Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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ia : sty 0: irrr:rAY. ja. 7, is?5. era. Tbt Daily JoriSAL, the olJet dally fiper la North Carolina, U published TrT nsomteg, except Mnndy, at Eierr . ixxm a tear; Ton Dallam aH v t mitt t..onthi: ExTEfTT-rm cents per month for -f-ber4r frM. srveA fry Carriers. !.-. tS ' It SlTX5TT-riVX Cent P month, or Two Dollars ml Tw- n-irfi fnti per qaaiter. Ths VTiKtT Jonait, (FriiUj) thirty-six column par, Two Doixabs ar year, thres copi Fivi Dollars atj A HAIJ; foUTCOpieS, SITES HOLLARS fivecorie, EichtDoixari asd a balf tn eontea. Fittim Dot taw; twantj copies Twisn rmt Dollars. Srwcwmoys In til cam psjaUe In Shanes, and no rtper continued after the iulrticn of the time raid for. Kcum asc should be mads by cfioe Money Order or Express. If thia can rot be dor, protwtion against losses by anil ir.y be secured by forwarding a J.-tft payable to the order of the proprietors it Oi JurnsAT., ot'hy sending tbe money 'i a ree!t;rM Kilter. i AilTfriitli-f Hua (per liwh rf twelve. k ill Vt es r s!v-rtie.lrg tyi,) One. Irch, Mie Insertion, Use Dollar; two lur- ir (KK POLLAR AND A HALF! UireO Hnertlone, Two Doixaks; four Insertions, Two Dot.i.jKs asu a HAi.r; nvslnseir- ti.: TnnKK Doixaks; ! lnscruous, Thkek Dollars and a half ; twelve t-isortirois, FlVI DOLLARS AKD A HALF, Tie month. F.torfT Dollars; two months, Fjftkkm Dollar; three months, Twks-tt-two Dollars. Covtlrarts for longer period and longer pnre made upon liberal terms. Address, F-HflKLH ARD & SAISDEBS, Wilmington. K. Uooms of tub CFNTnAti Ex. Com. ) OF TTia COKRKBTATIVI PaRTT, ' Kaleigb, N. C, Dee, ICth, 7i. ) The State Executive Committee of the Conservative party which is com posed of the various Congressional Executive Committees will please meet in Ilaleigb, oil Wednesday, Jan nary 20tb, 1875, to consult in regard to important matters. Members of the Conservative press are invited to attend. W. K. Cox, ' Chairman ot Central Com. " J. J. LncnroiiD, Socrctarr. , IIAMIIIII ( I1H1STIA . Al VO CATK. With its last issue our esteemed co temporary, the Ealoigh CtirUlhm Ad- vacate, entered upon its tweuty flrBt volume. Weare glad to learn that during the past jcar the Advocata has mot with marked success, having been un suoctcd by the great finsncial crisis that has beeu bo long weighing upon the country. WTe heartily congratu late the Advocate upon its prosperous condition. It has our very best wishes for its success. It oerUinly deserves it. COXVEHTfON-CAPTAIff SlcCAU The Monroe Snouirtr says "Capt. 0. M. T. McCauley, tho able Senator from Anson and Union, Las been at home for tbe last wock or two spending his holidays. We are glad to bo able to state that Copt. McCau ley is strongly in favor of tho Conven tion movement. If we are not mis taken bo was tho originator of the movement in the Legislature of 1S70, and now, as one of the original panel he is fighting for it as vigorously as ever, lie gives it as his opinion fiat a bill calling a Convention will bo passed early after the re nHsembliDg." TUG IVai'lIt" LAW COITHO. vtatsv. Georgia lias now no usury laws, her Legislature having about a year ago repealed all laws imposing restrio tions upon trade in money. This state of things does not produce universal satisfaction, and an agitation is now going on which has for its purpose the reenaetment of a law imposing penal ties upon the taVifig of over a ceVtaln percent, for the use of money. As the samo question is now being con aidered by the peoplo of North Caro lina as well as those cf Georgia, the following well put and well considered article from the Macon Telegraph and Messenger will cot bo without interest to our readers. The Mtmngcr says ; Wearo surprised at tho degreo of public interest apparently taken in the effort (to re-enact the usury laws in this State j for sundry reasons ; 1. Before re-enacting these laws, which have been repealed as yet not one year, it seems the part ol sound common son so and Dublie noliev to wait and see what will be the efloot of an open-market for monry." a. Aiinougn money is high, yet it is not so high as it was before the usury laws wero repealed. It can now be had for one per cent, a month, bnt two and three years ago prices ranged all tbe way from one and a half to two and a half. 3. No change of laws can possibly put money into tue lianas or. borrow , ers unless upon undoubted security. The real difficulty in borrowing lies only in the difficulty of giving se curity. 4. It is a thing absolutely notorions that when the usury laws were nomi nally in force, they were practically a 'dead letter. In probably ninety ont of a hundred transactions, they were utterly disregarded alike by lenders and borrowers, and if they had any elTcct at all on the price of money, it must juave veeu w uiorcaBO tue price, by reason of the additional risk in curred by the lender, What a miser- J ft i c i i' e 6:;,.'3 I i J in t' fu.-a every d.ij ev c'j ia Ck a u.'or.'T cf t'.. ItLris iuto cou- t;-ft, ana corruj ii t;.e pet'p.s -by accustoming them to violata the law. 6. Jor, as we areremsnJeJ by mui- who are profosnoiial coney lend ers, art laeu prosy at tae prewai time to be compared with what tbey were txrore the war at seren per cent. Then, a back ol $100,000 capital, lmn kg three dollara of bills for cce of specie assets, conlJ reasonably hope the twenty per . cent, return on weir capital stock, ont of wh ich to ray ei peases and tliudenda. Mow, the same capital can only loan the hundred tuonsana ana reap, it may w, wn 10 tweWe per ceut. eoaotraentof the usury laws, seems to us. based on the wretched iwiacy 01 looking to Icaitlation for relief from the ills or DomrtT. iso real rnu i can come from that source, ana ail me Dreviotui attempU to reliere the peo ...... pie irom poreny cy legiaiaxion o on t lncreaaea uieir aimouiwes iuu embarrassments and obstructed the vaniiMtoi healthful reenperatton Economy and labor are the only rtmediea worth a copper, and the peo ple, we are glad to see, are appiymg these remedies ouuiiunj ana eucccsv fully. Ltns bo raiieni ana auow ui selies time to-ttst thorough J the rtrti1 fffxntu nt in oneu money markuL anit avoid the deiuiiou that nr nitriui hole can como from the Ltgislature. IndiTidual economy, miprcy and orudtnec. will, in time, give us abundant money, and perhaps oliBsn monev thouffh even ,thea we Lone to see the chances for its profit able employment in business increaso so that it will always command a round price. It is not a good sign to hive, monev cheat). We hope with the gradual accumulation of capital, tho enterprise of the people will develop investments in mininff. manufactur ing, &o., which will make money worth a good deal moro than seven per cent. WHAT WAM HUSK 111 NEW I.KAVIO.K MO.IVAV. on We surrender much of our editorial spscs this morning to the following account of ffliat was done on Monday last in New Orleans. The account is taken from the Washington City .' publican, Grant's own organ and one of tho most reckless end unscrupulous in the eoutilry. It is probable there fore, that our friends thero have had only very scant justice done them, but even from thoir own showing it ep penrs that Grant nud his friends have perpotrated an outrage unparalleled in the annuls of American history : M KB UNO OF THIS LEQWLATVIIE, Nkw Orleanh, Jan. 4, noon. The members liavo assembled in the hall of the Hone, and are the most orderly body of legislators so far that bos as sembled in Louisiana for many years, Messrs. Foster and Phelps, of theUon gressional committee, wore seated near the reporters' desk, declining seats on the tiktform. The chief olerk called the House to nrdiir and tiroaceded to call the roll. After finishing aud nnnounoing that there wero one hundred and two mem' bcrs, a quorum, present, a motion was immediately made that Lion. Is, A. Wiltz, ot Orleans, be made temporary chairman, and Wiltz immediately took tho chair. Here tue utmost oontusion prevailed. The Speaker appointed a sorgoant-at arms aud a temporary olerk. Several motions were made and the confuBiotl increased, about fifty members yelling at the top of their voioes. f inally order was restored, and the chairman made a speech, stat inff that ho would treat all members alike, of whatever party or color. IftVl V TIHWIVIV I'M J V VV1W1 Colonel Lowell protested against the manner of tbe temiwrarv organization Speaker Wilts replied that the manner of organization was identical with that of loot), in which ixweu participated. Fire members not returned by the board were declared by a reeoluC j members cf the Uonse and took their scats. Order ia now (1 p. m.) partially restored. A motion was then Gturcd to go into permanent organization. This raised a commotion among the Republicans, but wnen tne lurtner motion was made to Beat the members from the contest ed parishes there was great excite ment, accompauied with shouts and exclamations of all kinds, which were fearful to hear. Mr. Murrel protested against Mr. Wiltz as Chairman, and stigmatized tbe course pursued in plaoinir him there as revolutionary, The motion was then put to admit the members from the contested parishes, reserving the matter of con test for the Aitgislaturo, anel it was carried amid the wildest excitement and gesticulations. Upon the lladioal side to such a poiut did theexoitement reaoh that the Borgeaut-at-Arms was oallod upon to seat a member and pre serve order, The newly deolared mom bers from the contested parishes in question, viz: Bienville, Winn, De Boto and Grant were then duly sworn in by the Speaker. A motion was then made to adjourn, which failed. The yeas and nays were called for, and the (speaker explained tnat the Teas and nays were not in order until such time as a permanent organization became effected, and they had not arrived at that point, Tne motion was then taken and car ried with great shouting and excite ment to go into permanent organiza tion. A. Wiltz and ex-Governor Hahn were according put in nomination, Before the Clerk proceeded to call the roll Mr. Matthews moved, from his seat, tnat Mr. Aiowell be elected per manent speaker. This excited a storm in the House, but the motion to elect a permanent speaker viva voce being. out bf orderJTbe speaEer so annonno ed and quieted the House down after considerable muscular power, The call was then proceeded with. and upon its conclusion the following result- was announced: Wiltz, 50; ilahn, T, blank, l. A ouorum havinc vnfrd. nnd ItTr. Wiltz having reoeived the majority of votes, he was accordingly deolared elected. Judge Houston then admin istered tbe oath of office. The Speaker then addressed the House, while the Radicals continued to gradually withdraw. lie said: "In aooeptmg tha responsible position you confer upon me, I sincerely thank von. It is a responsibility I would like to see another more able than I occupy. bnt I will discharge my duties to the best of my ability, and the finger of soorn shall not be pointed at me for aisnonorabie acts when I retire." Mr. Bay addressed the Speaker on a question of privilege, and asked I. ato to r. i re from ILe IIuUm1, tr.d (r.tcreJ s protest agiuit iu a ?.m-'-': U n. Tho Sjnakcr tin n chargoJ tLa r-peaut-at armn to allow no m-mlir to go cut Mr, r. 1. Tretant wm then put la nomination for derlt, au.t wse : l-ttd. ILu sc&nng in -of laviubtri then commenced, aud tiio F.aJieitN tidcav- orcd to move ont of tho llotife, and sergeant -at-arms sought to prevent them, bcvsral acusnes tot uim, when, on motion of Mr. CWra-o 1'. Dui re, Ueueral De Tmbriaud was sent for, and.clesreJ the lobby nf nolitw a:ut spectators at tbe 8p aktr's nquebt. G-'uerd Da Tiobriaud, who hd been absent for about a quarter of an Lour, appeared again at the House ac companied ty two oinc4ra or Lis ttaii. A file of about twenty soldiers tiaa been mirched into the corridor lead ing to the hall, aud at the u ad cf tLe Urge stair case iu the State IIoufo the Snice were also drawn upin lorco. oceral De Trobriand at onco stepped no to Speaker W iltz and asked thst Mr. Vigors, the former clerk cf ti e House, should read a letter he held in his baud. Mr. Trezeraiit, tb clerk elected, objected: when the General, statics that he vms unable to iuige who was clerk, asked permission to bsvo tho letters of Governor Kellogg read bv hm adjutant, which was Kr?J,t6?- .. . .... ihst ouicer xuen reau me iciiers one of which stated to tho Genera that an illcpal boely was sitting as tie House of Itoprcsentatives, aud tnui Mr.Viger, the clerk, wonldfurniBhbiin with a list or thoso meiuwrs who imu been duly elected and and as such re- turned by the returning board. Tho other letter contained a request to General Da Trobriand to eject those members who had not becu returned as elected by the board General Do Irobriand replied" that he was a soldier, and only second iu command, and had to obey tbe orders of his superior. General Emory, m ho had ordered him to obey tho, lustrum tions of Governor ivoiH'Rpr. Speaker Milta said: "l ' desire to state to you dgaiu that this Hons, dnlv elected, hit organized itself by electing me as Speaker, Captain Floyd asscrgeant-at arnif.and Mr. Trezevnut aiders, .iiier orgnnij u:on wonu o saatcd live gentlemen whose ca es have been referred to us by the returning board. Will yon e joct these mo i ?'' Genoral De Trobriand Baid: "Mr. Speaker, I am an ofiloer and must obey orders, I camo here alone. I thought that my presenco wonid uo auffloient to havo these orders obeyed."" ' J - : Speaker Wiltz rcpiied: "lam tiiftint ful to you, General, for that. While I reoognize in you a gentleman and ofiloer, and whilo we submit to tho United States Government, it is my duty as Bpeakor of the House of Rep resentatives oi me nemo oi xjouihisuu to ask you to use force. Until then the five mon refuso to leave the room." Gon. Do Trobriand: "I do not like to make a show, I do not know mem bers. I should prefer for you to point thera out. I will ask them to leave, or will yon have me fill tho worn with soldiers?" . Sneaker W'lltz: MI cannot permit thoso members whom wo have just reoocnised as being eluded to bo put out. My duty Is to keen up tho dig uity of the State of Louisiana ns well as yours is to keep tip tho United Slates army." , Mr. Dufro at this limo offered a ro port of tbe Committee on Elections, which declared Jeffcrics. Lnclcett auii Staffard. of ltnpidefi; Vauchan, Haran and Lamb, of Caddo; Sehwitig, of Iberia; and Againn, of Avoyuollun. to be oleoted. General Do Trobriand, who lmd re tiree!, again advanced towntdi the Speaker, who said: "Gentlemen, be quiet and be mon," The General then, noiutini? to Mr, I 1 IUO VA'VIVl A W UU AAVUai that ho bad been represented to him Yigcrs, ex-Clerk of tho House, said by Governor Kellogg asClork of the liouse, and that be Had a list of names of the Representatives returned as elected by the Returning Board. Speaker Wiltz. I protest against Mr. Vigors as having anything to do with this body. He is no longer clerk ot this House, Iub successor having been legally elected. General De Xrobnanu. ihis protest will be of no avail. Sneaker Wiltz ngain protected nnd was joined in hi protests by all tho Democratic members, who, after much further protesting ana counter pro testing, left the hftll aud tho State- house in a body and met ngain on t, Louis street ana then ainonrnoti. Subsequently, Mayor Wiltz harang ued the crowd in tho streets nud re cited the grievances of his paitizsns okk. BireniPAN a onrisn. Tho following order has been istucd by Gon. Sheridan; IlEADQCAUTr.Ilfl ) MllITAItT DlV. OP MlSSOVIil, New Orleans, Jan. 4 7 p. m. ) General Order No. 1. Under instructions from the Trctd rtcnt of the United StateR, communi entcd through tho Aeljndmit Gouernl AUe4U?myeriaacfaiKned herebv. assumes control oi tho Department of the Gulf, consisting of tho States of Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi. aud the Gulf posts as fur outward and embracing Fort Jefferson and Key West, Florida, excluding the posts in Mobile bay, which will hereafter, con stitute one of the departments of the Military Division of Missouri. V. II. RHBKIDAX, Lieutenant General U. 8. A, OmCIAIi DISPATCH TO THE SECMTABT .-OF WAR, lTD'tjrtS MlttTAKI DlV. OF MlNSOl IU, ( f t New Orleaks, Jan. 1 Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary e War. Wushinnton, D. O.i It is with doep regret that I have to amounce to you tho cd.t)nce-hi this Btate of a spirit of defiance to all law- lfn.1 anthoritv and nn insecurity of lifj wnicii is Hardly realized by tho Gene ral Government or country at larce. The lives of oitizens have becomo to jeopardized that unless something is done to give protection to the peoplo an security usnolly afforded by law will be overridden. Defiance to laws and murder of ir dividuals seems to be looked upon bv the community here from a standpoint which gives impunity to all who choose to indulge in cither, and the civil government .appears powerless to punish, or even arrest. I have to-night assnmed control over the Depart ment of the Gulf. P. II. Shkiudan, Lieutenant General. Socretory Bristow of the Treasury is said to have several relations in Ken tucky who earn their own living. ' A contemporary says that puoh neglect of his own family disqualifies him for the Presidency, O T O Mil - l'i J.IH1S- I ,11)1111.1 Wil l i! M ASU in n u:u hiiLiiiu tx. Tho New 0;'. azi J'iia-,u.,c Joes not sec m O "ecard wcrtU a c:i.l" be cano tie Damnicr SI: lil.tii, or I.ii;!a I'liil" os his fritnils delight to 1 him, Las g)uo to the Crescent City. H-re is what tie Vi'tv-unc say). Bo sure to read it : A MODEL AlTlsEii. W.tU Lieut. Gen. Sheridiu to tell bim tho truth nd Attorm T --General YYiluaffiS to tell him the lw, it might be Mil poeod that the 1'rendt ut would acquire at lebtjthe rudiments of edu cation in veracity and jurisprudence. Dut tucU a sin pos;tiou would he a raititakA. If he could only briag them buck from their -place of penance he m:ght es well employ Annan a towrite moral tract", and li.ck Turpin to tx- wuud the law. JLsst tiight wo were informed that thu President had ebosen Gen. Sheridan to piny tho pait of the gTf&t .American truth eteultr, and thin mon.ing we have the news that Williams is oi co nioro figuring a the great American lawyer. The Pre- ideut ruutst to loud ol imrlefqtta. lu this senso ho c;-uld not fljid to per formers more accomplished in the pacts assigned thrra tb'ua Sheridan uud Williams. We might add that they are quiter capable, of iuterchauging fiarts, for Sheridun tuows quite ua ittlo.law as Willianis, and Willinms manages to avoid tho truth with about the fauie amount ot sluil as biieriunu. Weinavstato, without tenr of c ju- tradictiun, that hat Williams does not know about tlio supprevsiou oud perven-ion of fii'jt, nnd tlm iui.q.plie':i tion of legul principles, i not worth knowing. In theso acomplieLmeiits ho clmllcnt-es competition. Iu tho Lonisiiina cafta for inntaticc. it would bo hard to find a single example of accurate stnfemeut of fact on tho part of tho mail who is chosen to bo tu Jegal n'lvif r of the Pivf i-h'nt.and who is chifif of what Mr. Deck, of Ken tucky, hnppily enlls tlio "Department of Injustice." Prom tho time whin he teletrruili-d to the Cov.ir,iittee of one hundred that they hod be Her attend to tlieir priviiio n!liiri ut h.imo than to come to WuMiiTiLtton with a view of intliienci'-c; I;im l'rei IpiTm course, ha 1ms not bcn gnuty of a singe net tf c.urt' fiT iof.ird t.io peo plo '(if L'Hi:ei.n l ro;n tho luuo when he furnisht to tlio pr en f stuti'tnint of tin) f'tcti and llio leru position of the Lirsiann cmc, so cuu spicuouslr fnlso that it n.ig'il servo as a model ol iuinut;i'!e ni'Mid-i.-ity, lio has never onco incurred tho suspicion of tolling tho tiuth or Hiding tho l.iw correctly. . llenco, it is not wonderim that he hould aK'iin rns'h proeipitutely to tho front to nuiko prtcluiuation that the action of tho Louisiana llcturning Board is le.crril and correct in all par ticulars. It would havo been ontra rr to probability for him to Buy anr- thing el'to. In short, bis placo iu the eoouomyof this uni verso appeal s to tia to ooiiununily aHBcrt that to do legal which everybody knows to bo unlawful, nnd that to bo truawhion everybody knows to bo false. Thnt Providcneo permitted Attorney-Ger ersl W'llliiims to bo born into this world cannot bo rationally r.ecotiute for rn any other theory, l?r,)ln I'lO Unl-lg'j A-lr t it 'I ho l iilt crll j-. Mc-.hi-.fi. EditoI'.s: Tli-nso inseil an article from tho pen of Dr. Craven, which appeared in the "Tiinity Ga zette, 1 wnnt our legmlutoiH aud nil our people to think of whnt J)r, Craven ays. Yours, A. 1). Ti m . The best interests of tho fil.'itc de mand that tho University should bo opened, i Not for tho rich nor for any class, but for the good of the whole Stato, embracing all cIasrcp. Tho Leg islature rutif-t not be film rued at t he cry npaiust taxation, A few (hournnds of dollars are not to be weighed agaim t the aniekeninff, iunpirina iofl aanoo of a great Univrii!y upon tho welfare of the peoplo. Give us tho University on a broad, liberal soalo, nud tnx us to psy whatever is n'oess:iry. Tho de soeuelants of tue very peoplo who now deter the Jjrfriblutnro from a grcut duty, will pile, anathemas upon their memory lor their want or courageous statesmanship. Wo do not wnnt a simple State fjullogo, but n great Uni versity, an institution thnt all peoples can nud will rpnrtct. Innvu (te xt tic, ' Hardware, (Jims Pistols, Cutlery, Sc., At JAUOBl.S, Ko.9 VnsketSirect' O'SKOP TIIKT.AHflRSTAVD BEST AS d'tlni tils In tlio MntJ. Ot'NS aril PISTOLS -A full A o;!r.iciit. Real LONDON TWH'l' KVX. lUvolvm nf t!ie best raolslr. Sport? nm'd Supplies. " AM) yor aiit? srutr vnrf thfn h.wk 1 111: MUST Vol! fAn u t;r. JiJXOMslH OUT1.KHY. POCK I5T KNIVK3 or our own Imporfitljn. Best qiulUlw of OWPKrVS TOOT.H, OAKPKNTKRS' TOOLS, MAOHINlSTTiinI.S, TCHPKJiTlJiK TOOLS, JJLMLUISO IIAHDWAKK, CAURJAOK Material, lur Iron, liar atecl.- Piwaiera' Tool of every df erlptlon. gjiuDi.r.s, iiaiiiM:sn, m:atiif.k, bi.tss, r viMs.nooiiN, Solo Agoncy for SITALnVrt SASH 1 OCK. The grcit ImlueimiMitt vto ellVr lnrertucfd ptlce, make It tn the ivtftr i r nil to !! At- I Uo lUKDWAKK I'Kl'O'l'. NATHANIEL JAGCSI. INO. t MAltUKT Srr. SAVE MONEY BOVlNO VOt'B GKO0EUU.S FOR OAS II. F csh Coods by Every Stoamtr. PURE BAKER WHISKEY, BRANDIES, WINES, Ac. FLANKER & SHUEE, 31 North Front Street. janl rFnvn'N V the A l';Cir mmi caholi::a COMPANY. Ccmmcsced Euslnea in Kirch, 1S73. HAS BAD AM UnprcccSciited Successful Career. WHY? PtCit! It U nttlll a Ui ir.e ImOUu'.loB, e.rry l'ul!nr of ( Ltch In id op. Juo.fctv) and ft-r 1'ullar of Preail- B.n tereiTfil In the btate to fu-Ur and Hfu.UaJto 1'uIict lkl leu In WPmlDften at ii w ratm ci ti.trrrt c.e liiuca iu fimt rnmmmi recclretl in Wilmington, and K nint la l.ivft all pnm um Kail in roiilt)!!lly amt (ioid managnoent to anjr i.ita uoniianjr in tba World. liact drWrM lotm of trUej at aa lo fti Ht an fi1-cli ( omi,aiiT. No awli'n rertrli tlou lfnod for repKleuCe or A Canl riMil-iip TaltiKon all Follclca aiUr two Thirty il sriu- allowed bcrora forfeiture ot fulicki. N No wlihilrwal of Aincit-i frrra a if Hon mlisn once cUlill-litd. mbin'tuiB rolu'V Holder tu tli Irron touicuce of rr niltlli.g Iti-fmtuiua to No York or clNwliera Kf VJ o'.-lock of Ida day fiifd or forl'vlt tbor I'oliff ti:i(l lice all tbe prefioua pJ- Tbe ttmii !i ni. come for r't'ii of Ntrth Caro nii'nii. linato tncourrga Heme lntitution,aiia w ri romnunil thin I'on i'Mijr ai tn-1 nrntly orlliy o. atronagv. sni rii & co., District Asjvnla. net V it North Carolina Home 1 Insurance Co. T 111 IS ('oraranj riinttnuvi to writ Policial at la'.rraiva, on an ciieoi uiiaraoie prop. mty All linoha promiitlT paid. i' nrouriwit UDina uiKiiiuuona. K. H ll .ulo, rrt.lUent; Satoo Qa.at, Store- tarT TKINSON A MANNINO, A2nU. J ! 134 tf 1IJ I 47,000,000 1'IRE IKNURANf'E CAII TAL UKPHCNENTCD AFItB r.vniso iiosTON lonnen. Uueon Insurance Uomtianv.of Liver pool and txmdon, capital (10,000,011 Hoitri iintmn ana Morctiuuie txuur- anco (Jouipanr. capltal 10,000,0m HartlordliiKursnce Company, capital 2,Se0,00t Rational Kli a limurance Ixtiupany, of Hartford, capital.. e!itinrtit(vl Inanranre Oompanf , of 800,001 iNeir vorx, oapuai, i.WO.004 l,B0O,O0 Fhorul I limurnnce Company, of hrmiklyn, capitut.. Virgin! Hone Jmaranoo t'ompany, oi ttic bni'iiut, capital,. mm M A ItlMC TUe old Mercantile Mutaal Nut Yoik. I.I t K- I bo Conuat'lent Mutual or Hart fori. ATKINSON MANNING, General Agentj. .c-t V 81W-U JI.JHIIVMS AM) BECUANIC9 INSl BAMt ( OSIPAM, OK rllOHMONH. VIKOINIA. n:Uii !"'. A V Stobfs, Prcfld't. t I. D. MooBi.Beot J JOHN WII.UK1I ATHlSiKON, tlenoral A (o Net NiiHV'.V , Si. wnmt!li, N.O. . a rtl 13 : . .. . . '.SV-tl - .loiix.i.itviixi:, Geiml Insurance iw! (F1RIJ, MARINE AND LIFE) g 10,l!0,O0O At Heprcacltlrd. OFriC-Comii.cicIal Taohange Hu.ld ng North Wator Streft oot U 21S MISCELLANEOUS. L IN BODIES OF THREE 10 FIVE THOUSAND ACRES1 FOR SALE. T ANDS NEAR TWO LINKS, OF BAIL. Jj nmit couiniunlcutiiig vtlUi ravannan or Hriin1ok. Addrcw Post Office Box 1V Macoik oa. awi-tf ont 2f A.1ST GOODS Tor. HOLIOM TIE! TOYS, CHAIRS, CARTS, WAGONS, CRIBS, WHATNOTS, WOHfrTAfitES; LADIES DESKS, rEUAMCULATORS, &o. t : FOIt GOOD PRESE1STS SELECT FROM m LARGE STOCK. D. L SMITH & CO. 80S U;o!l Wanted ! UOIDSKCOND HANUTCRPENTINR uitillcry and Fixture, that villi run IS to 14 harri'l of Yellow Dip, 280 lb, to the barrel. flURROUOHS & riOLLINSr' t- .. .. . . . Cohuaavbtro, S. 0. Jan 8 J nw Wl.nni !VO CARDS and VISITINU VAItUK aepeclnlty at the JOtKNALOrilC. In inieiil WMINGTONJ.O.LINES SEMI - WEEKLY Freight Route to all Points Fast South or BALTIMORE. Baltunare aid mn Ikm fe pcrtauon Ccmpany, -SAiLlSO FKOM PALflilCBE- Tuesday & Friday, at 3 P. M. ASU FK05I WIt.MI"QTOK Wodncsday & Saturday. ;1VIG TUItOl tll till I. OF North and Sonth Ci'.r(dina, Georgia nnd i reitrim to juaitimore, i'hiladelphia, New York Hoston, Trovidcncf , I all Hivcr and other Eastern Cities. Also, to Liverpool, GliiFgow, Bremen, Antwerp, and other Kuropean ports. Tjiena Llnra roncect at WllrrirRlrn llb tha Will ili1.."1! ton ,,1a Kailroad, tarol'.ua t.Vntral ) lloiufii '' ' u' ,,''&ucih,i,ror lron,t't ueliterjof hcigbt to all fc..i,.,.h.S,e?,cr",r ,n" Ur'' 00 arrival In Wilmington. Hop at Sallrcad dcrot. th rr,Kiit l. lraiift.rri uwli r coru rUdi to eara ttbeut liilay Ld ftraaidrd ki ILi Fut ireful r.xjirii! that r ei.ng, -.'UrajaK In WilmliKtcn, utd sotininf. Kales uaruBid a l.w m hr ilmrRCB promptly paid. CsTMAIlK ALL GOODS VIA WDLMINGTON LINES. jr for fuithorlufoiniatlni j ply to till er of tko undenijned Axccli of tl s Use: EDWIN FITZGERALD, agi:iit t'alfn'ore I In, S0boutbbt,lliitmo(4. OCtJJ BAIL ROADS WILMINGTON AND WELOON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. 0r.;i or UsasaL SoriKiHTaaptaT, J Wilmington. M. C, Jan. J, 1KB UHANUB OF SCUKDULK. (Jo and after Jun, Id, rariengnr t'r&ln, oi tho VY. A W. ltallroad will ran u fuUow : MAIL THAIN. Leare Union Depot dl! ((XCfpt I.8S A. M 1141 A.M. ....... 1IIP.M S-41 P. H VJ.USA.M ..II 41 ... ... . i.sa p. . ..- 6 W P. M. nunnaya) at....... ArrtToatdoldgboroat.. .., Itocky Mount at. " Woldonat. LtMt Wsldoi: dully at irrlT at Unrky i'ount. . . . " Uiildilioiout.i,. . " Union Depot... IXl'KrSS TUAI ntKKlUT AND IIIhOritH 1 ii.VI.N Leave llnlod depot, dlilj, , 113P.!te, arrive at iloKtDiioro at . i.via.M. " Kocky MouuUt 4 to A, M. " Wolduii ' in a. M UavsWeMoM, dally ,- o)P. M, arrive at iim aj mourn at 9 in P. M, f loliieboro at ... 1418A.M. Union Depot at .... 6MA.N. Mall I rain make clofe eoirioctlon at Wai- don for ail point! North via U. y l.'i.f am. A'-q-.iia (Jreek routea. tf Etprew Train couneoti! unit with a,jii(iI Ureck route. I'nilman'a rnloce Mlttrp. I oc tare on thia iralu. s Freight Train trill have W 11 ml into, tri veokly at 0 43 A. M. a) J r-he at l.U 1'. V. . , ,li -KK r. DlVr., (lenera1 Soft jun J B-ll Stat coi v Carolina Central Railway Co. Sl'fEBI.NTKNnKNT'S OFf K'P, W llmlngtoii, Dee. icth, 1674. Change ofSchedule. On and afler tto 15 Ih luaiant, trains villi run over tbl Railway m follows: PA88ENOER TRAINS Leave Wllmlnston at 7 UA.M Arrive In Clmrllolto at T 0.1 P M Leave Char o U at '.. 7:ifl A M Arrive lu Wllnilngton at ......,.6:4.'.PM r Mubt train (fast Freight aud Pii.en gor) lu future notice. FREIGHT TRAINS S.roA.M. , R:40P.M. (IMA.M 6:01) P. M r;."0A. M Leave Wilmington at Arrive St Laurluburg at. ijeave Liauruiourg ai, . , .. Arrive at Chitrlotte at.. Leave Charlotte at Arrive at Laurinuurjr at 6:W P. M Leave Lauriiuiurg at C:C0 AM Arrive at Wilrulngtcn at e.lDP.M Connections. Connect at Vv'llmingtos vtUu VVIlmlngton Sc Weldnri, snl Wilmington, loliimhla & Au giwta ltallroad. Hcml-weekly New York and Trl-weekly rtalt:more and vrcekly PhllodeU thla steamera, and the illvcr liuatttoFay ettevlllo. ' Uonneot at Charlotte wilh It Wetem Di vision, North Carolina Umlrca t, (JharloUe and RlatfSTillo Kallroa-t, Charlotte Si Atlanta Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia and Au guta Kallroad. Thuniipl.vlng the Vi hole West. Korthwcat and KiHrthwort wlrh a (hsrt and - cheap tit e t v the Seaboard and Europe. 8. L FREMONT, Chief Engineer aud Superintendent. dl2 2UVtr Kf Paper publlh!ng 0. C. Kallvay iched ule vrlll pleann nntine chanep. i J.BNEBAJLSfJPERINTSNl)'TS OFFICK WILMIiaQTON, COLUMBIA AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO. Wit nTow, V. 0., Not. 21, 1674 CHANQE OF SCHEDULE On and a'ler Tcedav, 24th, the following ich cdule awl 1 1 s MQHT EXPRESS TRAIN, (I)ally). Leave Wilmington.,., S.rs P.M. Leave Florence..,.,.. ll.fS P, M Arrive at OolumMa e.OlA.M, ? " " AunU. 8.4.1 A. M L'Jave AnyiiMtji i i i LBavSObluinhla...... S.IS P. mT Loave Florence .12 so A.M. Arrive at Wilmington...... i.io A. M Panger going Went l.eyond (Join nhla! will take through Tralu, leaving WIlDilnn on at 8.28 P. M. FA33EMQEB AND MAIL. TRAIN, (Dally cioept Sunday.) mats Wilmington A 43 A. M, ah its m i -urunue ia,-10 1. M. Arrive at Oolu-nbla,.,.. A.10P.M. lieave Columbia 8 83 A.M. Leave Florence , l.lfl P.M Arrive at Wilmington 7 03 P.mI W Though connection at Florence with train for Charleston. Th ongh Sleeping Car on eight train Awa vussiicoewii auu AUKimih JAMES ANDERSON. Uen'lSuperlutendont, TTrriiwtiLjisiiL iiniumii iUbshuawmmmimL Bagging and Ties- 2QQ ROLLS HEAT? BAOQIKO, 11000BDISTIES Forialeby m ' KERCHNKB A CALDER BROS. ! MO Eaj iGt. NEW YORK. rfiiiiipii m -saiuso ravM ew tos: , Tuesday & Friday, at 3 P.M. -AD FKOM WILSHSQTON- Wcdncsday & Saturday. I.AD1M1 TO AL1. POIATS IS ... Alabama. For North or East botmi Imlretcrj. t'plrnMa Arrnita Rallretd. . - r ftca wilmlfctco ?tuib ! n v mh iimiic-i a WM. r. CLYDE & CO., Affiit Kcw fork Lint, S liowlisg Qretn w Tark A. D. CAZAUX, Agent IlalUmcre and ew York Llnta, Wilmington, N. C. awly BUSINESS CAED3. DR, JAS. E. KEA, Corner of Market and eecoad.fltrcrta, WILMINGTON, N. C. 8. B All work done In lie beef roinner sod war lantcd. Prices low. sov S a Mf Graham & Nash, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. PRACTICB IN THE STATE AJB tfD era) Court, and make collections any vibrre in North Carolina. Aleo ne rotlate tale of ileal Estate. Agriculture), Mlnrral and Lnmbrr tracta, and dtilratle City I.oteeo alantly ou band. Inly 9 lmtf JAMES H. HILL, NOTARY PUBLIC, OrncE with A. sng IS tut copy D. CAZAUX. SOI tf vilbss oann Ioujbl cariRLt. CRCHLY & fr'ORRIS, AUCTIONEERS, STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS W1LMISOTOS, H. 0. Ci AN UK SEEK AT TBEIB SALES BOOMS plioi of the cltv, on an enlarged foal. Blank Hook with the boondarle of every Let In theclty distinctly deOned. Amenmed value. iat and nreeect. of everv let In tho olty. Any luformatlou doalred furniehed a pea ly plicatlon. JnU JAS. T. PETTEWAT, Merchandise Broker, Office Produce Eaohango, Solicit Order for all dciulptlous f Her chandine. VT Atttord to collection at all point. Ke gotlate rutvancr on produce. Purchaf made for cash and on time. NegoUatefor Granger Wilmington, N. C. TO ALL THOSE WHO THINK OF THEIR OWN INTEREST AND THE WELFARE OF THEIR FRIENDS AND FAMILY. Wo are now r fl'erlng great Indncenrnni la hnyere of BOOTS nd SHOES at nrliut. lifhmert on Prince itreet. We have now fa), line of new etyli.u and well mad Boot and Slice, which we guarantee cannot ! excelled In nurtMllly , ri ml'orl and atyle, and price a low a the lowert. We have arm txtra bar gain In Children' Blue and MUws Brest (shots. Come ard 'ce thrm. We are oontlnuallv reeeivlrg new addition to our nlrtndj Inrge'rlork, and ws art Ihank ful to ity Diet we are having the greatett ue cen In cpilliig tnr Krote and Shoe. Thevars fodmlrably jUctfd to uit the want or the puhllc that we have only to thow them to Mil tliSm, EVANS 4 VcirOLAnK, Who!riler.d RctaD Dealrrtn Boot, Bfcoet, Leather end Shoe Finiiln , As. nov SI tit Yme Baker Whlstey, 1854, JJEKKE8SEY BRANDY, Hollax-d Gin, Old Port and Sherry Wlnf , . North Carolina Corn Whiskey, Claret, London Stout and Ale, MAtTaor-TOKic, and a full lins of Ora corlea. For sale by FLANKER & SHTJRE, 31 North Front Street. .tle.CH B94- Scrcyen House, B. BRADLEY, Proprietor, rJjHIS LONG AND FAVORABLY KNOWN Home, pleasantly dtnatcd on Johnson Square, hivrngbeen recently repainted and repaired, and having all of it departments filled with competent, polite and attentive employe, offer to the traveling publlo comfort nntar- pamed by any House In the Southern Btate. dec K 8W-ltn Apple a. File Crackers and Powder M BBLS. APPLES, 100 Hoxe Fire Cracker, sot Keg Sporting a d Bleating Powder, foraaleby KJEBOHKER ft CALDER BROS.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1875, edition 1
2
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