Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / July 18, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TOE'XVm-NO. 248. j 1 nAA vva zkH WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, .1 UIY IS, 1800. '"' w . ; WOLE "NUMBER 83f IA Hi Y JOURNAL OUDK8T DAILT IS THH STATU. atMOKillAKU PUlCIC.'PruprUlnrt AUVKHTltllNU MATH. UaTLy. i:8 fc. . W M i "" g s s s I J I H..f i r 8 8 8 $ g 1-5 !' m " K - 01 w - Q 8 g 8 g 8 g "S oc o o et . w y 8 ..8 . 8 8 8 S "3 i- ? o ka q 8 g 8 8 8 ,8 'i ha m i- " o e e m 8 S 8 8 8 g "3 K t-a H I- cS - -j e .8 8 .8 8 8 ? 3 Skp M - I " oc o oi $) 8 . ST. o r r to o -jl S 8 S ' S S M I SCO LO IO W O 00 u 8 8 8 8 8 8? Si i S bi 8 J. .g S 8 S 60 t tM S S St bf pf 8 g 8 8 ,g 8 i fil 8 2 8 K g 8 8! 8 8 8 8 S 4 ? y e o o o - s 5 8 8 8 S. S 5 . ' . .. . UB8CKHTIOS, - , one yew. fin 00 Hi Illdlltiu,....' . ft 00 Three moniliK.... , : oq V K K K I, Y J O U UNA 1 . , JtSTABWSHEU HKITEMIIEK, 1844. (lnegiii&r, oi lri lines or loan rorpacli uixl "tery in ertUiii f I. ,. Notlmi wlii I chartreil f auer sunarc, fur p.vh U4 avr.ry InmTtlnn- 8UUHCU1PTION. 0n year. 1 1 oo (Uzmomht.. i oo THE DAILY JOURNAL WILMINGTON. N. C. SUNDAY. JULY in. 18t!it. From th KalciRli Hcnliiii l. Uiot at Louisliurer. Two drinks more of whiskey ami t lie peaceable villnge of Loniabtirg would Iiuve been the scene of a most sanguinary triuis- aotion. The Louiflburg rorresjionilent of the Bentincl has Riven our roadors an no oount of the disgraceful particulars of the llepnlilicaa meeting, and the nomination --of Gen. Phil,- Hawkinsi for the Senate. ' In the opinion of all roosonablo meq, . riots and publio disorders BhouUl be placed to the Bcoonnt of those who mifjht have prevented them. Gon. Willie D. Jonon and Gen, Phil. Hawkins should understand this, and that they were iu more danger in the Lonisburg riot than any other two per sons. At one time a bloody fight was im minent, and it was only averted by the cool judgment and iinpurturbublo temper of Gapt. Jo. Davis and Mr. Benjamin T. Hal lard, a magistrate oi the county. There are several gentlemen from Frank lin in the city at this time. One of them says u the dmicmty iiaa culminated in : bloodshed, the carcaHes of Gen. Willie D Jones and Gen, Phil. Hawkins, wonl have graced the oaks which stand before the Uourt House, lor they would have been hang. The want of provocation on the part o Radicals and negroes for the difficulty ' which they sought, pat them wholly in the wrong. They sought it with ono whose real character they aid not understand. arris, the UoverLor s keeper of the Gapi tol, approached Capt. Joseph Davis and told him he understood his party was to , attack him there that day ; Capt. Davis said he had not heard of it. " I have heard that yon ami jour brother are going to at' tack mo, said r arris. " l have no broth er here, and I have no such intention on my part," answered Capt. Davis. "Who gave you this information ?" "I have the information," said Farris, "from a very reliable source." Capt. Davis then de nounced bis informant as a liar, and told Farris he believed he had made the whole story himself. At this time three young men stepped up and Harris went into drinking saloon; the young men followed him; Farris drew a pistol; one of the yonng men seized him by the arm and shook him until be dropped the pistol. 1' arris then broke and double qaicked it to Dennis Hotel, making good .time and a safe ro treat. Got. Harris, of the 40th regiment, Kouto Agent on the r4. G. Kauroad, and member from Franklin, called for the militia to fall in and disarm the white men, and the ne groes assembled armed with clubs. Here there was a dilliculty between Far ris and Capt. Davis, every man who knows either oi them, without inquiry would Know wno was in tne wronpr. When the militia, or rather, the mob of - negroes, headed by Harris and Galloway, the colored Senator from Now Hanover. were forming, the three young men, with revolvers, stood at the corner of the street some hnndrea and fifty yards bolow the hotel and the line of the militia. On they came, yelling, shouting and brandishing ineir ciudb nntu tne collision seemed ine vitable. The citizens besought Harris to desist, but be disregarded them and march , d on with bis half drnnk negroes; for Gen. Hawkins had that day Riven a free treat, and most of the, negroes were more or loss intoxicated. The purpose of the citizens was to fire on the mob as soon as they crossed a little ditcn just in their front; bat be r ore the mob reached the ditch, lienjomin T. Bal . . brd seconded by Capt. . Davis' approaohed Col. Harris and threatened to arrest bim if he did not desist and disperse his mob. Harris dismissed Lis mob and the bloody tragedy did not oomo off. 1 . We have heard that Gen. Hawkins cried out to the negroes "to disarm the white . men." We hope it is not true. Gen. Wiley Jones took no part except he is the ..brother Leogaer.of the negro and partakes of the honors which they bestow. The citi zens of Ixmisbnrg were determined that , he should have partaken of the sorrows of his black, infuriated comrades, if they bad unnecessarily shed the blood of one man. Nothing bat the forbearance of the Con ' MiTmtiTe white people of the State have - prevented the oocarrence of bloody scenes, ., JM " t&w riot at Lonisburg promised to U. The i head center of the League, Got. HoUm, to new . MMiiar bis wortble militia over the State , to intimidate the white men who v ill not join his secret Leagues. j Wo regret that Galloway, (eolorod,) was 1 in this mob and behaved badly; we were i disposed to look upon him not only as the leader, but as the most decent man of his party, while or black. llio wmto man wno led tne negroes, should understand that when the bloody fray does como, thev will Mot bo allowed to withdraw, as Gen.- Hawkintand lien: Jdnes did at Lonisburg. They had as well go in and take part, for they will bo made to suircr with their brethren. The tiood Timfi fomins in the South. The New York Commercial Advertisor forcibly remarks : The condition of the Southern States at the present time is fall of promise. They seem to have fairly tidod ever their indus trial and political troubles and the future is bright with the promises of a high, and, wo trust, enduring prosperity. Another good cotton crop, of whioh the indications appear to be the most favorable, will place mem in a position which even the North ern States may envy. The Southern people, fortunately for themselves, have had no credit for several years past, and liarv therefore no debts at the present time, mey have been foroeu to live eco nomically, and depend entirely upon their own resources, while the Northerners, as a rule, liave been extravagant and waatofuL It is probable that in the event of the oc currence of the financial panic whioh some persons regard as imminent, the Southern poople would feel tho shock muoh leas keenly, and reoover from it much more rapidly than some of the nioro wealthy and apparently more prosperous Northern States. The condition of the cotton market at the present time indicates that no material reduotion is likely to occur in the present prices of tho great staple. The mpply of cotton in both England and tho United States iii scarcely adequato to the require ments of consumers during the interval that elapsen before tho new orop begins to como' forward. Tho oable quotations of 12.(1. for middling uplands at Liverpool, is a fortune for the Southern planter. That there will be no important reduction from this price is apparent from this price is apparent from the evident inadequacy of all the cotton llelds iu the world to supply tho demands for consumption. 1 lie sup ply is falliug off from India in spite of all tho e Hi iris of England to stimulate produc tion in that recion. The South, for a series of years to come, w ill bo the great soured of cotton supply for the world. Ivini? cotton is recovering his lost throne, but ho will reiirn henceforth as a constitu tional monarch over freemen, not as a despot over slaves. Froo labor' will ulti mately vindicate its superiority even in tho cotton field. Nothing, then, but tho contingency of unexpected and unlooked for deserters to the new crop can prevent tho South tak ing a new atart. At prexent the accounts of the cotton and corn crops are favorable, and tho yield of both these products will be largely in exoess of last year. With the pospect of plenty of money, and with no debts on hand to absorb it, the South at tho close of another successful harvest will prossess the means and capital required to timulate the great railroad and other in dustrial enterprises that are destinBl to mpart to it a now impulse on tho road to prosperity. t!io editor of Omaha Herald, from which the following extraota are taken : j "As Grand Matter Independent Order ! of Odd Fellows for California, I have been , in Omaha tho last two dnjs making arrange, j meuts with th Union 1'aciUo liailroml i fWmuinv frr llin fru liMitnl till inn tif tho ll.n. I 1. ,1.. n( I ... l'riitAl KI..I..U fi-.ili, I this city to San Francisco and buck, in September next, and on yesterday I trans mitted to our Grand Secretary, James I NKW'linnKTISKJIKXTS. Tho Purest, Host and Cheapest I ItidgleyvTitallimofoTlMiutaToTllie u p rcsoulutives over the Union Paeillc tick ets over the I'aliforn in road hud already been sent. Odd Fellows in the West, therefore, can kuow that our arrangements aro complete. Having just passed over the road from San Francisco to Omaha, I add that it is in fine conditirn, and that the trip is not only safe and speedy, but eom fortable and grand. The reports which were circulated as to the dnugcr on the Union PooiOo road, if not always false, aro false now. The road is really a splendid one every rod of it eutirely safe. It is as smooth as any road I have ever traveled over, and the best proof is that wo were whirled away 25, 30 Mid 40 miles per hour without a jar. Ladies said they felt safer than on a steamboat. I can assure my brother Odd Follows that the trip is a pleax ant ride, and ony lady cau take it alone." " Iu confirmation of the above, a reporl from V. F. Wado and Jaa. brooks. Esq., two of tho government directors, is addu ced. This report states that tho parties havo been over tho two Pucillo railroads, from Omaha to Sacramento, almost entire ly by daylight, at the rate of thirty miles per hour, or more, and that they find them to be as good as any new roads ever built in this country. Whore they aro not per- -fected, as from Echo Canon to Humboldt, hundreds of laborers are now perfecting the work as fast as possible. The Confederate ( otlon Loan. From tli Liverpool Mercury, Jul 2. j A meeting of Confederate cotton loan bond-holders was bold at the Cauuou street Hotel, London, yesterday afternoon, to protest against the speech of .Mr. Sumner on the Alabama and British claims treaty, delivered on tho l.'Uh of April last. Tho chair was occupied by Admiral Sir l'rovo Wains, K..C.B., and u long report was read netting forth tho correspondence whioh had passed between tho committee of the holders of bonds of tho cotton loan contracted with tho Confederate States of Ittil.ltOADS. Printing. .!.I Hi I.I. ;KM TUN. I'llllHlt IllhllV h'K tax r Jlcut mill tIitmitt JJiilntirr ill t'MKlum iv For .iil-liom'a, Wali r-Clnsetn, Hlltw, An. Instantly tr 1ml muslin ami noiioiii H1""" i'mterl Ihirm'ii anil itlU from Uinilrrixwt. Privva Vermin from Poultry nil yumiK plant. TrowoU onnlKii"t and iuliu'lion. CliURpest mid nioitt eonvi'iilent Onrtiolic nnWilor In ni. Mhhih chief . roiiairinunlH Monr.pnlilnii llcmril lloaltli. First jiri'iiiinin awanloil hy Anipiicaii Iimlitutn. (HrcnUr with IiwIiiiioiiIiId mailr-il on apelicaUuii, llOf.t.lNH. K1HKUI,V OO., Pry t.. Now Ymk. 1-OI.Ut'ltN'tf IMl'BJ l' RED JACKFT AXE V ... . .i . 'UJaJ, In luilter than our ruKiilar ulinnitl Axta fur I line ruano.'ia : Fiftf -H ciiIb dorper, Sivimd II ilim'l, atiek in Dm wood. i'Atrii- It iloca not Jar tho hand, fourth- Nu timo is waatcit in takinir Mi" Axo oiit of Die rut'. J'l!i '-Willi tti aaine latter vou will do niin-thtril nioro work limn with rvun larAiva. ltvd paint Iiaa iivthing lo ilo Willi Ihi' irnod qualified of tliia Axe, fur all ourAxoa ar iiaintoil rml. If oiur hartlwara atori' iloea unt i'c'j our kuchIh, wo will Klailly aintwer linuiri or fill your orrtnn ilir.ot, or ijivo you tiro uauic ol the iinari'nt ilmler who l.mpa our axph. . i.irii oiT W IIAKKW F.LI.. l'ltlturll, . i!o ownori lif Colliurn's ami Itcd Jackut I'aU nl i. !. V KM'. 1IOI.I.AK. The newly hiinntrd jxuti i limo-pieco, BiiiUhli' fur itlllicr lauy or iitii'iui'ii, in iniiiii nome metal raiw, whiln dial, Kilt li'thri-il, hraH mum inimta, aouml and ai l vioe.al with ky coinploio. A till" enrmaiXMit Iiidicntor of tiiiu warrantod for two yai; post iiaid to any part of tlio t.T. H. on rnoeiiit of Clnti lir.UKi .ml yn ll,r.rit;.,0 H, I,'. ,i..i., ' 1 ollar, or three for t'i fiU. Jl aaliBlanlian is nut , " . uivnn uioncy ri'fuuduU. Addreoa W. HllOl'T A Temporary Success of the Coal Ope rators t'oal to be Dearer before it is C heaper. Work in the anthracite coal regions at the latest dates from the mines had been pretty generally resumed. The tonnage lor the last weeK was interrupted to some extent on account of the 4th of Jnly, which was celebrated on Monday, the fitu. The Iieading railroad brought down for the week ending Thursday 89,801 tons, and tho canal 18,502 tons, giving an aggregate from that region for tho week, by road and canal, of lOtf.'.w tons, and for the season by both works, 2,010,222 tons, against viv)M tons to the same date last yoar. ihe tonnage by tho several carrying com panics for the week was 216,372 tons, and for the yoar b,0o,b2J tons, against 6,5 1 2, 'J29 tons to corresponding date last year snowing a loss in the year s tonnage at date of 019,303 tons. Henceforth to the end of the year it is believed the coal pro duction will steadily increase. As an ad' ditionai stimulant to the largest prodno tion from this time forward, the retail price of coal is nrm, with a tendency to, higher rates. It is believed that the present defi cit on lout year a production, say half a mil lion of tons, will be overcome, and an in crease be realized of a quarter of a million by the end of August. Tho supply of ooaL from its highest increase, was reduced by the late suspension of labor about a mil lion and a quarter of tons. The quotations for SohuylKUl coal by the cargo at i'ort Richmond, for shipments to points east of new Brunswick and sonth of Cape Ilenry, are now $0 75 for the tbreo sizes of broken, egg and stove, and 5Ua5 7j for chest nut. Lehigh ooal is quoted by the cargo at Eli.abetbport and Port Johnson at il 40 for lump and stove, $7 70 for steamer, broken and egg, and u 75 for chestnut. Goal is delivered to the trade at Baltimore, by cargo or car loftd,mt o 7a7 2. per ton, and to consumers at ea$8 00 per ton, Tho delivery prices to consumers at New York vary widely. In this market Lehigh coal, per gross ton, is delivered at $8 50a 9 per ton, and Schuylkill 75 cents a $1 per ton less, i reignts from this city to Bos ton and like distance is 32 25a2 00 per ton, to New York $1 80al 35 per ton, and to Providence 2. From Elizabotliport to J sob ton 1 00, to JNew xork 00 cents, and to Piovidence $1 40. Phil. Ledger. The Next Meeting of the United States Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. The next aunual meeting of the Grand Lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows in the United States, will be held at San Francisco, California, dnriog the ensuing month of September. Already the event is attracting the attention of the order in various portions of the country, and as the communication with the place of meeting by rail is now complete, the probabilities are that the attendance will be very large. A communication from Ezra Millard, Esq., of Omaha, a prominent member of the or der, was received yesterday by James L. Bidgely, Esq., of this city, Grand Secreta ry of the Grand Lodge of the United States, which assures the members of the order of the entire safety and good condition of the Paoifio road. Accompanying this letter was a copy of the Omaha Daily Herald, containing a communication from John B. Harmon. Eea.. Grand Mjudar ot the Order I for the 0tato intern. r34etU to it-' i. i Office, The adoption of the report was formally moved by the Chairman, and was second ed by Mr. Morgan, who intimated that not only had the most ablo members of the bar expressed a strong opinion on the va lidity of tho claims of tho bondholders, but the present Lord Chancellor had also admitted it in his judgment in the case of. "Triolein! and the United States of Amer ica." Were it not for the American gov ernment he believed that every State would at once recognize the claims of the bond holders. Goneral Howard, of tho Confedcrato army, stated that duriug the war the cot ton was absolutely stowed away for the bond holders. Even when tho soldiers wanted food the Confederate government would not touch property which they felt belonged to others. Mr. Head urged that the just and legal claim of the bondholders should be per sistently kept before the American gov ernment. Lot them understand that the bonds had. been taken, and were held by persona who took them, not oitt of political sympathy with one boo! ion or the other, but because they thought them a safe in vestment. The Chairman was quite sure that tho time wonld come when the American gov ernment would bo compelled by pressure from without to recognie the bondholders' olaims. A bondholder wished to know if there was anything like an asau Calico that the', negotiations in reference to tho Alabama claims were about to be resumed. Mr. Morgan understood that they were to be reopened, and he believed on a basis that would be of advantage to the bond holders. Two resolutions had. been prepared to be submitted to the meeting, but the geu eral feeling being that it was better for the bondholders to take no action at present they were not pat, and tho proceedings Were brought to a close with a vote of thanks to tho committee, J'AUl.. -1.1 (Jliatham atrnnl. New ttork. 'JlniOn.nl .Watch fill. Hond for (,'alaloRHo. ' IO till PKIl l)A l.i; AllAH'l K.KI) i Asr'nti) In sell the IIoM Bui'rTl.E Hkw mu Mt- i iiiNK. It iiiklit-n the lock arrrcii, ai.ikk on huti sinica, lias tho iiiuli.r-li'rd, ami ia uiiiial in cvnrv riMiirtft to any Hewing Machine over Invented. , Price ti'i. Warrmitnd for 5 years. Hond lor elr- I onlar. Addreaa Johnson, ('i.auk A Ho., lli.ali.n, ftliiwiu i 'i!t!im;h, i a-iir Ht. ijiuisjlii. rp.HMl I.mlira :lkktli' Kuiiiilrrd, Hl.' i I HiHIhoiih.I for monthly uao. Hiruiile, c.uivi1 nit'iit and in til. 1'or aalo at millinery and fancy Koona Htoroa. ftamplPH hy mail on reooipt ol one dollar, l)ii. i. 11. Uoukki), Mariuttu, (la., aole ! Httunt for Honth I'aiolim, 0a., Flu., Ala., Miaa, j IiOUiaiana, . -.. . 1 IH AI, AND 'I'lta'vKl.lliu AUkHI'l Ml I I J make larxe aommiaaiona on tho aalo of sev eral compact arlirlta. universally unotl. Addrean E. N, Oiuttan it Co., W lllieatnut at., I'hlla., i WWm fiAUKVV Adilren I'. H. riANO Co.. N.'V. WTABITKiJ.Ji.iiurnnlii) csnVHBsera If from lo to make tit a day aelliUK nun of the moat romarkahlo inventioim of the axe. illakr'a HH I'atcnt t Imlr KiiIiik, that mako an eaay rockinu chair out of any i lcur. lieware of in fringers. Hon, I for circularu lo the 1'iitoulco Mun tilaotiirer ami I'roprielor, AN I) HEW M. HLAKK, Box 5-0, Canton, Ohio. OI UUil A YKA,,"Mnr "and ' TJiTaTe JJpl.OUU Aireula wanted everywhere. Ad dreae H. Anpebm')! X t'o., till Oliveat., Ht. bnnia, Mo. -OMI'MHHIKW thnt J)it,, OJi adilrcas H, Vt. , M. Fur partieulara. HiTNuf.u A. Co., LlratUahoiu, I'atlnn lilaillna In A'nur Vitrl. " . I who entertain doubts of their physical condition A correspondent writes as follows to the 1 'nl ,reo 01 po'K w uy aaaross on receipt o - - r i -a- i JH rwilit u ifi ululiiliM i"ai iiiiuru.1 niirromD lit att xvew lorK journal oi uommerce : AUK your Out tor or Urufmlat larSWIcKT Ul lMIivh;-. it eqnala (tiitlor) Quinine. Ia made only by V. BTEAnNHCheniiat, Uelfoit, - , . SKLF-HKU' iolt THIS lilllUNa -Worda tif Chef r for Vouiik Men, who havo fallen vic tims to HOClAIi EVll.H, desire a better MAN HOOD. Ment iu analed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addroaa HOWAIll) AHHOC1ATION, Jloi f, l'hiladelplna, l'a fl V'KTV YKAIig'Kipei fence In lltv'l-rvnl I meat of C lironlr anil Bcxnal lHacavaca, A I'Uysivkiywat Ymnnf: Marriagt.'TUe choap- ibi tiouK ever piiuiiHiiuu contaiuini; nearly at pap-cs, and 1:10 tia ulatos and euKraviuirs of th anatomy ot tho human orgaua in a state of health and disease, with a treatiae on early erri.ru, iu doplorablo conaequencea npon Ihe mind and body wit.li mo am nor a plan or treaimeiu the only ra f tioual and muoosafnl mode of cure, aa ahown hy 1 a report of caaea treated. A trutliftil adviser to the married and thoae oootemplatiuL' marrlaee I SVILMIMITUN A WPI.IION ltAII.UOAl) linn k ' i r Knii. A (Ii.m. Hni KHiaiKNin.vi, Wii.nianroN, M, (., Ail Ji. In...) ) i n of miii:iiiijv OJJ AM) AH tllaKI.MUV, limUUDi lit u paaaeiirr traiua on Una Mail will leave Wilmiiiulou at 1. mi A. M. and HI (hi P. M, and -arrm. at Wchlnii: rixn A. MTaiid.50 V. M. Tear Heldi.n 111:1.1 A. M. (ml MX P. M Arrive at Wll iihiikIoii 4. IM A. M. aiiil.7:lj I'. M. Th day train will not nut on hundaya. A daily throiiKh Irtiubt train will leave WiIiiiiiimIoii (Hiindaya ex cepted! at l:IHi p. M., for Die aiunniaiodation flf Truck Farmer, l'aaaenaer ran alan Ret aeenm inodalioiia on aaid frelMlik train aa far aa (lolda l oro'. h. I.. FHKilON 1', ' . Kug. A Hnpi. apnl HI 101 -If (IKNKUAL BDrKHINTKNDENT'8 OrKlOK, Wn MiaifmN A MaNunKaTKa H. H. do. Wii.viMoToM. N. 0.; April ID, IHO'J. ON AND A ITEM A Hi IX Uth I'aaaenawr Train of thia ltnad will run on the follow- iiK Hohediilo : KXPREH8 Tlt.VlNH baavo Wllmiiiutou daily at fi.19 A. M Arrive at Florenco 10:.'l'i A. M. Arrive at Kiuiravllle.. 1:5 1 P. M, Leava KliiKaviUe..,. jJiM V. H. Aitivo at Iloronoo , 8:M r. m Arrive at WllmiiiKlon... 9:'M1 F. If, Kxpreaa Train eonneota oloeoly at Florouo with the Nortuuaetiim Itailroail for ('harleaton and Cheraw and UarliiiRton llailroad for Cheraw, and at Kiuaavillu with the Houth Carolina llailroad for Atiunaia, to which puiul car run Utrvwih wittunU tVKIHll". ACCOMMODATION T11A1NH. Leave WllmuiKtou daily, Huinlay ei.. at 8:00 I. M, Arrive at Florence 8:40 A. M. Arrive at KinKaville 0:00 A. M Leave KliiH.villn. ....;:-, ..-s ......j 4:00 P. M. Arrive at Floronoe U:40 P. M. Arrive at Wilmlniiton 6M A. M Accommodation Train oonnecU otoauly at Flori'iici) Willi the Norlhvaalurn HallroaJ for Charlcaton, and at Kinuaville with the Honlb Carolina Uailroad for Aunuata. 1'aaaeiiKora for Columbia ahonlil tnko Ihu Aucomniodatlon Train. WM. MauUAB, Uoneral Uuperiutuudent. april 11 lt)6-tf .iti:r soi tiii:r rtssK(.KK ami i ni:in r im.am aik link, oeu New York and New Orleans! AND AI L INTKuaHlJlATI 01T1EIASO FI.AOU. flMMR KHF.IOflT FOUWAKDED BV l'AHBKN I OKU TKAINH, and at LOW 11A1 ICrJ. No ltitHMntTt neceaaury. To purehaao Ticket, or fur rate of Transpor tation and other information, apply at the Gener al oillcir, 11 Jlroadway, corner ot Itoada atreet, New kork. 1'F.TKR MAUiRrr, Oeimral AHnt. New Vol k, .limn lft, IrillM a'ifi-tf M il., Charlotte & Rntherrord R. H, - - --an WKSstsss UKNKBAI. HtirKBINTRDIIRT'S OrTHW, I WiLMino'ttiH, N. C. May 15, 1HUD, f "VN AM) AFTKII MAV I.Vl'U. the I'wenRer 7 train nn till lload will leave Wilmlnirton on Tueaday, Thuraday and Baturilay at 7 o'oliick, A. M. Arrive at llnckiusham earn day, at 111 V, M. Arrive at Wadeeboro' ( HtaK). at U F. at. Leave Wadeaboro' (HtaRe) on Tueaday, Thura day and Baturdayi at 1 1'. M. Loavo KooktiiKhani on Monday, Wadnasday ana rriuay at :au a. jh. Arriv at Wilmluarton aatna day at I P. H, W. I. ilVKIUCll', General Hnperintendent. in ay 1 ' IVi-tf C0PART&ERSUIP N0TICKS. DISSOLUTION. milK CO-I'ABTNEBHBIP heretofore eiiatina JL bntwnon Di linderaicned, nnder the atyle or WALUfcii a uit&uijEi, i aiaaowd by mu tual ootiaent, by the withdrawal of John M. Walker. - . Jamea A. liradley aaaumes all tho habllitiri uf the late tlrni, and It Is requoated that those indebted to ua will make prompt payment to hlru. JOHN M. WALKKlt, JAMKH A. UIUUUCV. . ' Wilmington, N. C, June ti, Wi9. July 7 -AW-eodliu Complaint is often madoof losses in the weight of cotton. To-day whilo looking out of my office window 1 saw a solution of this whole difficulty. Opposito there is a cotton warehouse (and there are several others in the neighborhood) and I caw the thieves stealing the cotton as it came from the warehouse. The word stealing tells the whole story ! All bands steal. The oartmen, the laborers, the samplers, and hosts of girls and boys and men and women that are hanging around, all steal: And the warehousemen themselves wink at it, if they do not profit by this whole ale stealing, If you will spend a fe ntes at my office almost any day yon may witness all that I have detailed above. At the same time, probably, you policeman leisurely walking all that is going on. . A short called the attention of a policeman to a case of cotton stealing, And he told mo that he would not arrest a cotton thief if he saw One in the oat. His excuse was that the Police Justice would not notice him, and that he would get nothing but abuse for his pains and that if he persisted in doing his duty he could not keep his place three months. This is a dreadful condition of things. In my neighborhood are several places where this stolen oottqn is openly bought, and the thieves can be seen going in and out at all times of the day, and their business is no secret. This city will suffer ia its business unless this thing is stopped. It is not safe to send cotton to New York for sale I would not do so and wonld advise mv friends not to do so, unless a stop could be put to this wholesale stealing. The Postal Department of ' the North German Confederation has addressed a communication to our own Por.t Office De partment, dated Berlin. Jane 20. stating in substance that it is its intention to have all its mail matters to and from the Pacific coast, China and Japan, carried by wsy .f the United States, over the Pacific Kail road, and making inquiries on the subject of each arrangement. No reply Las yet been made, bat there il no doabt that the response will be satisfactory to the German Postal Department. The time of transmis sion to and from Japan will be shortened ten days over the present system, bnt there will be very little, if any, . appreciable ad vantage to the oommanieation between odbj oug ani, vrvTBay, x US ovule, iu alumna or ixwtal currency, by ad dreaaiiiK Dr. LA tiitOlX. Ho. 3t Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be couaultcd upon any or me maeaaea upon wuicn niH noose treat. either personally or by mail, and lueihoinea ami to any part, or the world 1S9 SEW FLOUR I ist Vrtbh Ground from 11 heat Grown in IS(i ! ("1 OOO NKWS.-ALL can be supplied with tho X IIMS NOl'TIIKKN K 1.111 II at Kfeally reduced pricea- ao low uono not d not bo forced to bnv Northern ate II culled Hour Hy calling at the CAl'K FKAIt IXOCH M ILLS von can be Bupphod with trie lineal I-anuly Hour. i-ueuvorAU-ax jiom-HOHara-rrrir or ora.vao, anu I c T,ailan .n.r.nl.u,! nnrf.iA. . . v .-ni Ann return il and nut yonr money.. . In'bbla., j, J, (, 1 11. ana in. aaeka, unon l ionr as low aa round In the BHOKTrl. COW no ami Cow Feed. ALEX. OLDHAM, jnly a . 2 lft-1 in ELECTION "NOTICE rilHEIlE WILL 1IE HELD ON THE FUthT JL Thursday in AiiKint, lw.'J, an election for two Justice of the l'onsi, and a Clark a a Hoard of Trnateea for each Townefup, in tha county of Hew Hanover. In the Township of Wil ruincton in addition to the Board of Trnatoea there will tie elected four Jnnlioea of the i'naen. There will also be elected a Constable and a (School Committee of Three for each Townahi d in election wiu oe neia at tae eeveralelection precincts aa now prescribed by law. - J. W. HCHENOK, .fr., - ShorifTof Sew Hanover Conntv. WilmioKton, N. C, Jane, 1W 235-ts eu aDOve. ai l-i ana h in. aei.. ooon i ionr as n ?OU mav seo a ! FEAhL HOSHNV, the only place Rn bvicnorantof ,oi,', ; wiJlL )ollN- BliAN' BH0 y ignorant oi VEAt) nd aail ,orU of a t time Binoo I p-mi MTIIUTON WANTED. HAVING lost my position as Local Editor of the Wiimim.'t.in YW, by the recent change or proprietors, una is tn notny my Inei.da ol that fact and to aoljrit offer of employment. Irora thoen who may bare a poaition at their diSpoaal. For Ua present I can be fonml at the nrl.ee ( the JoranAr,, . T. JAMKS. Jnly '.I . i4o-tf. I 3IBR.EI.LIS O N Il O L L A 11 WIUGHTH RETELLESTH, Itrat ia nae, at AKDEIISON'B. July It . Sli . OLAflES Bl FOCKD AT TUt NOTICE DISSOLUTION. IN CONHKgUENOK of the death ofnnrMr, HUikley. the lirm of CANNON. HTOKLKY A i:i. ia hereby diasoived. ff '1 Ini underaiRned, aorvivitiK prtuera,will lettle the bueineM ol thu late rlrm, and wn reapaotfully rerpieat all person indebtexl thereto to make Im mediate payment, and those bavin if claim againat the aamc will preaent thera for adjuat nieut. KAM'L N. CANNON, C. W. OLDHAM. Juno as, IS'y. ans-lm CO-FARTNERNIIIP NOTICE. rflllK UNDKiUJiaNrJD, aurviviUR partner of A. the lato Urm of Cannon, Htokley A Co., have this day formed a Copartnerahip for the tranaac- le m ol a K"ueral unootux AMU OOMU18MION liUUlNEHH, under the name, and atyls of CAN NON A OLDHAM. Oflloe and Htorn at N , 4, Booth Water atreet, wnminRion, . u. HAM'L N. CANNON. O. W. OLDHAM. - JuneiS, lmiT aas-irn NOTICE W COFlRTaWSUI Prr . WrLMiaoTon, N. 0., April 15. 1800. WE. THE UNDB11HIQNED, HAVE THI8 day entered into co-partnership under the nrm, name and atyle or liANNlHiHll, COWAN A CO., for the purpose of conducting the bnainesa of a HEAL F.STATK and FINANCIAL AGENCY, with principal QtUcc at Wilmlnnton, N. C, and Now lork City. We reapectfnlly offor onr aervice to the public. LEMUEL BANNWTKB, D. 8. COWAN, 1 J. 0. KEN YON. For fnrlher Information, addrea UANNISTEK, COWAN A OO, i WilminKton, M. C. Ilaleigh Sentinel aud Standard (daily). Balie- bnry Old North btate. Charlotte Demeurat, Btatea villa American, Aahville New. Marion. H. U. Crecent, Hnmter Watchman, copy one month, and end bills to this office. aprillH 171-tf IE OOrABTNEB OLCTION. OOrABTNEUHHIP heretofore eiiaUng . notwecu tha nnderaiKned. under the atyle of ATKINSON A BHEPPLBHON, i diaaolvvd by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of John Wil der Atkinann. Alfred B. tjhoppereon aaaUmea all the liabilities if the late firm, and it ia reqneatod that those in debted to s will make prompt payment to l im. JOHN WILDEU ATKlNriON. ALFRED B. BHEPPEBSON. -WilruiuKton, N. O., March 17th, 1HC9. A. H. 8HEPPERS0N & CO., (acorxsaoa to atxusoh a skeppuion,) ' General CommLsslen Merchants, Aganla Balllmar amd M llualaigu,n Mean Ship I.tna, - 11 A.Vn 12 NORTH WATUn stblkt, WILMINQTON. N. O.. - rpENDEB THEIR BEBVICEH la THEIR X lrienda and thepnblic for the rnrehaiw and Kin, vu Duuiniipaion, or ha v ad niuiicjs, . i vi- TON and GENERAL MKHCHANiilHlL IdBEBAL ADYAKCE8 will be made npon eon iKamenta for sale In Wilmington, or by tneir oorroapoodeut ia the Northern and European market. All btMineaa entmatad to them shall bava prompt personal attention. . THK JOl'ltNAL JOB PRINTINfi-OFFICE, I'rlnecaa Itreat, .WH.MlNflTON, N.C. All kinds of PLAIN and FANCY PIUN1INO executed with ueatncKi and dtapatcb. The list work guarantotvl at the lowest poaaiblo price. KVUHlf bUOBiFTIOtl OP JOB WORK, PAMrHLETU, POLICIIB, CABD8. CinOULABS, NOTED, BILL-BEADS, POBTIB8, ' BECEIPT8, OATALOaHKS, DANK-0HK0ES, 8H0W-CABDS, FBOOBAMltXa, TICIKTH. DRUG LABELS, Afc, A,, AS W!.t, AS. COTJBT AND LAW BLANKS of vary iloaorlptlon, printed at the shortest ootioa, aad ebeap for caah at THE JOU11NAL JOB OFFICE. TUEATUH UANAQBKS, ' TBAVEUNO SHOWMEN, , RAIL BO AO A0EBT8, HOTEL XEKPEKS, ' STEAMBOAT AOENTB, And all Uioas who bars LETTEB FBEB8 PRINTING to do, wUI tird it to their InUreat to call at THE JOURNAL OFFICE, PrllKra Mreel. A large and well aaaorted alock of PAPKIW and MATERIAL kept en hand, from wbich selections may be made. LAND DEEDS, I OOUBT AND MAGISTRATES' BLANKS On hand at all time. - rail road nMvmw"""- OR BILLS OF LADING, i Aud BILLS OF LADING for ship, ping by aea, aad othw . MARINE BLANKS, . . ...... 1 Always w haiid;-"- ; - I OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY may ssnd tbair order tn 1 THE JOURNAL OFFICE, ? . And rely npon their receiving the same attention and beiug filled aa promptly and a cheaply aa If ftivan personally. ' Our Jobing Dapartmeot is aqnal to any in this section, and every faoiUty possible wilt be afforded ia the execution of order. Addroaa ENOELHABD A PHJ 0E, ' " Wilmington, N. 0. let 1 GRAND SALE OF REAL ESTATE. GKAxN 1) SALE REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTF. m Tita tut- .-.a NORTH CAROLINA REAL AND PER SONAL ESTATE AOENCT, i r,i KALEIQH. JT. 0. ;. , ,.,;( lftO.OOO CAPITAL BTOCla. , OVABTBSBB BT TBS UqiUATrJU 0 SOSTat (USO MSA, Tin. 3tw, 1809. . K(; JOBErn O. HESTER, Pmldmt.' ' JOSEPH DIXON, VU-rridtmt. r ns i t , JOHN a HESTER, S&y aad ZVwu. t!) ? ROUT O. LEWIS. Xeyal OotmwSor. 4 3,000 Valnable Pieces of Property to be Dia posed ot Worth 1140,604 1 ; ti ; ill l'Y? REAL ESTATE. v : SEVEN F1NI KE8IDKN0EH-FOCR IH THE CITY OF UALEIQH I One realdeno In Raleigh, N, 0., desorlbWl below.. ..........110,000 Ono " " ..... . k . 8.000 One " ' " "' ' " 0.600 Ome " " " M ;:i : 6.000 Ono " Warranton " ' " . ' ,000 One Chapel Hill ' " S.OOO One nolal In Taytoravtllo, N. C, ' ,ooo LIST OK l'atUSONAL PIIOPKHTV I HamplM on eihlbltloa at HESTER BROS. A CO., ' o. HU iayeiievuie iuw, naieign, si. U. - at th regular oaali prioe. J - 10 Floe Pliaton. ttwo saob mad by H. ' ' D. Hcluuid. Baltimore, Md 1 LOOO 10 Fine Top BugKlva. 1360 aaoh, made by U. D. BcUmldt, lialtlmnr, Md. 1,600 (0 let Premitiitt 7 octavo Piano mad by . xromaino uroa., n, i,u:ucaau SASUO 1,160 $i A CHANCE ! It l'arloi orChurchOrBana,atoi, 200 . v . . made bf Tremaine llroa.. N. (00 Hewing maohinoa, Wlloox A Gibba, or Urover Bakor'a, tUO aaoh 80,000 600 Buk Dreaae. boat article, 13 yards to each dreaa, 40........i 80,000 : 6 Volooipedu. 178........ v W 24 Roll Uruaacla Carpet, 43 yda eaoh l aS ; ........8,340 0 Salamander Safes, Wilder1 patent, ; boat In Ui world. $2(10...... ., , JJC0 1 Caah Prut, tt.OOO gold. ........ .. . . . ' 1,1134 10 Caahrriaa,100sah. ...... 1.000 ?(H) do do .... 10 do 5,000 II7II do do 9 u"o..i.w...,;,..,,t 8,860 1000 do du 8 Uo................ . Jioo 8000 l'rlnaa. Value ot th total amount - $148jOI)s Total number xioKeta), 7a,47. All ot tha above is pat in th drawing at tb regular oaan aeiung pnoe ana vui b cUsposed of by a regular mod of drawing, and In order to aooumpliaU this th oompany will sell 73,847 liok- LINEN 'SACKS "yEBY CHEAP. .T---- AU kloda of: GENT'S INDER Wt AR. MlTNSON OC.'. July 13 cItt tun. HUSKS. 813 TO TFIPENTINE RISTILU (CIRC9LAB.) J , LT BE ha eouo- niHE SUBSCRIBERS IS COBOIAL JL turning thank to thir frHrnda ka t rv who were laat year engaged Ir-.AeTa rpentln bnaineaa, for their eonttnned ermfMeao) "a sop port. deir at th rnnaat o aoather eaaon, to renew iiTins rf-nnt rinsiaf'. roru in their andeavor by armaaav la a tpaoaaa anu charge aad 1 1 ami at attr nkmla tbaar crders. a well aa th ntnmat aua a. a ulaa ( tlMar eonaiammerita. to Dromota aiairfi ' Ao- eannt aie and rmitta --- to b ata at ti aaoh I for farther Information read i Uon 10ulu j1 th By-Law o( Ui oompany t Reiim. - " - ..... Sec. 10. The plan ol drawing abaU b a foUows : There ahall h two wheela, ou a pria whael and on a aiimbar wtieai, arrangM lu com pabll plao in tha city, wber any on holding a tiokct mav b nreaent on th day of drawina. In th nnaibar wheal there shall b aa many tickets oor- ipoudlnglla the number aa tuoaa walob hay been aold. Ia th priae wheel ther shall be aa many tickets aa thrar prise, th Uekts ball b aepoaiteu tn ui woeai or a boars, or parvlaots, who shall b appoinUd by th directors. attar wiucn ui wnwi auait o aaaa up ana placed In any bank) iu Die oily, the director may dumot, until the time of drawing, when th snper viaor abaU bring th wheel to the drawlng.break tb aeala and the drawing shall be disposed of by taking a tiokot from each wheel, at th aanwtim and the prise tioket taken from th prut whael shall designate th prizs drawn by thstiok at aorretuoBdins in number to th on takaa from Ah number wheel at th sam time. Th wbl ball be well shaken alter eaoh ticket IS drawn. . Bee. 11. The directors shall tleaigoaU th time and plao of drawing, at whioh time and plac the uparviaor shall be required to be present and eathatth drawing! eoadaotd uitirsly a,ai. tabl. . A board of sapor visors will be appointed who will ban exolaaiv eontrot and managmnt of tha drawlns. They will eonduol the diatrlbutloa and se that each paraon ia legally invested with th property he may draw. A duplicate ragiatry of the UckeU sold will be kept, so -that in th vent of lo of ticket, tb scat den I may b reme died and no mistake own ooenr. The drawing will take place in TUCKER HALL. In tha oily of Raleigh, Immediately aW Sato of ticket of whioh du notice will be given. . H fhe oompany 1 working nnder tb provision II of a apaclal ouarter grauteo oy in trsnerai A- cm My ot norm uaroiina, iwnicn eompeia to company to comply faithfully with aR contract. Copies oaa be bad on application to tha com- ttxahov mentioned property will eartainly b disposed of a abov tated, and tho drawing it wrui invaaieu wun tn uui in tee aimpie. M Mo number of th oompaay i allowed to db wbaa any tickets. - l.i Kmm.I1 .W .1... j Ml Ui unlaw ,.m. uj miwi, mm w vwuw iim,nim sn tby Expr, Bgiaterd Lttr Checks OT Dra Ua at the risk of th oompany. No property win e iiatexi tmiea tne rati it in- diapDDt!. i Tb troaearer ha bean required 1 o give a bond of tS, 00 for th faithful perforrnanoe of his do- . Uaa. H I required to deposit daily la tb bank ' all mi sale received, where it will remain antit all tb tiiifceu an sold and all the property will ba poaitivwly drawn and delivered to th parti drawing, or the money returned. Send IX by x preua. poet oflio order, regie tc red lttr or draft, a our Iiaa. ur u j uiau at yuux own, ana tail a chance at trie s.uuu yaiuame prue aiioraa. TickeU will be sent anywhere is Aha United Btatea at the company's risk. . On On retidanoa built of brick, la the J bl improvad style, in tb city of Rai- r ; I .righ, with eight acre of ground, and . .Uneoeasary oat buildings, with many ' ' ,,jlBO ornament iu the yard. Value. .. . 10,000 On iarge and convanient boose mth oity f Raleigh, oa Newbero atreet, 13-' hugo, ixim'oruble rooms, double par- ... lor, wltballDeoesaaryentbaildioga,l) ' 1 acre grtand, and a beaalifoi. oak grove, i Vain B.500 Ooi larRf hpasa on Newbern and Blood .warth street, containing 80 rooms, . surtable, fpr a boarding ihonse, all ne oeaaary oot boildinga, with a beautiful v- -oak grcwa in tba yard and 4 aer of , rrnnud. ..Vain 6,000 One beantUrU reaidene oa Hewtana Bh " ' A) rooms and. basement, 4 oat buildings ; v . and table 7 iaore of gronniLehn grov, ' very desirable ana attractive. Valae. . $8,(03 On in WarreiiWn. N. O., known ath , n.tn nmnartv. in rerfeot order, one ot Um beat built house in tb Slate, V , oontaining 8 large rooms, double pia aaa aad portiooea, on of the moat oommaadrng and beautiful residenoe ,. -in the place, with 8 aaro of ground, no orchard, beautiful oak grors ia ' ' the yard, and all aeoaasayy oat ailot,,i ing. au. ................. ,ww The property at Tayloraville Is very at- tractive, vaiuaoi ana cueap. i a , Hotel at tb ooonty eat of a flourish- ' log and growing villa? of a thousand ' or mare inhabitant, and aitnatedon quar from a good and Sonriahing ool-. leg, no school of better grade, right . OB httnf th Atlantic AOhioraaV road, and being aituated ia t boub tain region, tb) acenery - truly da- UgbUnlaod faacinatiog.. C auxp , rooms, and tb bnildiugi ai new. - Vain 1,00s) On in Chapel Hill, containinj; I Irooroa, wita nr piaoa, ana oo " i . , , mat. . Also, kronen, rat ilxms ao4 one and threa-foortb acre of land. fctaln.."..T.- ' 'l.OM april ..WaVUOT HE ON. 3m 'TI, 1 Th nndersiimed take pieaaur in eojnmaad- ing to th patroB of Atkicaon A Sbeppm-aon their saoceaaora, Meears. A. B.riher-rao. A Oo. 'ViiftiiaWn, R, fiataW S ti AHI RRICTSRllCliS. pONTRAOIB nn KAOI FOK V n.,.. ' i . a viaju.. . - uumbar of Brir a i aV yjVa aj i iM.a . Tlio ordering tickets eaa select any asbj from 1 aa 73,347. U tb munber orderd kasrm tArij tb Bflmber raeareat will b aamt. On three cent stamp most- aewmrpaay evarf order. '- ) . : Mr. B. Q. HALL, at the "Poet" printing oSf la our authorized Agent for WUmingtoa aad aw randing aeantry. - - : TerBoii (UsirlnaT airy fortfear bfarMtaoa Mil tXm
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1869, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75