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sir I WILMINGTON. N. C THUKSpAY MORNING. TEimUARY,!.. 1808. VOL. XVII NO. 11G. WHOLE NUMBER 4,841. DAILY JOURNAL, OLDEST DAILY IN THE STATU. KSOELilAHlTA'piUCk;, Proprletiir.. ADVKKT ISINO KA'rKS UA1L.Y. 3 Si's 3 esSo aSgo iH P s 55St -fSiieft -Milt- 3 4 A I? it 4 i ill fit a 5i E5 - EE 9 6 e : I IIS F Sf w as $ 3J5 t3 HUIiSCHlPTlON. - Ono year, ; 00 Six months,... A no Three months .1 00 WEEKLY JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED BKITKMIIEH, 1M I. One square, of ten lines or lex, for each anil every lu . ertlon, $1. Hpeclal Notices will be charged f 2per square, for each and every Insertlon- BUBSC1UPTIOM. One year, ..$.1 oo Six montiis, .. -J 00 Jour. 1867. THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13Tl808. ' From the Baloigh Sentinel. The "Constitutional Convention," (So-called.) Mondat, Feb. 10, 18G8. The Convention was called to order, at 10 o'clock. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Wclker. The Journal of Saturday was read and approved. 1 - ' . A comfiaunication from the Conference "Clirffclif concerning education, was read and referred. Mr. Durham offered tho following reso lution : Wheiieas, It is a matter of common rumor that corrupting inllnencee have been used to secure the uassago of certain ordinances, which have been passed by this Convention : and whereat, if these rumors are true, it is tho duty or this body to ascertain who are the frailty parties, and expose . such said corruption. Therefore, lie it Resolved, That a select Committee of three members be appointed by tbe President, whose duty it shall be to ascertain and report whether corrupting influences have been nsed to secure the passage of any ordinance which has been passed by this UonTeTJtirm. aiKr, tf so; ma b amss of the frailty parties, and all the facts connected therewith. The said Committee shall have power to send for persons and papers, administer oaths and examine witnesses. Mr. D. said it was rumored on tho streets, in hotels, and everywhere, that money has been used to induce members to vote for a certain ordinance or ordinances. It is the duty of tho Convention to enquire, and, if it is true, the infamous name of the dele gate should be handed down to posterity ; and if by any corporation or individual, that its name or the names may be also known. He' did not believe that any ono would vote against tho resolution ; and if any delegate had been so base as to re ceive a bribe, he hoped that it would be come known, or, if false, that tho matter would at loast be investigated. The rules were suspended and tho reso lution was adopted. Mr. Abbott offered a resolution that no one shall move the previous question, ex cept th9 Chairman of a Committee, whose report is under consideration, the mover of a resolution or the author of a minority re port. Mr. King, of Lenoir, objected, and thought if the resolution was passed, they might as well adjourn sine die. The rules were suspended and tho reso lution was not adopted. Mr. Tourgee, a resolution in favor of two sessions one in the morning and the other in the evening. Lies over. By consent, Mr. Tourgee.snbmitted a re- port from the Committee on Corporations, to whom was referred tho ordinance of Mr. Jones, of Washington, incorporating the .town of Columbia,: The report was adopted and tho ordi nance accompanying it was also adopted. caLendab. A memorial from tho citizens of Guil dford, praying that the distillation of grain may be prohibited, presented by Mr. Wel ker, was taken up and referred to the Com mittee of three, appointed to confer with 'Gen. Can by. Mr. Tonrgee moved that an ordinance to the same effect, offered by Mr. Welker, some time ago, and referred to that Com mittee, be reported back to the Conven tion. Agreed to. Also, Mr. Welker'i ordinance in regard to Bank issues, was taken up, and on no tion, was ordered to be printed. The ordinance of Mr. McDonald, of Chatham, in relation to taxing old debts 73 per centum, was next considered. Mr. McDonald moved to make it the special order for 12 o'clock. Mr. Graham moved to postpone it indef initely. Mr. McDonald called for the yeas and nays, and, the call being sustained, the vote resulted : yeas 72, nays 13, A resolution offered by Mr. Fetreo, rais ing a Select committee of three to memo rialize Congress for a redaction of the reve ' nue on tobacco, was next reached. Mr. Hodnett said he came from a to-, bacoo raising section, and that the present tax was very onerous upon all classes par ticularly the freedmen. He hoped the reso lution would pass. Hood (negro), moved that a recess be ta ken until the CiVcmj pasted the Capitol I Mr. Abbott hoped no such ridiculous mo tion would be entertained. Mr. Durham said that there should be a call of the House ; he did not think there Was a quorum present. Hood (negro), withdrew the motion. Mr. Rodman's resolution in favor of the Sheriff ot Halifax,! extending tho time of collecting taxes in arrears, watt taken up. Mr, Renfrow said that the Sheriff had been very vigilant in collecting the . taxes from colored people, and, boforotho cli'O tiou, had told the negroes that they could not vote until tho taxes had been paid, and that ho drank a good deal of whiskey. llt'ro the President said that ho should bucompollod tocalltli&Scrgcant-at-arnix, if gontleruon did not tko thoir seats and keep order. Titt show was piming. The l'rebi dent, iudeed, thought tho House hud better have a recess, us it whs iniiHNililo to tritiiH act bitHinesH. Tho roll wns about being called, when, on the interferenoe of several members, it was stopped. ) Tho matter under coutmlt radon wiis ro feircd to tho delegates from Halifax county, as a committee. . Mr. Bradley h ortlijiaueivin favor of J. C. Joucs, Sheriff of Alleghany county, ex tending tho time of collecting taxes, wns also osnsidered. Mr. Bryan thought all the Sheriffs should have tho samo indulgence, aud moved to amend by making it include the Sheriffs of all tho counties. Mr. Tourgee moved to lay tho whole matter on tho table. (lurried. Mr. Rich's resolution giving the "Gover nor the veto power, was next reached. Mr. Heaton suggested that the. matter could bo better discussod when the first articlo of the Constitution is reported. Mr. Rich agreed to tho proposition. H'EClATi ORDCll. Tlio report of the eoniniiUeo on Pream ble and Bill of Rights was tho order. Tho Preamble was road, when - Mr. Graham, 6f Orange, said that as civil and political liberty did not jiretail just at (hit lime, he moved to amend by inserting "and imploring the restoration of our po litical, religious and civil liberties." Mr. Heaton thought if no more attention could bo had, such an important moa&uro should not be discussed. Here it was said that tho Suffrage ques tion had the precedence, when Mr. French, of Chowan, moved to post pone that matter until Wednesday next, 12. o'clock. Carried. Tho question recurred on the amend ment of Mr. Graham to tho Preamble of the Bill of Rights. -Mr. Jones, of Washington, thought that if Mr. urauams amendment should be adopted, it would rednco tho Preamble to a petition, ana saul tue l reamuie should state the present existence of thoso things, and that we are grateful for it. A furthor discussion would open old sores. He did not wish to do that. Ho hoped it would be adjpted as it stood. Mr. Graham said ho had no disposition to refer to the past, but everybody knew the facts that dungeons were full of prison ers, whom the taoeas corpus could not reach : that' we were wuder.a rigorous mili tary power whether rightfully or" not he wotild Do.t say at present. But it was folly io. .J"e thatb. the. -neoplo of .this State WBrtr etif g'irpitica'r 6Femi liberty. Hood (negro,) thought more liberty was being enjoyed than ever before. lie al luded to the emancipation of the negro race. Mr. Hodnett said that the reason he would not support Mr. Graham's amend ment, was because that by the time this Constitution would be in operation, those liberties would be awarded. The question on Mr. Graham's amend ment was put to a vote'and lost The preamble was then adopted. Tho captftjirBf thrisriecliori TwoT"nexl consfdored and adopted. Mr. Heaton moved to make the balance of the report the special order for Thurs day next, at 12 o'clock. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Abbott, the report on militia was taken up. In tho first section, Mr. Graham, of Orungo, moved as an addition ; "But while and colored persons shall be organized into separate commands, and no white man shall eter be required to obey a neoro officer." Mr. G. said ho had heard a great deaf said about social equality, advocated by crentlcmen on this floor : now he wished the yeas aud nays called, and the gentlemen on record in Uio matter. Mr. Jones, of Washington, thought the Convention should have nothing to do with this. The Legislature was tho proper body to legislate in this matter. Mr. Durham said this was a test ques tion. He wished to have it distinctly so regarded. Tbe reconstruction acts did not prevent tho possago of this resolution, de claring tho superiority of tho white mat), Wo claim that the whito man has some rights loft him, even under the reconstruc tion acts. But it is the evident intention of this Convention to go beyond the recon struction acts, and thereby not only give civil and political equality, but to force upon the people of tho State social equality. Ho wanted tho people to know who were tho men that were endeavoring to perpe trate such an outrage upon thfin. lie in tended te try, by every means in his power, to make thoso radical gentlomen npon this floor come up fairly and squarely to the mark, and show, by their votes upon this question, whether they wished to force social equality between the races upon the people, it was vain lor gentlemen to try to dodge the question by saying that the LegMftture would pmdr f urrBiich "mat ters. Their votos, to-day, would tell tho truth, and tear from their faces tho mask under which they had hid, and the people would see and spot tho men who are wil ling to degrade their own color by admit ting to-day that social equality between the races does and shall exist. Such an at tempt to fix upon our people such a dimn intr shame, by certain members 'on this floor, ought to go over the whole country, and the men be marked It was a test nucstion. We. tho Con- servatios on this floor, so regard it ; and if the yeas and nays upon this question are refused us, it will be a palpable aud direct acknowledgment of fear, on the part of tbe Radical element of this Convention, to show their record to tho people. It would be skulking and dodging the question in a miscraoio and abject manner. Mr. Rod nan cave his reasons whv ho rather liked Mr. Graham's amendment, that the Legislature will provido for such things, &o. (But when the vote came, Mr. R. was found with the patty.) Mr. Abbott was opposed to tbe amend ment, and did not mind placing himself en record. Mr. Mann moved to lay it on the table ; but, on being told that it would carry the section with it, withdrew it, Messrs. Welker and Watts both thought the Legislataro the proper body to con aider this matter of classing races. Mr. Durham again told them that the Conservative gentlemen of this body in tended to make them stand up to tho rack, "fodder or no fodder." Mr. Ashley thought the amendment would draw an invidwvs distinction between the races. In the course of his remarks lie stated that Gov. Graham had, before 1S35, drilled free men of color, and, according to tho argument of the Conservative gentle man on this floor, thereby acknowledged these men his social, moral pud intellectual quals. Mr. Durham said : "Sir, 1 brand that assertion as a falsehood and a palpable lie." Mr. Ashley simply said it was so, and continued his remarks in opposition to the amendment at some length. Hayes, of Halifax, (negro), offered au amendmeut to tho effect that white men, baviug mulatto children, be placed iu tho same Company with their children. The reporter asked tho Secretary for the amendment, to copy it. On being told thatthoPresideuthiid .it, he applied to tho President and tho application was re fused; and the President, after, calling Hayes to him and having some conversa tion with him, announced to the House that tho amendmeut was withdrawn.) Ilnrris, of Wake, (negro), next spoke, aud tho gist of his remarks was, that liko Mr. Ashley, ho stood upon the broad ground of manhood, irrespective of race or color, Tho yeas aud nays upon Mr. Graham's amendment,- after a good doul of . reluc tance, were ordered. Tho vote being taken, resulted as fol lows: Thoso who voted iu the affirmative were: Mosbie. Bradley, Durham, Ellis, Graham, of Orange, Hare, llodnotl, Uarler, Jlciritt, Vil liatns, of Bampson. Those who voted iu the negative' were':" Mrssrs. Abbott, Andrews, Ashley, llarnos, Dry ai, Oarey, (negro), Cherry, (niirro) .Chilton,. Con (fleton, Cox, Daniel, Dickey, Duckworth, Eppes, (negro), Ktlinrulk'u, KUhcr, Forkuor, frauallu, French, of Bladon, French, of ltockingham, French, of Chowan, GahaKan, Galloway, (negro), Garland. George, Glover, Graham, of Montgome ry, Grant. of Wayuo, Grant, of Northampton, Gul Iv, Gnntcr, Harris, of Wako, (nogro), Harris, of Franklin, Hayes, of Hobeion, liayee, of Halifax, (negro), Heaton, Higksmitb, (negro), Hobbs, Holller, Hood, (negro). Hyman, (negro), lug. Jones, of Washington, King, of Lincoln, King, of Lenoir, Kinney, Lafllin, Lee, (negro), Legg, Lo gan, Long, Mann, May, Uayo, (negro), JloDou ald, of Chatham, McDonald, of Moore, Mooro, Morton, Mullican, Murphy, Nance, Netvsoin, 1'arks, i'etroe, 1'iwson, (negro), Kagland, Hay, Uenfiow, HbodFS, llich, Hobbius, (negro), Hod man, 8mith, Btillcy, fittlwi'li, Bweet, Taylor, Tesgue, Tourgee. Tuckor, Turner, Walls, YVelk-t-r, Williams, uf Wake. " Seotions I, a and 4 wero tlion adopted Mr. Jones, of Washington, called up the report of the committee on Corporations, other than Municipal. The Secretary read tho report in full and , then section by section. Sections 1st, 2d and 3d were adopted. j Mr. Tourgee offered a substitute to the I fourth, which acts as a substitute for all down to the 11th section : " No Bank of i."suo shall bo established uuderiho author ity of this State." , Mr. Abbott would agree to it down to the 10th section. ' j Mr. Tourgee advocatod his substitute at anniA lifclln lunrrill Btiil 1 1 n t ml (knl K JTI-.T. . 1 oviuu IK.iu iDwguu taut U W. .VI. . " 1" V ' ' eral gowi jtltis-' i Mr. Jones, of Washington, said he wished to retain some evidonce cf State sovereignty. Ho did not believe the sword and purse should bo consolidated into ono j power, io say inai Hie Diato or lyorui TV. i,. Ih.t I .a H ili nt Vn.l i -uruiiuu buuuiu lurru ttn puaei c-omu- lish a bank to furnish a currency for its j nann n vnn i ho In irn iir r i nf.il n mrut barbarism. Mr. Abbott moved to strike out all down to the 10th sectiou and refer the subject- matter trha committee on Finance, as a ; Mr. Jones did not think so. Mr. Abbott withdrew his motion until the 3d reading. Mr. Heaton conourred with Mr. Jones. On motion of Mr. Tourgee, the balance of the report was postponed until Friday next, 12 o'olock. On motion, the House adjourned. HAAS & CO., 4K s St ft A T y 0 0 HAAS & CO. Jan 18 94 - OUR NEW SYSTEM WOKKS WELL! NO nUMBUG IN ITl! BOOTS. SIIOES AND II AT 8 AT DETAIL ' AT WIIOLE8AL.K PKIt K9 THE FEOrLE ABE FINDING IT OUT ! 1 1 CALL AND SEX THE MM im.ICC2-im.HIWA. J. M. WALKER fc C0.V Exohanga Corner, jan 31 V 103 I1VEVIIGRATION. Tliat sul.r.ttfBed tosnpaml lo pmar the service, of German or Irish laborers Air Plantations, Haw MUM, uistineries, , wnicn ar. situated in healthy looaliiiea. For circular, eontauung parliculara, apply to M esrs. WORTH DASIEIj, KIDDF.B A MARTIN, or H. B. EILEUH, Esq., Wilmington, N. Vt BOMTOBT. and to - 9 Park Bow, Kew York. P. O, Box 1708. ' dM 1 . (r0dSa. Lpgal Notices ST.ITC OF NORTH CAROLINA. NKW' HANOVER t'OlNTV. Thomas (J. Mrllhenny, Ailnim-1 tsti ator iirKd d 11. nunc) Anornm li. llurr and wife IVIitiuii tVr U of leal rida1 for SHIM'tB. iwl otlirm. I IT AlTliAltlMl THAT JAMr S il. DUDI KY, one of the defendants in this cause, n nidus beyond the limits of this Hlale : It in tlierefure ordered that publication be niado forix weeks in the Daily Journal, noticing the said dt lendanl ol tho tiling of this petition, and that unless lie ap pear at the next tuini of the toiirt of I'll as and Quarter 8siotis to bo hrld tor the County afore said, at the Court House in Wilmington, on the ft-ooi'd Monday of March, A. D. IbOH, and answer tlm.notition, tln same will be taken j'ro cetr", and heard ex parte as I" him. ' icsto : l.Oltf. II WCtiD, J a.. Clerk New Hanover Conwy Couit. 'H.b, x. ma la STATE OF AOItTU CAU0UV., NEW UANOVK11 COUNTY. Uniri of Vie.txa aud tyuu-ter testwit; Ikormlier Term, 18ti7. Gngelhard A Price, i r. I .TitnaM P. T.nvv. 1' Original Attr.ehmeut. IT AITKAU1NU IO THE COUHT THAT THE defendant, Jonas P. Levy, hath removed him self from the County of New Hanover, and to ab sents himself Ifiini tho same that the ordinary piocees of the law cannot be sorved on him ; it is theriToie ordered, that publication bo made, for six weeks, iu tho Daily Journal, notifying hiui that, uulesa ho replevies the ptoporty levied on !v giving a kail bond, and pleads or demurs at the uext term of the Court of 1'leas and Quarter (Ses sions, to be held for tho County of New Hanover, on tho second Monday of March next, lodgment by default will be entered against him, aud the property levied on ill be coiidi nyned to satisfy the same, Teste ltODT. li. WOOD, Jr., ' "' , Clerk Nw;HaiKiver Comitv Oniirt. jan 85 llKJ-lUw-tit "TATIi .oT-KOBTII CAROLINA, NEW IIANOVEK COUNTY. (burl tf 1'leas and Quarter .V(im, Dem(nr lent., 181)7. James V, l'ost, ) r. Original Attachment. Jonas 1. Levy, I IT AiTKAltlMl TO THE COUHT THAT THE defendant, Jonaa V. Levy, is an inhabitant of another Government, aud cannot be personally served wish process ; it is therefore ordered, that publication be m.de, for six week a, iu the Daily Journal, notifying him that, nnlrss he replevies the property levied upon by giving a bail bond, and pleads or demurs at the noxt term ol the Court of 1'leas and Quarter Hcssloii.of the Couuty I aforesaid, to be held on the second Monday of March uext, judgment will be entered against him, and the property levied on will be condemned to satisfy the same. Teste, 1 UOB'T. B. WOOD, Jr., Clerk New Hanover County Court. jau25 lOtMtaw-'Jt STATE Or7 NoIrTII CAROLINA, NEW UANOVKlt COl'NTV. Court of J'lease and (Juurter Sessions, Veennlxr 'JUm, 1867. Mitchell A Huggius, I rs. Original Attachment. lsMC.A..Fook, J - JL defendant', Isaac A. Peck. iTau luIiauiCafit of wM4WTtate;wtht-trre-rmttiTTyTJruceaTTftte law canuut be servud on faun: it is therefore or dered, by tbe Court, that publication b. mado in the Wilmii.Kton Journal, for six weeks, notifying the defendant that, unless he appears av tho next terra of the 'Court of via. V " '". -JI-. . M()mUy of Mftrc. next, and replevy aud plead, or demnr, ludginenl ny a. ani( win oe rrnuereu agaiust him, and tho money confessed by the Karnisueo I iineuiueu iui "u ui.. i.io.. ui mo !"""' "' jau jo ' ate, ItOH'T. II. WOtJW, Jr., Clerk New Hanover County Court. 100-1 taw-fit -. . --r-v TJ 4 "T " 25 50 TONd No. 1 FEItTJVIAN, ltODUNDA, One of tho best Fertilizers ever offered jn thi. Market, fur salediy : ATKINSON 4 8HErPEUSON, 11 and 12". Wator Btreot. jan PJ 95-lm J A M E S V 1 ( k , IMPORTER AND GROWER OF nOCIIESTJI.lt, 1. Y. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE or SEEDS, AND FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1H6S, Is now published and ready to send out. It makes a work of about one hundred large page., con taining full descriptions of the Choicest Flowers and Vegetables Grown, with plain directions for Sowing Heed, Cull lire, Ac. It is beautifully illus'rated with more than OXK 1IVSVHKI) FINK WOOD EKURAV 1XGS of Flowers and Vegetables, and a BEAUTIFUL COL011ED FLATE OF FLOWERS, well printed, on the finest paper, and one of the most beautiful as well as tbe most instructive works of th. kind published. tr Sent to all who apply, by mail, post paid, for Ten Cents, which is nut half the cost. Address, JAMES VICK, Hochester, if. Y. jan US 100 Ct-eod COUNTRY PICKLES AND APPLE AND PEACH BRANDY. I BARREL Conotry rieklrsl L 2 do, Apple aud Peach Brandy. For sal. by WOBTH ft DAN It L. feb5 109-5t large wm mm. MANUFACTURED BY a. mi P. HtlNSBERGER. BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE ! ! Jan 81 106 NORTH A3IERICAN STEA3ISUIP CO. TIIUOIGII LlHK TO CAIUFORIU A, V I av pama r iattaraVsia. SAIUSO rgoll W XOBk lr smbtr 5tk and 15ila I Jaaaarjr Silt, 13th and Jth, aad February 13lla aad )i.Ula. . With New Steamship, ol th. First Class. FASSAGB IiOWEB THAU BY AKY OTHER LTHE. for farther information addrea. tha undersign ed at ITT West aircet, .w Vark. D. N. CAI1EINGTON, Agent.' jan 21 ' 99-Sm HOOP fKIRTS, ALABiiB SCPrLY, just recoived, of th. MOST FASHIONABLE BTYLES A few down EXTRA LONO. ' Also, a lot of very superior F BENCH CORSETS, BZDBICK BiAH. 85 for aal. cheap, Ac 14 Miscellaneous, l llVUl) I J,Pm. UN I V KRSITT MEDICINE AMD SURGERY. rpHK I'lillndetphla VnlvrraKy ol Ittritl 1 ciii'o and Knigery was organised hi 1H4H. Chartered by the legislature, February 'JO, 1H.V1. Namo changed by a logislativo enactment to the F.olectic Medical College of Philadelphia in IKilO. 1 u lXt3 it purchased tho Pennrylvsnia Medical College, established In 1N41, ami tho FhiU.li hiliia Medical College, which had previously been merged into ilin Pennsylvania Medical tlollege In lstii it purciiastn) the Pcnn Medical University The Trustees of the separate schools united, pe titioned, and obtained, special set of the Legist.' tore, consolidating these institutions and cliung ing their names to that of lb. Philadelphia Via veialty of Medicine and Hurgery, March 13, IfHS. All these various acts are published iuthe statutes of PminsylTaiiia. "1 ho cmt of the" building and lmniMini was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will lie observed that tbe Uuiversity, as now or ganised, is the legal representative of the four medical colleges that it has absorbed, . It i. a liberal school of medicine, couttued to no dngius. nor attached to any medical clique ; but embraces in its teachings .verythiiur of value to the profe sioti. .yMU. It has two full sessions each year. commencing on the 1st or uolouor, and continu ing until the 1st of January as its first session. and from the 1st of January to the 1st of April as its second ; tho two constituting one nm course ot lectures. It has also a summer session, com mencing tne 1st of April and continuing until Au- 5 list, tor the preparatory branches, such as Latin, reek, Mathematics, liotaaiy, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, eta. nekets. -Tickets to tho full course of lectures ll'Jll, or UIO for each session. For tho summer or preparatory comae t'ih. Graduating fen fM h'.. ...I .......... nt- 41.. 11. versity has Issued fioe hunched scholarship which aro sold to lirst-oourso students, tut 175 and to se'ond-courso students and clergymen for tfiU. each constituting tha holdor a life member. with the perpetual privilege, of the lectures, and all the teaching, ol the school. Tha only addi tional roe. are a yearly dissecting aud matriculat lug ticket, each of which is 5. The Advantages of Ncholarsluit.'Vha student hohling a scholarship can enter the College at any liino during the year, attend a. long as ho chooses, aud lo-t nlvi tho institution as frccpioiitly as de sired. It requires no previous reading or study to en ter the University ou scholarships, hence, all pri vate tuition fee. are aavod. Htudeuis. by holding scholarships, can prose cute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present him self at any time, aud receive his degree as soou as qualified. in case a siuuent snouia uuiu a auuoiar.uip ami not be able to attend lectures, it can b. transfer red to another, thus preventing any loss. Parent., guardians, or fi lends of tin nig to purchase scholarships for tucin a year or more bufore thoir attendance at the University, can secure them by advancing ouo-half the priuo. and paying tho balance when the student enters. Physicians, aud benevolent men can M etnw grea benefit upon poor young men, by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. The Faculty embrace, seventeen eminent phy sicians and surgeons, mo university lias asso ciated with it a largo hospital eliulo, where every form of medical aud surgical disease in opuraWd ciated with it a largo hospital eliulo, where every on aud treated iu the presence of the class. Coi.i.eokI(oii.iin(I. The College building, lo cated in Ninth (ureeth, south ef Walnut, is the Mural fn.tne cit aiTc. Is adoriioi ufes". presenting pewrawoi 1 rro"MrerttrTS"TrrTirowi. stone, orna mented by two towers, rising to the elevatiou of iguty let i, anu erownea wiiu an emuaiuen para pet. The building oontaiu. between hfty aud sixlv rooms, ail sunnlied with wator. gas. and every other convenience that modern improve ment ean contribute to facilitate medical Instruc tion. Only hvo hundred scholarships will be la suud, aud as two hundred aud tilty are now Mild, those who wish to soouro on. should do so at once. Money can be remitted by oxpross. or draft or check sent ou any National bank iu the United Mates, wheu the scholarship will be re turned by mail, signed by the President of th. Hoard of Trustees, Jos. ti. Fisher, Esq., aud th. Dean of tho Faculty, W. Fame, M. D. All order. for scholarships or other business of the Uuiversi tyhmild.he.'adilrfisHd to Professor W. Fain! It, 0., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW' BOOKS. FAINE'S FllACTICK OF MEDICINE. A new work Just issued by W. Paie, M. D. Professor of the Friuoinles and Practice of Modi' ciue and Pathology in the Philadelphia Univer sity of Medicine and Burgory ; author of Paine'. Practice of Hurgery : a work on Obstetrics aud Materia Modica : author of Now School Remedies ; an Epitome of Kberlio's Practice of Mcdioino ; a iteview of Humojopatby ; a work on the His tor; of Medioiuo : Editor of University Medioal am Surgical Journal, Ac, Ao. It I. a royal octavo of IWH pages, aud contains a full desoriptiou of aU diseases kuown 111 niouiciuo and surgery, includ ing those of women aud children, together with their pathology and treatment by all the new and Unproved methods, i nc. s i ; postage ou oouts. Address the author U33 Arch Street, Philadel phia, Pa. ALSO, A NEW WOBK, Entitled Now School Medicines, which is the only work ever published upon Materia Modjl embracing all the Euleotio, lioniuopathio, and Bo tanic remedies, with a full regular Materia Med ioa. Frio. S5 i postage free. Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL or HKDICIRB AND IIIHUKHI. A Remi-motUlily Journal of Medicine, Hurgery, Physiology, hygiene, and General Literature, denoted tu tfte Profession and the feoiiie. The cheapest medical paper iu the world, pub- usuea every two wee as, ai vne uairanaj iupu- iuo, Ninth Street, South of Walnut. Single copies tl 00 Five oopie. to on address 4 86 Teu " " 7 60 Fifteen " - 9 80 Twonty " " 10 00 Tha getter-op of th. dab shall hav. one copy gratis. Aaoress W. Far, M. D., Editor, Philadelphia, Pa. may 31 900-tf GOULD'S FERTILIZER. . MURIATE OF LIME ANALYSIS AS FOLLOWS: 1 HA FABTS CONSISTED OF OBGANIC 1UU Matter - Cyanogen and Moisture 17.50 Lime combined with the above 6.10 Lime as Carbonate of Lime M.00 Lime as Sulphate aud Sulphite .10.10 Lime a. Phosphate. .' 4 H0 Peroxide of Iron from Sand 'J 10 Carboho Acid aud Tar '. 6.10 Common Salt ili Sand 10.540 In addition to the valoablo fertilizing ipiahtiee of the above, it possesses, in an eminent degree, those of unfailing destruction to worm, and oth er insects. Offered for .ale by the undersigned1, for Cash, or in exchange for OMon KeetL BCSSELL V ELLIS. an 17 90-1k10w DIE CUARLESTONEK ZEITUNG. JOIIIf A, WAQEJIEH, Kdttor, . UMOBR th. above ;ad th. wadcrslgn.il propoaa to publish a , WRMAN 5APERJ to l the organ of the German population, and deviled to tha Interest, pf thi. State, in Encour aging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. . Literature, Agriculture, Commeroe. Art. and i rade, will be represented in ita columns, and the new. oi tne nay win oe given. O.n'1 JOHN A. WAGKNEB has kindlv ron nt ed to undertake tha Editorial management kir the preseat. SCBSCBITTION 13 00 for Twelve Monilis. 1 60 " Six ' " 1 00 - Three ADTEBTISEMENTH insortod on litx ral U-rnia. C. O. EBCKMANN tX). No. S Broad Street, Charts ton, S. a wept. 37 S'- ; ALL KINDS OF BLANK; 0B BALI AZ THI RAILROADS, INLAND AIR LINE. Omit Kn. ahi Brrr. W. ft W. Tt. It., I Wii.mimuton, January 14, 1HM. Frf iRlit for lUItimorr, Nw York, l'bll atlrlpliia, and Roston, DAILY KXPKKHH FUKKMIT TUA1N, (HUN dava excepted), will leave Wilmington, rar i ving fr.lght lor th places named above, ' For freight engagements, apply to the Master of Transportation at Depot, i.r to 15. . Keith, for Daltimore ; Msrs. Harrias A Howell, for Phila delphia, New York, or Hoston ! Wallace A South erlaud, for New York, or Boston, where rate, ol freight charges ean be seen. Special contracts will be mail, by tho under signed. B. L. FHKMONT, Knglrc - and Superintendent,. Itl 1.1 . Ul-tf Star and Post oopy tl ) WIImlnRloii antl RIau. Railroad Co, Oknkbal Bri'XRiMTKsnKNT'. Orncic, I Wimiinotow, N. O., Dee. 10, 1807. f rrmTriin r ai4l!tetrifii vrf ! after Ore. MOth. P.aen(rr Trains V of thi. Itoad will run on the following Sched ule : EXFllEHS TflAIMr " T Leave Wilmington 3:3tt A. M. Arrive at Floronc ,. 8:10 A. M. Arriv.at Klngsville.; , 11 IS A. M. Leave Kingaville 11:IhI A. M. Arrive at Florence 3:U F. M. Arrive at Wilmington '..; :65 F. M. Express Train connects closely at Florence with the North E'astern llailrnad. for Charlrslou. and Cheraw and Darlington llailroad, for Cheraw, and at Kingaville with Ilia South Carolina llailroad, for Columbia and Augusta. ACCOMMODATION TBAIN. Leave Wilmington.... 11:00 P.M. Arrive at Kingsvillo...,. . ., ,., t: 10 A. M. Leave Kingaville 8:00 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington 10:1(1 A M Accommodation Train wilt run Tt i-Weekly, ar riving aud leaving ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. WM. MacIUE, Gon'l. Snn't. out. (I ' 7-tf nil., Charlotte k Rntherford R. R. OrcRAi. SiirKBirraDiMT's Omni, W11.MIN0TOM, N, C Aug. 0, 1807, f 1 AND AFTKB. TUESDAY NEXT, AUGUST lath, the Prjiacinrer train on this lload will O' leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Bat- Uruay at T O UllH'K, a. si. Arrive at Sand Hill aame days, at 8 F. M. Arrive, at Wadosboro ( Stage) at Pi midnight. Iavo WadestiorQ1 (Stage) on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, at 3 F. M. ' Leavo linokingharn (Stage) on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4:110 A. M. Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Waduosday aud Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrive at Wilmington same day. at 8 P. M. W. 1. CVlLKKT'l, General Superintendent. . ao-t SPEED, C05IF0RT AND SAFETY. ::ANNAHtl.SSI trt IJIllXli'" Great U. S. Mali Route for the North. y-mEnma8n&&: nHK Rteainsrs of th. abnw. Lin. hav, X Portsmouth dally (Sundays excepted) at 11 o clock, A. M.. on arrival oi th. great uxor Train of the Seaboard and Boanoka llailroad. eel Passengor leaving Wilmington. N. O.. by th. v:oo, p. Al.. I M., train, arrive at Wuldon in tint, to sou- neot with the train of the Aunamee.io Una, ar riving in Mew lork at 0:W1, A. M., next day, th QUICKEST TIME KVF.lt MADE. B. .ar. and aak Ibr Ticket, aad hav. Baa. ThMkH via AmAMKKNIt) LINK. . H. V. TOMPKINS. " OohorarAgent 0. I. TBOWBBIDGE, Goneral Passengor Agent. stc-tf Inly 1 LEACHED COTTON. PIKCKB Bl.EACIIKD t OTTO PI at th. lowest market price. UEDllICK & RYAN. SPUN COTTON FtJBNIBHED TO CONSUMEB8 AT FACTOBY PBICES. HEDRICK & RYAN. BROWN SHEETINGS. 80 BALES BKOWN SHEETINGS, at lowest prica HEDRICK & RYAN. CORSETS, Ladles' Hosiery, Gloves, Undergarments, In great variety, very aheap, II ED RICK & RYAN. MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. CLOTHS, BAT1N1. 13. KEB8EYS, in quantities to suit. I1EDR1CK & RYAN. FANCY GOODS, TBIMMING8, Ere, iu endless variety, per cent, cheaper than Broadway prices. HEDRICK & RYAN. HUDSON BAY FUR COMPANY. AS AGENTS OF THE MOST EXTEN81VK FUR COMPANY on thi. Continent, w. otter FUBS to suit the Southern trade at price, which defy competition. IIEDJBUK & RYAN. doc, 8 ... .. . : .. . . iio.sm A CARD. ' GAM I ohtala .naraved Portraits ufWII MAM UlHlPKH, JOSKPH UXWF. Slid JoHH Fkmii. signers of the Declaration of Independence in 1770, or any one of them 7 Or can portraits in oil be obtained? Sold, hired, or loaned, to be copied? Or can autographs, mere signature, of the name, or larger documents, bo had f If so, on what terms ? Thoy are desired for an unique and important historical collection. Address me. teiih i-ie anhmoil of terms, 221 West 84th St., New York, ar, nntil 27th of November, ear. Boy. Mr. Dalley, Wilmington, N. O. tiH AHrjea r. ijjlMb. Pastor of the " Church of the Strang.," N. T. aov. 8 81 BEAYER CREEK JIANF'G COMPANY'S traijvkh cixyrn. BIWatTUlOa, ; SO TSCU DITTO, OOTTOHIABN, AND tali. all of very superior qnality ean be famished a abort notice. J. H. HALL, lrest. Iteavw cxeea am g uv. A. JOHNSON CO., Agent., Wilmington, N. O, aprillJ : - ' 16-f ST. JOSEPHS ACADEMY, SUMTER, 8. .,-' TTNDEB THB CHARGE OF THE SISTEBS I I tfst nnr f.adv of Merer will reoeiva .dditional papils on and after the 111 of January. Tbe new hm dines are spacious and elegantly finished, and furnish aocommoilation. for one huodrid board- era, in. .xten.iva ground, and piazxaa are am ple for open air exercise, and yonog ladie. are thoroughly inst ructed in English, French, Italian, Latin, Music Drawing, Ac Location ensurpaaaed for health and terms reasonable. For particulars. apply to MOTHEB THERESA, Charleston, or to DiBXJatt mSatof. MAiiX J06SFH, at tha Academy, la (341 Printing. THE JOURNAL nm ESTABLISHMENT. siTiiRioit wonn E PRICES! (JOOI) WORK GUARANTEED I The Journal Offico la now iKiUerUian ever prepared to aaB kia "PlIAlJI AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRI IMTirJG ! In tha beat stylos of th. art. - KAILROAI) & STUIMBOAT. COLORPRiniTirJC AUD IVKBT nawrrarwinw ow MERCANTILE PRIiVTINO, Will receive special attention. Wedding, business and Visiting Cards Prlntod in the handaomoat styles, on short notlo BLLL-nEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, ' - PROGRAMMES, BOOKS, PAMPLTLETS, BILLS OF LADING. , DRAY. AND OTITER TICKETS. And every otlier description of job work PROMPTLY D0BT AT THE Lowest Bates I ;: ENGELHARD L PRICE." " . Proprietors. P. Heinsberger, BOOK BINDEE, AND BL1M BOOK MKPICIIIRER JOURNAL BUILDINGS, '. WILMINGTON, N. 0 ACCOUNT B00HS Made of tha best Linen Paper, Roled iH Bound to anj pattern demrrxL . Ledgers, Journals, Execution and Trial Dockets, and all kinds or Wank foots Law Books, Music, Periodicals, , Magasinea, &., bound -in the best manner. 2Ei XJXji X JST Gr OF EVERY DESCSJmfJA .11, - - 7" 11 mtms.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1868, edition 1
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