ' ' .'-j.'i -i-i "3 j i ii.f.;.,'i sot Attention is directed to the following list of prices - Fine suits for ..,.. .............$11 00 French Casaimere rants... .. .;. , S 60 V French Cassimore Vesta. . . . ; , , , v . Vi 2 50 ,- French Cassimere Coats , ... 8 00 8attinet Coats...., ..-.......u.-IS 60 ' Fine White Shirts 1 00 and everything else in proportion. ' - - ' ', All that is asked is an examination of their Stock 1 and the Proprietors will convince all that it is EI. YOND COMPETITION. HAAS & CO., - Proprietors Clarendon Ctotbing House,, 1 oct 23 ; ... ac SHAWLS, - BLANKETS, CLOAKS, BROADCLOTHS. General BrrEninTEDEKT's Office, l .;, WiLMisaxoH, N. C, Aug. 9, 1S67- J . -N AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT. AUGUST Vy 13th, the Passenger tram on this Road will leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Bat unlay at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrive at Sand Hill same days, at 3 P. M. Arrive at Wadosboro ( Stage) at 12 midnight. r Leave Wadesboro' (Stage) on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, at 2 r. ai. Leave Rockingham (Stage) on . Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4:30 A. M. Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and I Friday, at 7 o'clock, a. al. Arrive at Wilmington same days at 3 P. M. W. L EVERETT, General Superintendent, aug 9 298-tf BEATER CREEK BIANF'G C02TPANFS ' 6TUAISKB clotu. 4-4. SKKKTIJfO. 80 INOH DITTO, . . .' '-J, i - .COTTON Tliffl,- ' - ij , - AND Call, all of very superior quality can be furnished ,v short notioe. J. H. HALL, Prest. Beaver Crek Manf g Go. -A JOHNSON CO., Agents! - t ' .. i Wilmington. K. 0. ! aprill2 t 167 tf DII3 CHARLEST0NER ZEITUNG : ! 1 iicnn A. WAGENEO, Editor. UNDKll the above beaa tha nndsrslgtted i i propose to publish a u. --t; ,, , 4 GERMAN WEEKLY PAPER i to bo the organ of the German population, and ! devoten to the interests of this State, in Encour- aging immigration ana industrial Pursuits. - 's ' Literature, Agriculture, Commoroe, Arts and ' Trade, will be represented In its columns, and the news of the day will be given.. . r ... .. ... - i . Gen'l JOHN A. WAOENER has kindly consent ed to undertake the Editorial management for the : present. ;: ,. -... ,.,h v, , 8UBSCR1TTION $3 00 for Twelve Months. r4 ! 1 50 " Six - :,. , ' . I - i 1 00 Three 'i'? ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal terms. C. G. EBCKMANN & CO. . No. 3 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C. eept.27.;; ; J-.; . .j aiO--fi.i SPIRIT BARBELS; 500 NEW YORK AND SOUTHERN BBLS. For sale low, by SPEED. C0BIF0RT ANNAELESSIC IJNE. WILLIAMS k MUBCHISOS. " vi nov. 13 , . : ; ,! ; , 88 tf ;t DANIEL A. SMITn, 1 J it DKALER in all kinds of PARLOR DINING ROOM and ' CHAMBER FUBNI- fShFIS? LAMEa' MATTRESSES, :; man-i" AT.SO': AND SAFETY, SASH, BLINDS and DOORS, famished at maciurer s pnees. . . SOUTII FRONT SntEET, - - :tt w-. a WOmingtoa. H. 0 tqvi oct. 20 i . 19-ly :-s Federal Constitution, but it was admitted and assumed, not that Congress, as the Le gislature of the nation, had the power to exclude States, or to question their right to representation, but that each House alone had the right to determine memberthij). 1. t mm. eacn claimant Deing a case oi its own. Such was the position of the soldiery, and all of them, we may assume, for Sherman declares it was so of every general officer in nis command, bucn was tne view oi the people, for no honest nan will deny it now. : Such, even, appeared to be the view of the machinators of strife themselves, for at that early day they did not dare vet to disclose their deep plots to prolong irrita tation and oppression as the only hope of retaining power, How many of these general officers in bherman s army have retracted the honor able record he has made for them ? Gen eral Sherman himself has not done so ? But, above all, can it be true that the projectors of a permanent enslavement of tne masses oi tneir own constituents to a caucus of abandoned political profligates, wno ior two years nave striven for. and wno almost succeeded in making a revolu wun against law, pastice, and mercy, and in favor of anarchy, corruption and pro scription; who have compassed, in their moral degradation, the subiection of white men to the colored race, led by themselves ' A 1 A . - . . ... can it do true mat inese natef tu political gamMors, alter their recent reiection bv the people, have found a tool for their un principled and aDominable schemes in Gen. Grant r brave tinuc : "Ar halnu.. wasron' media: j STrii'S r Li ku- . -s iay at i j 1 ; j ia f i the rptnicd ia j d, uur'", i fc to.a d mared iron ii- i 1 tlie eomMi t C - rv s"c ,r ' ' 1 XXT& HAVE. AND KF.I.P C0NSTA5TLY OT3 V f HAXD, almost every description cf Blanks c -any re l in this rlaoe. ' Herclii! LacUf?, t taH t r C- .. ' Cor : ta cr 1 "v. : 3. "t of Railroad Receipt J,B21s of t.lariks, bound or kom can ob- notioe. . 4 - " r -riT3, 1'- -istates and l : at,.. , tesctetock. , i ta ci.vT,. at short Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons and other places for the sale of liquors by retail, will b closed from b o clock oi the evening of the 18th of November, until C o'clock of the morning of the 21st of November, 18G7, &nd during this time the sale of all intoxi cating liquors at or near any polling place is prohibited. The police officers of cities and towns, and tne sheritta and other peace officers of counties, will be held responsi ble for the strict enforcement of this pro hibition, and will promptly arrest and hold fnr trial all oersons who mav trasnsrress it. Eleventh. Military interference with elec tions, "unless it shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United States, or to keep tne peace at tne 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 weu in hand on the days of election, and will be prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace. Twelfth. The returns required by law to be made to the Commander of the District of the results of this election; will be ren dered by the itoards of Registration of the several registration precincts through the 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 tne number of members of - the' most nu merous branch of the Legislature for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one nundred and twenty, is appor- 50 COILS. ROPE, - 5 TONS COTTON TIES, 150 BBLS. CITY ME33 PORK, 75 BBLS, GOLDEN SYBUP, 1,000 8ACKS SALT," ' " 50 EOXE3 CHEWING TOBACCO, ,100 BOXES CHEESE. , - -i . .-;-.. - ' . WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.- nov. 12 i t 38 tf X. HA5SLEY. F. C. 6IKQLETABT. 5 HANSLEY & SINGLETARY, ' GENERAL COMMISSION AND GROCERY ' MERCHANTS, ; Our stock Of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS will compare favorably with any retail stock in the country. We pffer 300 dozen Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doyles, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Blan kets, Bed Quilts, etc. , j Our stock of YANKEE NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, stc is the largest in the 8outh. Tbe Ladies are especially invited to an examination of this Department of our Stock. i No. 18 NORTH WATER STREET, wiAiALtaiiii'ruar . v.. Liberal cash advances made on consignments of Cotton, A aval stores, i3tc. " - nov. 5 '. .,, 0, . , .. ... i i 32 u FHIST, NATIONAL BANK : OF - " WILMINGTON N. C. UNITED;: STATED DEPOSITORY - AND. .. PIHAUCIAL AGENT. ' . . lllKCTtRS t , WM. H. McBABY,' ' ) JAS. H. CHAD BOURNE, S. D. WALLACE, ) ELI MURRAY. . EDWIN K. BURlibSS. President, " A. K. WALKER, Cashier, i WM. LARaLNS, Teller, - - ; , , , H. M. BOWDEN, Book-keeper, . . D. WALLACE, Ja., Clark. mUIS B-BJK, U w wp for tkt ' tnuiac JL ... .- , - J -r r ----- HuhorbnsiatM. 'GOLD AND SILVER COIN, Government Bonds and Securities, a " " - - - - sol YNX ana other sute- B&nks NOTEa OF tioned to the representative Districts of KTCHANoa on NORTHERN AND sorrrn. me atate in the ratio of registered - voters I ERN CITIES always on Hand ana for sale, Li ' T! "" -on.. iau.... or i t .. v-J be spared to reliare . waits, aa4 to encourags tht iahabitaaU U renew a. c. -11 Counties of Burke and Mc Dowell (togethori. .Two (2 DAWatnu. Counties of Rutherford and i.v. , folk (together) fP,..Two,r(2) Delcsatee. jnuiifB vi iancey aiiu i-" (torr r).; , One (1) Delegate. L--i:ea ( . .... Ba..- . ... . : combe, xj.;. rsa and COLLECTIONS made on au 'accessible oointa in tne cmtea ctatew, wuu prvnrp reiurns. .. . vjurjz,ii3 lic-n i-.iJ, uu car&rm atterit:',n given to the accounts ci uu&iiicas men. :-W8li;:s f' ; " ' '" '20J-ly sji-iia twgeier).; .Three (3) Ekga;33.L rr. --- " if -ST' ii. ii I t cr i r j BAC st the r . rr cr lf.n n...i. txrtat v ri ai&u ivouic ir. uic nvrui; .i?SdSffiSSBS3:.;':i TUB RUamen of the above Line leave ' Portsmouth daily (Sundays excepted) at 11 o'clock, 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. M., train, arrive at Weldon in time to con nect WKb tne tram or too Annamessio Una, ar riving in New York at 6:20, A. JL, next day, the QUICKEST T10U& MIDK Al UK. Be sure and Mk for Tickets and have Baureaxe Checked win AITNAJWSSSIC LINE. H. V. TOMPKINS, General Agent. C. L TROWBRIDGE, . General Passenger Agent. July 14 ' 246-tf " ' . ' ' AND : A CARD. . cvis sf GAS I obtain enffraveel Portraits otVtl xid ixaii Hooper, Joseph Hrwzs and Johx Perit, signers of the Declaration of Independenoa in 1776, or any one of them 2. Or can portraits ia 4 oil be obtained? Sold, hired,' or loaned, to be copied ? Or can autographs, mere signatures of tbe name, or larger documents, be bad 7 If so,: on what terms? They are desired for an unique and important historical collection. Address me, ,4 vstifi tpectjlo itatement of term, 221 West 81th St., : New York, or. until 27th of November, oars Eetr Mr. Dalley, Wilmington, N. O. ' 1 " 11M AK.I.KJ jr. UJSK31S, - . Pastor of tie " Church of the Strangers," N. Y, 5 nov,5yjf j t -isj .' iij 8L GRAIN AND FLOUR BAGS. WB. A8TEH St CO., 519 Pearl Street, - New York, are prepared to furnish . ; 'i . -. i . -i f t . -i i " i. . - for Grain, Flour, and all other purposes for which bags are used, of any desired material or size, up on tbe sliorteet notioo. Flonr and Buckwheat "T7I"YTT T?QQ T fll I 'I1 mi I Bft either ot Gotton or Paper, printed to order, jjju.m- J-VJLiKjKj .yv jm.m-f i wiin neat aesigns.: CASH UEOLESALE BUYERS Are respectfully requested to give us a caU, as our LARGE RETAIL TRADE enables tts to offer i 1 Goods by wholesale at prices so low as to defy competition. - - ' - ' Oar Corps of Assistants, LLadies and Genii e- men,) are attentive and courteous. Buyers of all ol asses will receive from them respectful attention. tar. Our old friends and the public generally are invited to give us a calL H -oct. 19 HEDRICK & RYAN. 18-tf ! - FLATS FOR SALE. ONE LARGE OPEN FLAT, nearly' new, 150 barrels capacity, , i . i ONE SMALLER OPEN FLAT-200 barrels capacity " ' . ... , .... ... j ONE DECKED Ff AT, suitable for lightering . ' ANIONS SMALL OrEii FLAT. - i , These Flats are all in good order and will be Bold low for cash. Apply to . - OctSSiV- "-' - ' -"l-tf- I Two Daily Trains, (Rnnday A M. excepted.) FBOM ' ' ' ,:' "WILMINGTON TO NEW . YORK, WELDON, PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, WASH INGTON, BALTIMORE 4 PHILADELPHIA. " Through to New York in 32 Hours- . NO CHANGE OF CAES! FROM WELDON TO ACQUIA CREEK, OR FROM WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK.: ' Passengers leaving Wilmington' al 6:00 A. jL, or U:80 P. M., make close connection at Weldon wit tbe trains of this old Favorite Route. Elegant new cars supplied with the new Patent Reclining seats on all trains. ,, - - TIME AS QUIGK , - - - AND , " FARE AS LOW . mm K. ntlin W.T1 f J - J "... , . . . Ask ior licxets ana bsto jwi via Petersburg, Richmond, 4c . Passengers upon arrivmg at WcUon should . ask .r,,i tilr the cars marked , TU1UHH ROUTE. ' , Xu. IX. UXLl, . c 1 ' . Bupt. Ii. & P. E. B. - - ' 4 R. B. IXGRAM,- -" .. - Sup. Tct. & Weldon R. BL. noLiS , , i 13-lm PAPER BAGS for Confectioners, Ac, from i lb. upwards. P. O. Box itm New York City. 4 sept. 1 - . - Grocers. 200-Sm F BALE E0PE. BAGGING - AMD . t fc0 oil BAiafl u wrs tu uit pcrcxiaj t ERS, by the Manufacturer. ' ' ' 11. CLiCC'AS. r No. 57 Pine street, New York. . sept 10 g95-4m 1 DENTAL NOTICE. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. EarriRK sets ov teeth ; inserted on Gold Plate, Rubber, . m riatinum, Cloplastic. I have had I TO I f sixteen years experience, and feel confident iat X ' ean give satisiacuon. au oueranouo wiumju...,; Groat reduction in prices. Oflioo corner of liar 4 ket and Second streets, opposite City Hotel. ' ' " . i. ii. frl:ia!i.; ,-. oct 13 ' ' " J 13-lm -. OLD DOMINION NAILS. JrjLL SMMortment ot these uti. always on hand. r rails . . . ATKINSON & LZzrrzunoN, . '. - - - li and 12 llorih VTater Etreet. may 22 ,.. .. 2Cl-tf Anierssc, tLa Eirrt;3 His, XX X Hlfi citizens of YvilmiTioon, that y.nw Ardare e.ft.rm t.ia RI.A.T; at tlie Store of Messrs. IXedrkk 4 Lj&s, wUmsst ' vth prompt attention Jan. io . ... 9lma 'V ! oct;n T .ICCH 1 convenient . A;plyattle to . fci i if. t 3 JVST ARRIVED P.Y THE r2iT52A'A M A f TO'.J PATENT LOCK TILS, ,. " .- jest .A 1 103 BUCKLE TLES. -Till be sold on the most reasonable terms. - j ;.i'.- . . HUiiliAY Av CO. oct. 2 . MX - 1500 ,ElCK3 Fuil snd in prime order. sale lowvin quantiliesjb'i -t,i octn . ' .-ii.T - and for u it
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1867, edition 1
1
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