Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Dec. 28, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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-"(fr. .- VOL. XVIINO. 76. VvTLMINGrTON. N. C SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 28. 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4.801. DAILY JOURN AL. OLDKHT DAILY IX TIIE STATE. KMC KLIlAllirPUlCkT'Proprlctmra. ADVKUTisMiU UAf K.S LAIl.Y. a 2 r2 c-r 2 t;-5"5 2 2 o I? 2 c P - Si : X ft m J-sPC r n g. 3 3 ,TJ O 3 c 2-: V 30 p l; i r- "3 3 t "i S i " n T sir !3 Kg ., c n o a ""a 9 o Z 3 9 S za p a c 1 8 8 2 8 'a ;2 s h8 !l8 8 . w to O 75 W JP V i A 6 r3 a e g S ! (P g p i i -i 3 E t o D at O 1- U U H 8 8 8 8 O M CO S 8 J5 .8 g 0 -J Oi to :8 S 8 .8 8 o o a en h9 S . ? g 8 S o o O CO 8 8 8 8 .8 - m CO g S .8 8 S O UD M o Ca S .8 J 8 8 8 K5 IO l- - - J M cs S 8 8 .8 .8 co to to 1 Ci O 00 .8 .8 8. 8 8 c to to - C in i c fci 8 8 8 8 8 C Si S U SL8.8.8...8 SI i 2 8 8?.8 8 8 8 i- to ci io to e o o o o 8 8 S 8 SVIlgCItlPTION. One yonr, $io oo MIX tlHUllllS A Irfl Three motitlm , 3 oo W E liKl7Y JO URN A L , KHTABI.If.nFD BF.rTEMIJEIl, 1814. Ono BfiiiM-c, of ten llnoa or less, for each ami every in. ertion, l. Mjtfi'lul Notlrrn wlil tie charged 2pcr square, for each ami every Instrtion- SL'BSCUIPTIU.V. On year,.. $rj oo lx niontlm 2 00 JULT, 1867. to an aero of ground. The remainder being oi iho kind Known as bunch grapes, nbould bo planted in rowa eight feet apart, each plant in the row being also separated bj the famo distance. December and January are the best seasons of planting for atfthese varieties. Now as to their care and culture : The method of cultivating the Scuppernoug and x lower s grape is not luily described or laid down in any horticultural work that I have seen published in this section. My plan is unelly tins : It is of the greatest; importance that the main stem of the young shoot should be particularly looked after and watched, boo that it is well twined around the polo we have mentioned in the mode of rlantincr. and all the little shoots which branch off should bo carefully trimmed, in order that the whole life and vitality of the plant may bo brought to bear upon this main stem. When it reaches a height of eight feet, the branches all the while being carefully trimmed, a 6mall arbor should be constructed, and the shoots permitted to grow and spread themselves in every direc tion. l)y this time the main stem has reached a sufficient size and has sufficient strength and vitality to afford to be the medium of nourishment from the root to these shoots. As to tho bunch grapes 1 would recommend to those who propose undertaking their culture to procuro Ful ler s work on this Bubjoct, which can be obtained through me. A3 this information will meet the imme diate wants, and as directions concernic tho whole subject of grape culture are too lengthy to warrant my intruding upon your valuablo space, and withal cannot well be embraced in a newspaper article, I propose at some futuro day, not far distant, issuing a printed circular on tins subject. I think, Messrs. Editors, that there can bo no doubt that North Carolina is destined to bo a great wine-making State if our peo ple will but use the proper exertions. And why should it not bo ? Ohio, Missouri and California hare been crowned with success in this effort, and there is no reason why North Carolina cannot equal, if not Bur- pass, luein in luis respect, jei our peo ple bnt use tho proper exertions and suc cess will attend their efforts. Respectfully yours, Louis Froelicu. MISCELLANEOUS. CL ABEND ON CLOTHING HOUSE SELLING OUT AT COST ! SELLING OUT AT COST! SELLING OUT AT COST ! FOR CHANGE OF BUSINESS ! FOR CHANGE OF BUSINESS ! FOR CHANGE OF BUSLNESS 1 We intend doinj? strictly a Morf hant" - TIi Fortieth Congi-ita. Tho following in a fall list of the members of both Ilousea of the Fortieth Congress, the Repub lican members beiDj; marked " E," and the oppo- ! eition " D. :" SENATE. Benjamin F Wade, r.of Ohio, rresidcitt : John VV Forney, r, of Pennsylvania, Sec-Kitary lertn expires Lot M Morrill, r.-..18(i9 Vim P FossendeD, r..lS71j : NEW HAMPeniBE Aaron H CraRin, r..lS71 Jas W Pat terson.r.. 1873 VERMONT v flco F Edmrinds, r..l8GJ Jostin 8 Morrill, r..l873 ' KASSACnXJCHUBETTa Cliarlta Sumner, r. .18G9 Henry Wilson, r....lS71 - I EHODE ISLAND William Spragne, r.loCO Henry B Autuouy, r. 1871 CONNECTICUT James Dixon, d 18G9 Orria 8 Perry, v. 1 NEW fOKK Edwin D Morgan, r.l8G9 Koscoe Conkiing, r.1873 NEW JEBSEY OHIO Term expire. Benjamin F Wade, r 19 John Sherman, r . . . . 1873 INDIANA TA Hendricks, d...189 Oliver P Morion, r. .1873 IIXINOIS Richard Yetes, r,... 1871 Lyman Trumbull, r. 1873 MICHIGAN Zath Chandler, r. . .1S69 Jacob M Howard, r.1871 Jas 11 Dotilittle, d..!8G9 limotby O Howe, r.1873 MINNESOTA Alex Ramsev, r . 18(s9 1873,DaiiielBKoitn, d. .1871 IOWA Jawes W Grimes, r.1871 James Harlan, r 1S73 MISSOLEI just received. r SEW BON SETS, F T Frelinghuysen.r 1869 John B Henderbon.r 18G9 Alex O Gattell, r.. . .1871 Charles D Drake, r.1873 Tailoring and Gents Furnishing Busi ness. dec 11 HAAS & CO,, opposite HEDRICK & RYAN'S. 65 PFNNiiVLVANIA Clias R Buckalew, d . 18G9 feimon Cameron, r. .1873 ! DELAWARE GeoRKidnle, d 1869 Wm Saulebory, d. . .1871 MABTLAND Reverdv Johnson, d 1869 jrnmp r Anoma8,a.i83 James w nye, r.. WEST VIRGINIA CALIFOENIA P G Van Winkle, r. .1869 Join Connees, r. . Wailman T W illey,r.l871 Corneliua Cole, r. . TIIE DAILY JOURNAL. iT,le Pay WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2tf. 18C7. For the Journal. WlncJlaklng In NortU Carolina Methoil . of l'lanting anil Culture of Orajica. WasirNOTox, N. C, ) Dec. 20th, ieG7. Messrs. Iklilors: Having received nu merous applications as to tho method of planting and cultivating grapes in this Stato and climate, and having promised to givo this information to iny friends and patrons through your columns, I beg leave to lay beforo tho readers of the Journal the following facti in rcferenco to this subject : Heretofore, but littlo attention has been paid to grapo culturo in North Carolina ; which fact I am led to attribute to tho ignorance cxibting of those kinds best adapted to the soil and tho method of suc cessful cultivation. These difficulties re moved, I fain would believe, that .acting upon the importanee of the product, tfco people of North Carolina will awako to tho benefits of its cultivation, and tho good Old North Stato" will soon abound with A3 numerous and productive vineyards as thoso existing in sunny France, the valleys of Italy and plains of Germany. With tho present labor system tho peo ple of tho South have to contend with, the difficulties existing in tho way of a profit - able cultivation of cotton and other staple products are apparent. We are nocossarily compelled in tho cultivation of the soil to turn our attention to some product or pro ducts requiring the expendituro of less labor ond guaranteeing greater proportion ate profit, in order that means may bo had to assist in tho support of cur families. The cultivation of the grapo is that which promises this. .To operato successfully a vineyard of good size and a productive orchard for tho raising of fruit, will reqniro less labor thanks generally supposed. Ono hand can make more money in the cultiva tion of one acre in grapes or fruit than can be produced on twenty-five acres planted in corn, cotton, or potatoes, with tho ne cessary force to tend it. Of tho various species of grnpes cultiva ted, in the course of my experience in their j culturo I have found nono so well adapted j , to growth and production in Georgia Convention and tneir A Stormy Sesaloa, tc. I Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 23. The Conven tion met this morning, and immediately iook a recess until i '. iU., to give an op portunity to negotiato a loan to pay the expenses of the body. The afternoon ses sion was exceedingly stormy. The Finance Committee failed to securp a lean, and re ported nn ordinance to authorize further effort, which was defeated on tho gTound that nothing could bo done. Tho report of tho commissioner sent to Milledgeville to draw 40,000 from the State Treasurer was received. It says that he showed tho Stato Treasurer the ordinance of the Con vention, with General Tope's authoriza tion and direction endorsed, and that the Treasurer said he must decline paying out any money on such authority, being sworn to obey tho constitution and laws of Geor gia, and was bonded only to pay warrants sigued by the Uovernor. During tho debate that ensued a delegate said tho lreasurer had enubbed the Con vention. Another BaitJ ho would God the Convention could snubb Gen. Pope. The negro Bradley said tho sergeant-at-arms should be sent with a lilo of soldiers to bring that impudent treasurer to tho bar of tho Convention. Another negro said " What did they bring ns here for ?"- Great confusion accompanied tho adjourn ment, whicn is over to the bth of January next. Extreme indignation is expressed by the delegates, a majority of whom have not money enough to take them home. Hotels, boarding-houses, the Convention printer, and officials suffer severely. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, SUMTER, S. C. ' UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE SISTERS of our Lady of Mercy will receive additional pupils on and after the 2d of Januarv. Tho new nniluingg are spacious and elegantly hnmhed, and farnish accommodations for one hundred board ers. The extensive grounds and piazzas, aro am ple for open air exercises, and young ladies are thoroughly instructed in English, Trench, Italian, Latin, Music. Drawing, tc. Location unaarpanscd for health and terms reasonable. For particulars, apply to MOTHER THERESA, Charleston, or to SISTER MAUY JOSEPH, at the Academy, in mSutci . - dec 12 63-1 f DURHAM SMOKINB TQBACCQI MANUFACTURED BY It. F. MOUUIS & SOS, Durham, N. C. The subscriber is the ot?v agent in Wilming ton, for the sale of that celebrated " Spanish fla vored Durham Smoking Tobacco," manufactured by R. F. Morris & Son, the oldest tobacco house in North Carolina. Dealers supplied at factory prices bv the under signed, inciudiDg expense ot traijuportation. n. uuisivmaiisit, Agent in Wilmington, N. C. dec. 10 Gl-2m CHEESE. KENTUCKY James Guthrie, d. . .1871 Garrett Davis, d. . . .1873 '' TENNESSEE David T Patterson.d 1869 Joseph S Fowler, r.1871 'Not admitted. ' KANSAS Edmund G Ross, r . . 1871 Samuel C Pomeroy,r 1873 NEBRASKA Thos W Tipton, r. .1S69 John M Thayer, r..l871 NEVADA Wm M Stewart, r..l869 .1871 .1869 .1871 OKEGON Geo H Williams, r. .1871 Henry W t'orbett, r.1873 - 'COLORADO John Evans, r - Jerome B Chaffe, r . I RECAPITULATION Republicans 44Democrat8 and Conser- ! ( , I vativea 12 HOUSR OF REPRESENTATIVES. Schuyler Colfax, r, of Indiana, Speaker 'Edward Mcl'herson, r, of Pennsylvania, Clerk dec. 19 For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHIS0N. 69-tf An Old Bar Joke, furnish.es us with the follow- as tho native grapes. The most prominent of theso aro 'mentioned in my price list which appears elsewhere in your columns. Of tho various kinds there named, the ear liest is tho Delaware, a delicious grape, "which yields about the first of July, and here let me remark that in their culturo our planters would have an immense ad vantage in shipping them as soon as gath ered to Northern markets, where their early appearance would command good prices. Tho Hamburg (black and golden) is also an early grapo, and, bears about the latter part of July. The Isabella (brown), Iona and Isarella, yield about the middle of August, and offer a fair inducement for cultivation as early market grapes. The remaindci mcntionod in tho price list aro late grapes, and theso are peculiarly adap ted for wine-making purposes. As to the method of planting, I beg leave to submit the fllowmg remarks : The Scuppernong (black add white) and tho Flowers' grape I specially recommend A friend ing : Though highly cultivated and intelli gent, tho late A. M. Hooper was remarka ble for his " naivete" and absence of mind. In his early manhood, he was for some years a Solicitor for the State Formerly even now in North Carolina but little discrimination was exercised in the selection of Justices of the Peace, Thero was one Joo King, whom Mr. Hooper nad had frequent occasions to prosecute for misdemeanors. Conceive his astonishment on entering the Court House, at the opening of one of the terms of the Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, when ho discovered lving seated upon the Bench. With his usual impulsiveness, lifting his finger threateningly, he thundered out : "You, Joe lving, como down there instantly ; how dare you, sir, seat yourself thero With an inimitable travesty of judicial this climata dignity, King, greatly to Mr. Hooper's SCHOOL NOTICE. THE SIISSKS PRICK -will open School on TUESDAY, 1st October, at the residence of Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between uxieunut ana 1 rmcees. TERMS PER QUARTER: Tho higher branches of English. Trench in cluded His UU j Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil) 6 00 Music at Professor's Chanrcs. Further particulars made known on application. sept li JiTJ HOOP SKIRTS, A LARGE SUPPLY, just received, of the MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES A few dozen EXTRA LONG. Alao, a lot of very uperior FRENCH CORSETS, for sale cheap. HEDRICK & RYAN. ueo 14 bo WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DUESS GOODS will be sold at prices lower than they can be had in the city. HEDRICK & RYAN. dec ii bo CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ; at J. D. LOVE'S BOOK STORE. USEFUL. RICH AND ELEGANT. CHOICE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH BOOKS, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Gold Pens and Pencils, Photograph Albums, Toy Books for Children, 4c, &e. dec 22 vz-ti $10' confusion, informed him that he held his saat by virtue of a commission under tho great seal of the State ; that if he, Mr. I Hooper, did not pay proper respect to the ! Court, the Court would be constrained to ' punish him for contempt ; and that, though ; his came was Joo King, he was not joking ' Sad Death of an Editor. i ! Mr. John W. Keyes, formerly editor of the Circlcsvillo (Ohio) Democrat, died in the insane asylum at Columbus on the 25th ; ultimo. Tho Crisis of the latter city, thus chronicles the sad event j Mr. Keyes was the editor of an indepen dent newspaper, which, during the late , war, defended liberty with fearless inan- jhood. For this he was dragged off to ! prison and treated bo brutally that reason , tottered from her throne, and he became a : raving maniac. All efforts to restore him ! failed he sank down in childish imbecility into the grave. His family, left disconso- A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE WITH my Patent Stewil Toots. I prepay sam ples free. Bewaro of infringers. My circulars will explain. Address A. J. FULL AM, Spring field, Vermont. i dec 24 73 eocot FFR8, FURS. AN ADD ITIONAL stock of FURS, just received. . in which Bargains will be offered, HEDltlCJi & 141 AN. dec 14 65 4&NOTICE-S2 TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND liiE PUBLIC GENERALLY : I am again prepared to do all kinds of Work entrusted to me. 1 could not rent a shop in October last to suit me, so I have bail a new Shop, on Chesnut street, between Fourth and Fitth, near my residence. I think I am tixed to suit the times ; I am under very little etpenae, and will favor my patrons accordingly. The old fault, thank God, has played out 1 "Clark w a good workman, bat be wiu drink." ne is no done, and has associated himself with the Friends of Temperance, to drop the one and plead for the other the balance of his life. Give me a call and see for yourself. Bring your Buggies, Carriages, Carts and Wagons, and get them fixed, cheap for Cash. Blacksmith Work, Painting and Trimming neatly executed. Also, farm work, pea digg"rs, &c. promptly attended to. If you have old Buggies, Carta and Wagons, bring them to my ehop, and we will endeavor to make something out or tnem. cnuorens carnages pat in tne oeei kind of order. WILLIAM CLARK. doo I 54-lmo 75 B A R R deo 19 SUGAR. ELS. For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHIS0N. 69 tf ! MAINE 1 John Lynch, r 2 fcidrey Perharu, r 3 James G Blaipe, r 4 John A Peters, r 5 Frederick A Pike, r NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 Jacob H Ela, r 2 Aaron F Steveny, r 3 Jacob Bentou, r I VERMONT "r ' 1 F E Woodbridgc, r 2 Luke P Poland, r 3 7 C Smith, r MASSACHUSETTS 1 Thomas D Eliot, r 2 Oakes Ames, r 3 Gincry Twitchell, r 4 Samuel Hooper, r o liuniamin Jj- Uutler, r 6 Nathaniel P Banks, r 7 George S Bontwell, r 8 John U Baldwin, r 9 Wm B Washburn, r 10 Henry L Dawes, r anoDE island 1 Thomas S Jenekes, r 2 Nathan t Dixon, r CONNECTICUT 1 Richard D Hubbard, d 2 Juuus liotchk'sa, d 3 1111 Starkweather, r 1 William H Barnum, d i NEW YOKK 1 Stephen Taber, d . 2 Demas Barnet, d 3 Wm E Robinson, d 4 John Fox,D 5 John Morrisscy, d 6 Thomas. E Stewart, d 7 John W Chandler, d 8 Jas Brooks, d 9 Fernando Wood, d 10 Wm H Iiobertdon, r 11 Thos U Van Wyck, r 12 Jno II Ketchum, r 13 Thos Cornell, r 14 John V L Pruyn, d 15 John A Griswold, r . 16 Orange Ferris, r 17 Calvin T Hulbnrd, r 18 Jas M Mervin, r 19 Wm C Fields, r: 20 Addison H Laffln, r 21 Alex II Bailey, r 22 Jno 0 Churchdl, r 23 Denis McCarthy, r 24 Theo M Pomeroy, r 25 Wm H Kehiey, r 26 Wm S Lincoln, r 27 Hamilton Ward, r 28 Lewis Selye, r 23 Burt Van Horn, r , 30 Jas M Murphy, D 31 Henry Van'Aernam. r NEW JEBSEY 1 Wm Moore, r 2 Chas Haight, d 3 Cuas Statgreaves, d 4 Jno Hill, r 5 Geo A Halsey, r PENNSYLVANIA 1 Bam'l J Randall, d 2 Chas O'Neill, r 3 Leonard My era, r 4 Wm v ttelley, r 5 Caleb N Taylor, r 6 Ben M Boyer, d 7 Jno M BromalL, r 8 Jno L Getz, d 9 Thaddeuu Stevens, r 10 Henry L Cake, r 11 David M Van Auken,d 12 Geo W Woodward, d 13 UlyBses Mercur, r 14 George F Miller, r 15 A J Grossbrenner, d 16 Wm H Koontz, r 17 Daniel J Morrull, r 18 Samuel F Wilson, r 19 Glenni W Scofield, r 20 Darwin A Finney, r 21 John Covode, r 22 Jas K Sdoorehead, r 23 Thomas Williams, r 24 Geo V Lawrence, r DELAWARE 1 John A. Nicholson, d MARYLAND 1 Hiram McCullock, d 2 Stevenson Archer, d 3 Chas E Phelps, d 4 Francis Thomas, r 5 Frederick Stone, d WEST VIRGINIA 1 Chester D Hubbard, r 2 Bethuel M Kitchen, r 3 Daniel Polsiey, r KENTUCKY 1 L S Trimble, d 2 John Y Brown, d 8 John 8Golladav, d 4 J Proctor Knott, d 5 Asa P Grover, d 6 Thomas L Jones, d 7 James B Beck, d 8 George M Adams, d 9 John D Young, d KANSAS RIBBONS, FANCY ARTICLES. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, and every article in the. FRUIT TREES AXI) VISES. ' AM PREPARED TO FURNISH all kinds oi FRUIT TREES. GRAPE and STRAWBER RY VINES at the following rates : Standard A: pie... " extra... Dwarf " ... ' extra. . . Standard Pears... TENNESSEE 1 Roderick R Butler, r 2 Horace Maynard, r 3 William B Stokes, r 4 James Mullins, r 5 John Trimble, r 6 Samuel M Arnell, r 7 Isaac R Hawkins, r 8 David A Nnnn, r OHIO 1 Benj Eggleston, r 2 Samuel F Cary, r 3 Rob't C Schenck, r 4 Wm Lawrence, r 5 Wm Mungen, d 6 Reader W Clarke, r 7 Sam'l Shellabarger, r 8 0S Hamilton, r 9 Ralph P Bnckland. r 10 James M Ashley, r 11 John T Wilson, r 12 Pailad Van Trump, d is ueorge w aiorgau, d 14 Martin Walker, r 15 Tobias A Flanta, r lb John A Bingham, r 17 Ephraim R Eckley, r 18 Rufas P Spaulding, r 19 James A Garheld, r INDIANA 1 Wm E Niblack, d 2 Michael O Kerr, d 3 Morton O Hunter, r 4 Wm S Holnian, d 5 George W Julian, r. 6 John f'obnra, r 7 H D Washburn, r 8 Goodlove 8 Orth, r 9 Schuyler Colfax, r 10 Wm Williams, r 11 John P C Shanks, r . ILLINOIS At large J A Logan, r 1 Norman B Judd, r i Jno F Farns worth, r 3 Elihu B Washburne, r 4 Abner C HardiDg, r 5 Eboa C Ingersoll, r 6 Burton C Cook, r 7 H P Bromwell, r . 8 Shelby 51 Cullom, r 9 Lewis W Ross, d 10 Albert G Burr, d 11 Sam'l 8 Marshall, d 12 Jehu Baker, r is ureen a itaum, r MICHIGAN 1 Fer C Beaman, r 2 Chas Upson, r 3 Austin Blair, r 4 Thos W Ferrv, r 5 R E Trowbridge, r 0 Jno F Driggs, r . WISCONSIN 1 Halbei t E Paine, r 2 Ben F Hopkins, r 3 Aniasa Cobb, r 4 Chas A Eldridge, d 5 Philetoa Sawyer, r DUG Washburns, r MINNESOTA 1 Wm Windom, r 2 Ignatius Donnoily, r IOWA - 1 Jas F Wilson, r 2 Hiram Price, r 3 Wm B Allison, r 4 Wm Loughbridge, r 5 Geo M Dodge, r 6 Asahel W Hubbard, i MISSOUI1I 1 Wm A Pile, r 2 Chas A Newcomb, r 3 Jas B McCormick, d 4 Jos J Graveh'y, r 5 Joa W McClurg, r 6 Roty T Van Horn, r 7 Ben F Loan, r 8 John F Benjamin, r 9 Geo W Anderson, r NEBRASKA 1 John Tade, r NEVADA 1 Delos R Ashley, r CALIFORNIA 1 Samuel B Axrell, d 2 William 11 igby, r 3 James A Johnson, d OREGON 1 Rufus Mallory. r colobado 1 George M Chilicott, DELEGATES ARIZONA Coles Ba6hford, r " DAKOTA Walter A Burleigh, r IDAHO E D Holbrook, d MONTANA Jas M Cavanaugh, d - NEW MEXICO C P Clever.d (contested! UTAH William H Hooper, d WASHINGTON Alvio Flanders, r WYOMING James S Casement, r Miscellaneous. RAILROADS. TTTC TpTTTQ 1 Wilmington & WeMon R, It. Co. JL vJ Xi'Ly JL KJ jLLL OfFicK Chief Engineer ant flirs'T, Rnt.'T. Fill, Of fick Chief Engineer and Gen'l Sup't, i r lLMiHOTON, . u., JDec 10, 1807. ( In every style and variety, ; MILLINER VALINE, AT A. D. BROWN'S deo 7 New Millinery Establishment, South Front Street. 59 Cts. Per 100 Each. Trees. ..$ CO $40 .. 60 60 .. 90 75 .. 1 25 110 .. 60 K 50 ..90 75 .. 1 25 110 .. 35 30 Cta. Per 100 : Each. : Vines. .. 25 .. 25 .. 15 $12 50 .. 95 18 .. 25 15 ..50 40 . . 50 80 . . 75 50 .. 75 50 .. .25 15 .. 15 10 . . 50 25 Per 1,000, . NOTICE TO FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. THIS RAILWAY COMPANY IS PREPARED to transport promptly to Baltimore, Philadel phia, and New York, any desired quantity of eqelahles, reaches. Ctrapes, Apples ana other fruit Cars loaded with such articles will be run upon the passenger trains through to the steam ers for the cities mentioned. Rates of freight will be very low. not to exceed one dollar a barrel on vegetables or fruit" to Balti more, and similar rates to Philadelphia and New York, Boxes of fruit less. Poaches, Apples aDd Grapes properly put up in boxes, will be placed in cars well ventilated to se cure their preservation and freshness, to the end of the rout". Every encouragement will be given to develop this new business. J he line of the Wilminglon & Weldon, as well as the Manchester Railroad and the Cape Fear River, are especially adapted to the growth of these articles for early market, and the very great advantages of climate are entirely secured by tho quick transportation that can be given by Rail and Steamer to a market. l Any further information will be cheerfully sup plied by application to the undersigned. a. Jj. jni.fcaiuN r, Chief Engineer and General Sup't. doe 11 62 tm Star and Post codv Ct : Goldsboro News. North Carolinian, Tarboro' Southerner, and Roanoke News copy 1 month. . Printing. THE JOURNAL JOB FBI " extra. Peaches, all kinds. . . . GRAPES. Scuppernong (white and black). irlowers Catawba Diana... Concord Hamburg (black and golden). Delaware i Iona Isarella. Isabella (brown) " (black).... Clinton.... STRAWBERRIES. Belle De Fontenary .. .'. . j $ 6 Genesee Seedling 6 lrollopeB victoria -11 Hovey Seedling 11 General Lee 10 Bicton Pine.. , 10 Wilson's Albany. . 6 General Whiting (Prize) 14 General Jackson - 16 KusseU'a Prolific... 25 Jucunda...... 20 Dr. Niease , 25 Golden Queen 18 General Washington 16 lTiomphe De urand . ..... , 15 Brooklyn Scarlet... .. 8 Hooker's...... 12 These trees and vines are the best adapted for this climate. All of the above will be kept at mv residence in Kenansville, and also at my place of business in this city. 1'arties wishing to see finely colored illustrations of these fruits can do so by caning upon tne undersigned on front street, next to tne tseamen s Home. Orders from a distance, accompanied with the cash, will be promptly attended to. The trees and vines will be carefully packed. Parties ordering wiu state now they desiro articles sent. Dy Ex press or otherwise. uakdN KbDS of au Hinds, wholesale and retail, on hand. L. FROELICH. Front St. dec 14 C5-lm O1 WILMINGTON AND WELD0N RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Office Eng. and Supt. W. & W. B. R ) Wilmington, October 11, 18C7. j N AND AFTER THE 12th OCTOBER THE following Schedule will be run over this Road: DAY PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:00 A. M. ; arrives at Weldon 3:00 P. M. Leaves Weldon daily (Sundays excepted) at 10:30 A. M. ; arrivos at Wilmington 7;30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Wilmington at. . . ....;.. .9:30 P. M., daily. Arrive at Weldon at. .6:00 A. M., " - Leave Weldon at. .. ...6:25 P. M., " Arrive at WlimiDgton at .... .2:20 A. M., " EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M., and arrives at Weldon at 6:00 P. M. Leave Weldon daily (Sundays exoepted) at 4.00 A. M., and arrive at Wilmington 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, connecting with Trains to Raleigh and Newborn at 10:30 A. M. and further points at 2:50 P. M. y Papers on this line oi the Road copy this and omit all other Schedule notices. 8. L. FREMONT, Engineer and Superintendoat. oct 12 , 12-tf ' .in. i Wilmington and Man Railroad Co, Gf.nebal Stjpebintendent's Office, Wilmington, N. 0., Dec. 19, 18G7. ( ESTABLISHMENT. SUPERIOR WORKMEN LOW PRICES! GOOD WORK GUARANTEED!- and after Dec. 20th. Passenger Train ' this Road will run on the following Sched. La MIRANDES' FRENCH REMEDIES HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS all over Europe. Having been for many years the Fir-1 As sistant at Professor La Mirandes Private Hospital in fans, ana naving poen luduced to establish a branch in this country, 1 am now prepared to fur nish his celebrated remedies for CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, etc; Also, the uenuine imported VTTELLA HEALTH'S GRAND RESTORER. The only certain cure for a constitution shattered by the excess and abuse of youth. Do not be tampered with by inexperienced physi cians. Address your communications to Dr. G. W. FERNIER, 235 West 47th St.. New York. Advice Gratis But if you give us the full his tory of your case, the Consultation Fee of Three Dollars should be enclosed. Ladies may address us in full confidence, nov. 12 38 ly DIE CHARLESTONEIt ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAGESER, Editor. TTNDER the above head the undersigned J propose to publish a GERMAN WEEKLY PAPER to be the organ of the German population, and devoted to the interests ci this Htate, in Encour aging immigration and industrial I'ursnits. .Literature, Agriculture, Commerce. Arts and Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the news or tne day will be given. Gen'l JOHN A. WAGENER has kindly consent ed to undertake the Editorial management for the present. SUBSCRIPTION $3 00 for Twelve Months. 1 50 " Six 1 00 " Three ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal terms. C. G. EKCKMANN & CO. No. 3 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C. sept. 27 810 O" ule EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Wilmington. ,. 2:30 A. M. Arrive at Florence.. 8:10 A. M. Arrive at Kingsviile. .1 1 :45 A. M. Leave Kingsviile............. .......11:30 A. M. Arrive at Floronce 2:55 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 8:55 P. M. Express Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cher aw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and at Kingsviile with the South Carolina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta. ' ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wilmington 3:00 P.M. Arrive at Kingsviile. 9:10 A. M. Leave Kingsviile 3:00 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington 10:10 A M Accommodation Train will run Tn-Weokly. ar riving and leaving on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. wai. mackak, oen'i. sup't. oct. 6 7-tf Wil., Charlotte & Rntherford R. R. General SCperintedent's Office, j Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 9, 1867. f ON AND AFTER TUE8DAY NEXT, AUGUST 13th, the Passenger train on this Road will leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrive at Sand Hill same days, at 3 P. M. Arrive at Wadeeboro ( Stage) at 12 midnight. Leave Wadesboro' (Stage) on Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday, at 2 P. M. . jjeave itockingbam (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. arrive v n umuigiun same uays at o r. pi. W. I. EVERETT, - General Superintendent, tug 9 ' 298-tf The Journal Office I now better than ever prepared to do all kinds of I " PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING! In the best styles of the art. SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETV. A CARD. AN I obtain engraved Portraits or Wil- liam Hooper. Joseph Hewes and John Penn, siguers of the Declaration of Independence in li ib, or any one or them t Or can portraits in oil be obtained? Sold, hired, or loaned, to be copied ? Or can autographs, mere signatures of the name, or larger documents, be bad ? If so, on w hat terms ? They are desired for an unique ana important historical collection. Address Die, ! witti specific statement of terms, 221 West S4th 8t., 1 New York, or, until 27th of November, care Rev. Mr. Dalley, Wilmington, N. O. CHARLES F. DEEMS. Pastor of the " Church of the Strangers," N. Y. nov. 3 si ANNAMESSIC LINE. ljo to the attention of our planters. When : -aie ttna broken-hearted, are crushed. ,n : -l.i-I 1 C ...1.. I 1 i. i , uie vinos aro auutu.ni, u uu , j A correspondent of the Central Fresby them properly, a hole two feet deep and ;teriaQ denounce8 rntnam.8 Magazine" in rv.ft d dilffi-i-ed. but exceedingly cuuuiva uu uiiuv . 1 1 w , V l severe language. We trust that no South- iiiuu, partiaiiy nuuu witu uari, w "" I em man will allow the magazine to be ' Gunny Cloth at Reduced Price. WE 'will close oat the remainder of our stock of Gunny Cloth at reduced price. Send in your orders. WORTH. & DANlii.Lt. dec 18 68 5t 1 Sidney Clarke, r Not admitted. recapitulation (without Delegates from Terri tories.) Republicans 145 IDem & Conservatives 49 eight inches of the top; then tho roots of the plant should be spread over this rich bed, and covered with the top dirt remov ed from the hole, which should be heaped np fully threo inches above the ground; brought into his house. WILSON mi . iti: t " . . me iMauvo Virginian says that move mtnts nro on foot by which the whole nower of the German press in the Atlantio then this heap fchould be pushed down States will be brought to bear in favor of with the foot until tho level of the ground j immigration to the Southern States, and portance, as this pressure is necessary in m, TTI - . Qf T - .. I Ti 11 J I order to ri tb JLtm rf hr,int Lht The cities of Boston, St Louis, Thila-.a)JJJ O w waw w v trv- v aMM i w.uuuu wniou tnoir growth is not insured. SCII00L, MELL.VILLK, ALAMANCE COtSTT, li. C., ESTABLISHED IN 1851. The next session will begin January 30, 1863. Circulars Bent on application. DR. JNO. WILSON, Prin. deo 7 59-law6wd A common email lightwood pole should be j buried with the vine, rising to a height of j at loast 8 feet above the ground, in order that.tho young plant may thus gain a sup port, and twine its tendrils about the pole. This mode of planting refers to all the grapes named, which vary only in these particulars. The Scuppernon g and Flower's grapo should bo planted in LoIab f ortv feet apart, which, will give about twenty vinea dciphia, Ualtimore and Cincinnati are named in connection with the Democratic National Convention. It is said that the fisheries ef the coast of "Alaska" are likelv to interfere seriously with the New En eland cod. halibut and mackerel fisheries. r The National Intelligencer favors Phila delphia as. the place of meeting of the Democratio National Conyentios. PEANUT BAGS. PEANUT BAGS. For sale bv WILLIAMS & MUiiCHISON. C9-tf dool9 50 BAGS. dec. 19 COFFEE. For sate by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. BEATER CREEK MANF'G C0MPANFS 8TRAI5KB CLOTH. AA 8HKKTIXU8, 80 INCH DITTO, COTTON YARN, , : UND 614, all of very superior quality can be furnished a i short notice- J. H. HALL, Preet. Beaver Creek Manf g Oo. A. JOHNSON & CO., Agents, , Wilmington, N. O. prill2 i ' ..' ' ' ' 1C7 tf ALL KINDS OF BLANKS FOS BALE AT TEXj ' 0USAL0mC2. WANTED, A SITUATION as Teacher la a private familv. or of a school, by a Virginia lady. who has bad seven years experience in teaching the English Branches, French and Mnaio, The i lady has no objection to going farther South. For further particulars, aaaress e BEY. D. F. T0WLE3, EociyMouat,N. a deo 7 69lm WANTED v, RENT A ROOM convenient to the Fostoffice. Apply at the ruoTUrxiuis. oct. 17 16-tf Great U. S. Mail Route for t!ic North. TIIK Steamera of the above Line leave Portsmouth daily (Sundays excepted) at 11 o'clock, A. M., oo 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 witb the train of the Annamessio Line, ar riving in Ne-r York at 6:20. A. M., neit day, the gUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. Be ear and uk for Ticket and htr. Baggage Checked via ANJIAMKSSIC Ll.tU. XI. V. TOMPKINS, General Agent. C L TROWBRIDGE, General Passenger Agent. July 14 246-tf RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT COLOR PRINTING AND EVERT DESCRIPTION OT MERCANTILE PRINTING; Will receive special attention. Wedding, Business and Visiting Cards Printed in the handsomest styles, on short notice. BILL-HEADS, ' CIRCULARS, ' . POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING, DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of job work PROMPTLY DONE, ' AT TIIE Lowest Hates I " ENGELHARD & PRICE, Proprietors. HAY HAf. BALF.S selected New York and Philadelphia Timothy Hay. For sale in lots to suit by WORTH & DANIEL. dec lo 68 ot 325 50 dec 19 400 deo 19 ROPE. )ILB. For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. 69-tf SPIRIT CASKS. NEW YORK SPIRIT CASKS (newj For sale by WILLIAMS & MUECHISON. 69-tf EXTRAS. SEKDLKsd KO liAVEll UAISISS, SHELLED AND SOFT SHELLED ALMONDS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, PECAN AND BUTTER NUTS. CURRANTS, CITRON, COOPERS ISINGLASS, VERMIELLE, i FARINA, JAPIOCA, MALAGA GRAPES, ! GELATINE, MACCARONI, 1 BARLEY, In Bankruptcy. In- the District Court of the United State for the District of Cape Fear in the District of North Carolina In the matter of ' Daniel Kahnweiler - and ; ' David Kahnweiler, trading under the style and firm of Hahnu euer tfro. Bankrupts. mO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : J. The undersigned hereby rives notice of bis appointment aa Assignee of Daniel Kahnweiler and David Kahnweiler, trading under the style and firm of Kahnweiler & Ero., of Wilmington, in the county of New Hanover and State of Nort h C.mlin- within mii(l THntriet who have been ad judged bankrupts upon their own petition, by the District Court of said District Dated Wilmington the 6th day of December. A, D 1869 .... ' - s. B. 1I00SS, Assignee. CANNED FRUITS, J VEGETABLES AND MEATS OF EVERY KIND, ORANGES, LEHUNH and APPLES, FINE and T,. COMMON CAN DLLS. The beet of everything and the lowest caah price, at (1,U.D(I 11 and 13 Front Street, CUAS. D. MIERS, Agent, "dec 17 . 67- P. Heinsberger, BOOK BINDER, AND mi BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER JOURNAL BUILDINGS, WILMINGTON, N. 0 IMJVIIGrRATIOK TIIK aderilgneK 1 pr. parnt to proenre the services of German or Irish laborers for Plantations, Saw Mills, DiUllerie, &&, which are situated in healthy locali'ies.; For circulars containing particulars, apply to Messrs. WORTH & DANIEL, KIDDER & MARTIN, ' 1 or H. B. EI LEES, Esq., Wilmington, N. C., : . , . P. BOMFORT,: i " : ' 39 Park Row, " - New York. P. O. Box 1708. fi8eod3m and to deo 7 ACCOUNT BOOKS Made of the best Linen Paper, Rnled and Bonnd to any pattern desired. Ledgers, Journals, ; Execution and Trial . Dockets, and all kinds of Blank Books i. Law Books, Music, Periodicals, I . . . Magazines , &c. , Sci bound . ' , in the best manner.' . OF EVERY DESCRIPTION"
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1867, edition 1
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