Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1866, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GERMAN WAR. nAiip . nans t Cava" t , c, . Close Contest AVim me u"u " Iria. Ncustadt (July 10) correspondence of London Times. A- SUBPRISE. The monotony of the march was relieved by a minted cavalry skirmish in the little tow n of Saar, which is about six miles to the west of Neustadt. T-t niht the Austrian- Hussars of the regiment f iie-sse-Cassel held Saar. The Prussian cavalry was to proceed to-day to Gammy, about a mile in front of Saar, and the Eleventh regiment of Uhlans formed its advanced guard on the march. The utrians intended to march to-day to the rear to wards Brunn, and the Hussars were actually as sembling fr Parflde previous to the march when the first patrols of the Prussian Uhlans came rat tling iat the town. THE LAXCE AND SWORD AN EXCITING SCENE. In the market place an exciting con ;t at once began. The celebrated cavalry of Vustria was being attacked by the rather depreci ated horsemen of Prussia, and the lance, the -.vieen of weapons," as its admirers love to term it. was being engaged in real battle against the sword. The first Prussian soldiers who rode into jlt. town were very few in number and they v;:Id not attack before some more came up. Ti: aeiav ot a tew minutes gave tue nussars a ,,,. i t time to hurry together from the other parts of the tovn, and by the time the Uhlans received tU-ir reinforcements the Austrians were nearly f. .Milt'd. As soon as their supports came up the Lancers joiriod a line across the street, . advanced a few vanls at a walk, then trotted for a short distance, their horses' feet pattering on the stones, the vion'.s swords jingling, their accoutrements rat-tliiitr- an'l their lances borne upright with the black and white flags streaming over their heads ; jn;t when near the openinginto the broader streets, which is called Market place, a short, sharp word ,,f (M.mmand, a quick, stern note from the truni ji( t. the lance points came down and were stick-i-.j; out in front of the horses' shoulders, the broke into a steady gallop, .and the lance -J.:irs ti uttered rapidly from the motion through hr :iir, as the horsemen, with bridle hands low bodies bent forward, lightly gripped the staves, and drove the points straight to the front. j;.it when the Prussians began to gallop the A istriiins were also in motion. With a looser for mation and a greater speed they came on, their l.i'io pelisses, trimmed with fur and embroidered with yellow, flowing freely from their left shoul ,h is. leaving their sword arms disencumbered. Their heads well up carried the single eagle's ather in every cap straight in the" air; their bwords were raised bright and sharp, ready to strike as their wiry little horses, pressed tight by t!u-knees of the riders, came bounding along, and .Lshed against the Prussian ranks as if they would I an ver the points of the lances. The- riilans swayed heavily under the shock of the colli.ion, but recovering again, pressed through only at a walk. In front of them were mounted nien, striking with their swords, parry in;: the Luice thrusts, but unable to reach the Lancer: but the ground was also covered with men and horses, struggling together to rise ; loose lines were galloping away; dismounted Hussars, in their blue uniforms andlong'boots, were hurry ing olT to try to catch loose horses, or to avoid lance- points. The Uhlan line appeared unbroken, hut the Hussars w ere' almost dispersed. They bad Jashed up against the firmer Prussian ranks and tin y had recoiled, shivered, scattered, and broken as a wave is broken that dashes against a cliff. In the few moments that the ranks were locked, to gether it seems that the horsemen were so closely jammed against each other that lane or sword w;tri hardly used. The Hussars escaped the points in rushing in, bufctheir spee -1 took them so close to the Lancers' breasts that they had not even rut mi to use their swords. Then the Prussians, stouter and taller men, mounted on heavier horses, iiio.slly bred from English sires, pressed hard on the light frames and smaller horses of the Hussars, and by mere weight and physical strength bore them hack and forced them from their seats to the ground, or sometimes, so rude was the shock, sent horse and man bounding backwards, to come down with a clatter on the pavement. THE LANCE TRIUMPHANT. The few Austriaus who remained mounted fought for a short time to stop the Prussian d- vanee, but they could make no impression on the Lancers. nerever a Hussar made a dash to close three points bristled couched against his chest or his horse's breast, for the Austrjans were mow in their inferior numbers in the streets to the Prussians,-and the narrowness "of the way would not allow them to retire for their reserves to charge. So the Prussians pressed steadily forward in an invulnerable line, and the Austriaus, impotent to "too them, had to fall back before them. Before they had gone far through the town, righting this irregrjar combat, more Prussian cavalry came up behind the "Uhlans, and the Austriaus began to draw oil'. The Lancers pushed after them, but the Hussars got aw ay, and at the end of the town the pursuit ceased. Ons officer and twenty-two nuu-commibsioued officers and privates taken pris oners, with nearly forty captured horses fell into the hands of the Uhlans, as the trophies of this skirmish. Some of the prisoners are wounded, a few Hussars killed, and two or three Prussians were left dead upon the ground. nis win now be otherwise. When, as now ap pears probable, a common representation of the German people is to meet and give expression to the latent feelinsrs resneetinn- the aolirlnritv nf bQ whole nation, then the representatives of German commerce must not stand aloof from the conflicts at the elections as to who is to have the most im portant voice among the several interests to be represented. Quite apart from the particular po litical complications o the country, German com merce must.muster strongly at the elections to the first German Parliament, which will have to decide about its most vital interests, and whose decisions will be valid for a long time to come. All the questions left in abeyance through the confusion and impracticability of the hitherto existing joint government, .will have to be settled. Anions inese, oesiucs me law ui customs and tarilis in general, will be the important questions of internal zrajjicanairaae, of coinage, weights and measures, of banks and railways, fce. In the hitherto exist ing separate representative assemblies of the Gor man States the learned professions have chieflv been entrusted with the management of affairs. In the Prussian Abgeordnetenhau3 (Hous of Commons) they outweighed all others, even in numbers, but still more in ability to make them selves heard. The total rmmbcr of members amounts to 352. Out of these, according to the last elections, there weie about 100 landed pro prietors or agriculturists, forty merchants and manufacturers, 100 judges, forty officials and fortv literary men, pi ofessors, doctors!" etc. Thus, against 140 men of an independent practical calling, there were 180 who did not represent the material in terest's of the people ; and if we consider thathe latter, through their education, havo a great ad vantage over all practical men, we may reckon the proportion as two to one, which clearly proves that all decisions, of whatever nature, were en tirely in the hands of the learned professions. llie reason why men of business lue not been more extensively represented was chiefly this, that they did not consider the lame nunilwr of assem blies, not even the Prussian parliament, as being able to contribute towards the proper solution of the vital questions affecting modern commerce ; the Chambers of Commerce of each did this much more satisfactorily. As long as the Zoleverein or Customs Union lasted, the representativcs'of Prus sia had no more to do with such questions than those of the smaller States. They were under the management of the Diet. - In German Parliament, with a powerful central government, withont which it is -no use thinking of a united Germany, the matter will be different. Talk will not only be required then, but deeds. JThe Han- seatic towns must therefore exercise an important influence at the coming elections. In Germany we have iiith-erto been much too theoretical, and consequently believed that nobody could represent us properly but advocates and professors. It is not eloquence alone, or ability to achieve splen did victories in debate, but practical knowledge, which is the most important qualification oi a rep resentation. - Jo maintain liberty which is a fact, and no rhetorical fiction, requires progress in national well being. These expressions must bv' no means be understood as if we preferred people without learning and education. Vie desire to have clever and educated people, learned in their way, but men whose experience has given them the opportunity ot testing their learning in the crucible of practical, life. We, therefore, repeat what we have often urged, that commercial edu cation should be more liberal and extensive, par ticularly in formal matters not to be acquired in everyday life, and which would enable the mer chant to cope with the learned gentleman even in debate, by civing him the ren aired unitv of STATE NEWS. ' Hon. D. L. Swatn,-Thk Test Oath. 2essrs. W. W. Holden & Son : Gentlemen: I have read with surprise your reference to me, in your paper of the 28th., as authority for the opinion of Mr. Seward in relation to the test oath. I have no means of arriving at a conclusion .on "this subject, which are not open to all newspaper readers. My own opinions in opposition to the constitutionality and expediency of this measure have been fre quently and freely expressed, orally and in writing, at home and abroad, and, among others,, to the Secretary of State. I had three interviews with Mr. Seward 'during my visit to Washington in March last, two in his office, confined entirely to matters of business, and a third at'his house, whither I was accompanied by two friends from this State, in whose veracity and integrity I have entire confidence. I went by invitation. I conversed with him freely on this occasion in relation to the condition of things in North Carolina. Their hearing was more acute than mine, and what inferences they may hava J.rawn from anvthing that occurred, I have no 'means of knowing. No information that vou pos sess on the subject has emanated from me, either directlv or indirectlv. Yours very respectfully, ' D. L. SWAIN. Chapel Kill, jully 31, 18CG. ' The University. There are ninety-five stu dents in attendance this session at the University of the State. CuMBEiriiANii and Pojteson. The crops from Fayetteville to Floral College are unusually poor ; corn is yellow and slender, and cotton is scarcely worth tending. There are one or two fine fields of corn and cotton, and it appears that the far mers on these fields used guano. I have never seen poorer crops iu liobeson county. In Cum berland thev are better better everywhere than we deserve. If you are weary of city life, Messrs. Editors, you should visit liobeson. The community named Floral College is ail life and gaiety nothing is dull or tiresome there. If you like to look at pretty girls that is just the place and if you are old batchelors enough to be iond of looking at handsome boys, that is just the spot. If Robeson has not line crops there are undoubtly a fine stock of gallants. And right gallant .they are ; could you have joined us in some of those moonlight walks and listened to the rich, mellow voices of liobeson's noble sons, as I did. you would' not wish to see the city of oaks in a century that is if you should chance to be charmed as I wras. There lias been heavy hail storms iu liobeson, splitting the blades of corn beating down the cotton and ruining the fruits. Heavy freshets, too, arrfirrying away bridges and doing other damage's iu that count v. O A, ' Cor. Raleigh Progress. Capitol Gas Works. The last Legislature made provision for lighting up the Capitol with Gas. We are pleased to see that pipes are rapidly going in. This with the painting and general re pairs now going on will soon make our State House one of the very handsomest and most con venient public buildings now in the American country. Our 'people generally have a laudable MLandreth, 45th ; W Gattis, 50th ; J Sankins, Latham's Battery ; W P Padgett, 47th ; M Saunders, D, 45th ; Thomas Smith, 1st ; Joseph Essick," A," 4Gth ; G Koonce, K, 61st ; R B Lancaster, F, 4th ; W Wood, G, 61st ; J Larv, H, let; TJ Trotman, I, 52d ; O Spirgel, K, 35th: LT juuvsic, vj, aoiii , Alien jiany, jw, 4ocn ; v isi Turner, A, 47th ; Eial A Kelson, A, 2d Bdtt ; David Hasan, E, 52d : J T Edwards, D, 59th ; Calvin York, F, 47th ; A J Parker,' B,49th. Goldsbwo' A'ews. , thought and action Tlie tVicwam for the Piiilatlc-Iphia. tional Convention. ITjiioi PJsi- Tlie Auslriuii Troops from Italy. The arrival of the troops from Italy has given now life to the Austrian army. They are full of ""Uiideuce, and are not at all afraid of the needle-gun. Ti' bearing and look of the men I have seen in spire one with coutidence in their power to fight, and their generals are meu of experience and skill. Sanii they will be called on to show their quality, ?"r i: reports be true, the Prussian videttes have "cm seen within twelve miles of tnis. lne Aus truus. however, are iu good case to meet them. Tiuy have now had time to rest and get supplies. J .4. "1 " A. 1 1 " 1. 1 The Johnson Club of Philadelphia havo pitched their wigwam at the intersection of Twentieth street and Girard avenue. The builder has at work a large force of carpenters, and the building will be completed in ten days. The Convention will assemble on the 14th. A description of the building is thus given in the JS eurs : "Itsoyiside dimensions are one hundred and forty-six'Ty one hundred and sixty-five feet. It will be constructed of boards, and will be used as a hall for mass meetings "during the coming cam paign. The interior will consist of a vestibule, an amphitheatre, two galleries and four ante rooms. Into the vestibule a door twelve feet wide will open from Girard avenue. A door of equal size will lead to the amphitheatre and lower gal lery, and a private entrance will open into the ladies' gallery above. The ante-rooms will be used for committee purposes. At the head of the building will be placed the speaker's desk, and on either side the tables of -the reporters. The am phitheatre will be seventy feet by one hundred and forty. From it the galleries -will rise in nearly the same manner as the seats in the square for the 4th of July celebration. The canacitv of the building will be over ten thousand people. The largest audience ever seen in the Academy of Music could be seated in one wins: of the im mense galleries. The standing: room upon the floor will accommodate three thousand, while there will be seats for seven thousand. The gal leries will be supported by iron pillars sixteen feet apart. These will be hung with evergreens and festooned with flowers durincr the sessions of the Convention. Within a fortnight it will be assem bled in the largest building; ever known in Phila delphia, excepting the sanitary fair structure." -The Richmond (Va.) citv is at tneir uacic. ineir cavalry is ac- the plains, and Edelsheim, who we were- i '.d was missimr. is now reported to be eivine the crvut tiw on rnissiiuis ''M Tiv.;;t. ninny a ntanrais quart d'heure on flank K12SULTS OF T1IE WAK. A Gorman, M. Haussener, has just published some statistics on this subject, from which we ex toct the following : The wars which have bee'n waged from 1815 to ls,'d have caused the death of 2,762,000 men, of tli' iu 2.1is;())0 were-Europeans, and 614,000 from other quarters of the globe, which gives an aver of 1:1,800 per annum. These figures do not pelade the deaths caused by epidemics resulting '-T02U war. The most sanguinary hostilities of that period the.so ; The Eastern war of 1&6, in which '-0(O men fell, in the following proportions : -'Mj Russians, 98,800 Turks, 107,000 French, 45.1HW English, and 2,600 Italians. In the Cau-c-u.,:is ils-j-.i-co) 0:)0,000 men lost their lives. The "-St iu India (lK57-fii) cost 11TO,000 lives. The vvar (1820-29) 103,000. The Polish tns.uivitu.n (iSoi) 190,000. The whole of the iftaeli campaign. in Africa (1830-59) 146,000. HuiiKuriaii insurrection 142,000. The Italian t '-viu oi wnoni i'o,oi uieu uu me neiu. w then- wounds, and 33,000 from various dis-U1S- The total number of lives lost in Europe the wars from 1792 to 1815 amounted to -ji MAni, which gives for tho twenty-three years ,U1 tra-e of deaths per year. '-n ( OMMEl-C IAI. INTERESTS OF GEHMAJTT. fir0 V'-H'tUe 'f Hamburg the organ of T?,1gat ,lmmerci:il interests of that city of i l.'s 1, -.I. 1. l.,i.-1o1 Tno "Piirlia- fci Hi. (":.,. T.' r t ,1,;1, -M-H.uaiiu aii i meats, nuui wiiiun P-TW . - . V -!-'. l--l ., 'viuicii, almost, ns in a organization of astounding occur- dream, have upset our great common I.. liaVe i ' tJere was any organization at all, t0 'jrog;ht under iho immediate notice of the rtteitlul l)Ubhc the question how it is to act in rren,co to tlie ntw state of things which has al- COmniMi..:.! . r t l iti.ii f-fiiiiTiinniTir fr linrmflnv iulvh. iiv !. suee oi rule, ti'Cninsrnnr'pa luthortn nn n. tortkir ' pmctieiUy and theoretically from "'y1 ''i the higher State pol icy, and even in t-r.a i f kaislatiOil. Its filfl rf oofl'rtn bfMtbAATl What Industry Can Do, Dispatch has the following lwo young farmers in Albermarle have accom plished, on a farm of three hundred and thirty three acres, the followius: results : In the first part of the year two freed men were hired, but their laziness and unwillingness to peform their duties caused the young farmers to discharge them after a few weeks' trial, and since that time they have performed all the farm labor themselves, ex cept occasionally in harvest the hire of day labor ers for a few days. The boys rise by early dawn ; one milks the cows, the other feeds and curries the horses, and attends to the hogs and cattle, and, aftef an early breakfast, perform earnestly whatever work is necessary to be done ; their fields have been well raked and plowed, and the result is good crops realized and prospective. They have reaped from fifteen to twenty acres of the most excellent wheat; are now engaged in reap ing seventy acres of oats ; have sixty acres of corn in first-rate order ; have also reaped several acres of hay ; have one acre in Irish potatoes ; over one acre of garden vegetables ; and have also a plen ty of chickens, ducks and turkeys, with all the luxuries and comforts to be fdund on a well culti vated farm. c . A Case of " Disloyalty." A day or two since, a Mr. J. V. Wilkins was arrested by the military authorities in Norfolk for displaying a Confeder ate flag in a tableau, and singing at the same time " x url that Banner. H.o was brought to this city and lodged in the Libby. He was released yester day. Rich. Dispatch. Gov. Bkow'n of Geokgh. ox the Philadelphia Convention. Gov. Brown, of Georgia, in a letter to a friend, in relation to -the .Philadelphia Con vention, says : I am satisfied it would be betfer for all who have occu pied the position I did to remain at Lome tor the present, and send others who have been regarded more conserva tive and better Union men. This, 1 think, would be more acceptable to the people of the South, and therefore best policy. 1 feel conscious that I and others who have occu pied prominent positions are now as loyal to the govern ment as any other citizens, but this is not the general opinion North. Entertaining these views, I, shall 1 ot con sent to be a deleg ite ; but I shall heartily support the movement and the delegates appointed. Removal of Pkisoneks.. Charleston, July 30. . The four prisoaers sentenced by a military com mission to be hung, and reprieved by tho Presi dent, and whose attempted liberation on a writ of habeas coiyus occasioned the recent conflict of au thority between Gen. Sickles and the United States District Court, were quietly removed on Saturday night, by a steamer under guard from Castle Pinckny. The military authorities refuse any information concerning their whereabouts. The impression prevails that they were sent North, out of the jurisdiction of the court. The following is the conclusion of an epitaph on a tombstone in jast xennessee : one uvea in a life of virture and died of the cholera morbus, caused by eating green fruit in the full hope of a blessed immortality, at the early age of years, will come up spirit of improvement, and in a few years, if we are not oppressed with taxes, the whole country will blossom as a rose. . In our city several splendid brick buildings are now going up where formerly stood only wooden shanties. The scar worn veterans of the South, are as brave in civil life as in war. God bless the " homes of the brave," and make them " the land of the free." Raleigh Enterprise. The Fbeedxien's Bureau Case. In the case of Major F. A. Sceley, the prosecutiori closed to-day. General Whittlesey examined for the defence. The case of Chaplain George O. G la vis, testi mony and argument concluded yesterday. The commission v. ill deliberate on it finally this after noon and to-morrow. The case of Major Wickersham m;xt week. The records of evidence in alPthe cases are vol uminous. The" commission will probably con clude the trials of army officers and adjourn with in ten or fifteen days. It has awaited the coming of Generals Steedman and Fullerton for several weeks. Ral. Progress. Davidson College. A correspondent of the North Carolina Presbyterian says that the Trus te s of this College, at the lnrte annual meeting, with great unanimity devised liberal things for the institution over which they have been placed as guardians. The funds of the College are in a much better condition than some of its friends at one time anticipated. The Board felt that they would be safe iu adding to the number of able and experienced Professors which they already have in the Faculty. They therefore appointed a meet ing on.the 12th day of September next, for the purpose of electing two additonal Professors. . Eizabeth City, N. C. We learn from the Nor folk Dag Book,' that great energy and enterprise are manifested in building up this little city. Sev eral structures are going up and encouraging man ifestations of new life and vigor are. exhibiting themselves. Gov. Moreiiead. ; Among the visitors at the Rockbridge Alum Springs, Virginia,' are the Hon. John M. Morehead, and nephew, of this State. The former i3 said to have been quite unwell from the effects of jaundice, but his healtii is now im proving. Alfred Stanly, Esq., an excellent citizen and worthy man, died recently at his residence in Beaufort county. 11 was a brother of ttic Hon. Edward Stanly. Pardoned. The President pardoned Wm. D. Bethel, of Hockingham county, on the 2d inst. Jno. L. T. Sxead, Esq., of Somerville, Tenn., a native North Carolinian, proposes to publish a volume f biographical sketches of eminent ju rists, scholars and statesmen of this State. The work will be entitled " Gaston and his Cotempo raries," and among other characters sketched will be those of Judges Gaston, Haywood, Taylor, Henderson, Nash, Stanly and Badger. Mr. Snead says that his. object is " to rescue from oblivion the names of many distinguished North Carolin ians now deceased, w ho were cotemporaries of the eminent jurist whose name the book will bear." He will also give notices of many of the living cel ebrities of our State, and, as Mr. Snead is said to ba every way equal to the task he has undertaken, the book will doubtless prove a valuable acquisi tion to our State biographical literature. The Confederate Dead. We are indebted to our young friend, E. M. Nad al, for the following list of Confederate dead, buried in the cemetery and elsewhere in this vicinity. Preparations are inakinpr, by the Ladies Memorial Association, to have their graves turfted and marked. North Cauolin'a. H Culliner, (Jompauy t,, itn liegi- ment ; W V J'Juiclium, 11,53d ; .Sandy W flyers, u, lsc itegi- inent Junior litsfcryen,; John Matners, A, 40tn ; William fctobbs, H, 67th; H O M, I, 1st J R ; W Leatherwood, C, 1st J R ; Isaiah Myers, G. 1st J R ; S S Linton, B, 17th ; Stephen Radford, E, '50th ; J P Hemphill, I, 50th ; J J Russell, I, 1st J E ; N M Wiggs, C, 50th ; W-Findley, E, 13th Battalion ; Lt A B McCullum, G, 3d J R ; 8M Sim mons, I, 3Gth ; W Motley, D, 2d ; W M Yates, F, 21th; A M Morton, I, 8th; Green Bell, F, 43J ; Swoakly, E, 33th; Stephen Taylor, C,56th ; John A Cioer, C, lith ; a R F Edmona, K, 2oth f Sergt W A Lang, F, 1st J R. ; E Edwards, C, 1st Cavalry ; S L Smith, C, 5th C ; W R Bridges, 11, 1st J R E Lilc, 1, 1st C ; W.H Fou--shee, A, 24th ; 8 M Fletcher, C, 35fh ; John Boyce, D, 2d; L J Fope, I, 5Gth ; A P Bilibeck, I, 56th ; M A Magaha, E, 2Cth : D Mc Daniel, G, 4fJth ; Wm Smith, D, 18th ; J Saw- ver 3d : B F Mar, nght's Battalion ; 1) A Sellers, u, 6a; V yj linen, H D W A Stokes. A. 2d -B : J'iutleton, G. 44th: J 8 Harding, A, 5Ctu ; E H PhiliipSj'E, 24th; J 8 McUonions, 7th ; L Kiken dall, II, 25th : J G Lewis, 25th ; N L Glenn, 25th ; J Law tfon, 53d ; J C Keed, 25th ; H McClure, 2."th ;-C Smith, 44tb; M M Hawkins, 10th ; E L Dewsen, 53d ; C R Giovesby, Cl:uLorii'3 Regiment ; P Lockey, .H, 56th ; J W Wilson, G, 61st ; J L Gilmore, D. 61st ; H Temple,- G, 5Gth; E H Boin, H 61st; H TopaF, 43d; M Goins, G, 50th ; A G Hall, E, 52d ; W Hart, T3, 44th ; W F Guthiie, H, 33d ; Asa Blake, 43d ; J Edwards, D, 33d ; J F Harris, F, 45th-, J Jones, D, 5Qth; H L Hewnam, H, 63d; H Harper, B, 63d ; Jaa Sacber, C, 7th Confederate Regiment ; J W Martin, C, 26th ; K-Thayer, B. 62d ; R B Hortoa, G, 44th; J as Cardie, D, 52d; Wm Taynie, H, 2Uth ; R L Teer, G, 44th ; John Smith, B, 2d Batt ; F M Miller, F, 23th ; WF Newman, H, 63d; A Bronson, E, 40th ; Daniel Jpnes, E, 44th ; A Medlin, H 47th; J R Russell, K,3d ; O W Lamb, Ellis Ia'ght Artillery ; W Ches here,' Tart's Battery; J C Crouch,. B, 49th ; 8 M Far Ian, I 47th ; Jas Thomas, E, 52d ; W Roads, D, 56th ; Drury H arreil. .Loom: iiuuu juwoweii, vi, uum , v u .muici, ver 3d : x u iuay, r:gm. s cauauon ; u a. oeueio, ju "W Cumpion, A, 50th ; A J.Gunter, D, 35th ; W C Wil B, 35th ; R J Lang, G. 47th ; Wm Harriss, K, 50th ; Vauchn, R, 1st Batt.; Geo Woodard, C, 5th B.; tLev t0 tli8 coasts, almost half abroad, where , 7 months and 16 days. Header go thou and do th; E Wood, 39th ; J Joyner, A, 7th ; W H Hastey, K, " h managed their affaira for themselyefl; toQVise." " " 1 i'JYance.Uti MO Conner, 25Uj AO qqiio. 60th i Confederate I)il.d. I have received th-j fol lowing list of the names of Confederate soldiers, interred upon the farm of Mr. Harper, near Ben tonsville, N. C. Further information will be given, if desired, upon application to the under signed : ' N Milton, T H Nance, 1st N C Battalion ; A B Watkins, 34th Va Regt ; J A ilethauls, 1st N C Bat ; W E Reid, do ; S B Pierce, do ; J Sowers, do ; H Baburj-, do; J F Cham bers, 40th N C Regt ; J R Springfield. 6th Ga Regt ; J H Edwards, 2d Term Regt ; L B Flach, 50th N C Regt ; J W Glover, Cth G Regt ;LtGW Laimer, 42d Ala Re,gt. :. There are also , three graves containing live bodies, names unknown. K. T. FULGHUM Goldsboro', N. C. August 2nd, 18GG.- Capt. R. T. Fulghum, has within a few days pst, caused to be placed over the graves of a few of our scattered and unknown dead, neat head boards bearing the following inscription : Confederate Soldier " ICtSOTrS SED GLOKIFICATUS. " III our opinion, no more appropriate epitaph cane placed over the resting place of these our unknown martyrs. These few words tell all their history. "Unknown but Glorified!" Gloiified here, and we trust in the hereafter. Goldsboro' News. The line promise of the growing crops is hav ing its effect in tile preparations making for the fall trade. We notice two first class stores nearly completed, and one or two more closed for re pairs. We also learn that Messrs. Shaw and Mc Cabe contemplate building two very fine stores this fall, on the lot adjoining the one now pecu pied by them. Tarboro' Southerner. The Ixstisute foe the Deaf, Dumd and Bltnd. The next session of the North Carolina Institute for the deaf, the dumb and the blind, will com mence on Monday, third of September. Arrange ments have been made to accommodate an in creased number of pupils, and we hope all friends of the Institution will use theif exertions in se curing the attendance of all the deaf and dumb and blind children in the State. To the parents and friends of pupils already in attendance, we would say send them back promptly at the commence ment of the session. It is highly important that you should do this. . Application has been made for the admission of pupils from other States and the Board of Direc tors have authorized the reception of all who make early application for the next session. . The terms of admission are two hundred dollars for a session often inouths. This sum includes the payment for board, tuition, fuel," lights, Ac. All applica tions must be addressed to the Principal at Ral eigh, N. C. Raleigh Casket. Improved Railway Facilities. gives us pleasure to announce, on good authority, that ar rangements have recently been entered into be tween the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road, the South Carolina Rail Road and the Georgia Rail Road, by which through passenger trains will be run daily between Wilmington, N. C, and At lanta, Geo. Passengers, baggage and mails will be carried daily between these, points without be ing disturbed or having to change cars. The most luxurious sleeping cars, built expressly for this line, will be in these trains. The cars are both dy and night cars. The passenger need not change his place from Atlanta to Wilmington, N. C, and has no trouble about baggage or transfers, besides hav ing a most comfortable bed in the sleeping car. Passengers going North and taking this route, and also going up the Chesapeake Bay, do not lose a single nights rest from Atlanta to New York, and even to Boston. Through passengers can get in these cars at Augusta or any other point on the route. This admirable arrangement, we learn, went into effect on tho 4th inst. We hope this effort on the part of these Companies to add to tlie comfort of the traveling public will result in a corresponding increase of patronage 'to their line. The connections of this line are sure and reliable, tho Companies having recently added the best and most improved rolling stock to -their equipments. Charleston Co umer. FncE. A fire broke out on yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, in the dietillerypf Messrs. Sweet fc Dutton, destroying the distillery and some other property to the amount of fifteen hundred dollars. No insurance. The parties intend build ing up again immediately. JVewbem l imes, ith. We learn that on Sunday night, some party or parties unknown entered the smokehouse of Mr. Alvis Sorrell of this. City, and took therefrom his whole supply of bacon for the balance of this year, leaving him .only one or two pieces. The house was entered by the use of false keys. . liamgh Standard, 1th. We learn that on Thursday last the people at Hays', in this county, were addressed by Moses A. Bledsoe, R. C. Badger, and C. J. Rogers, Esquires. Mr. Bledsoe spoke at Rolesville n Saturday, and was replied to by Capt. J. Q. A. DeCarteret. ' Mr. Bledsoe, we learn, confined his remarks al most entirely to the financial condition of the State, and argued the present inability of our people to pay the old State debt. Ral. Standard, llh. Jones' Springs The Exercises dn the 8th. Tho following letters, says. the Raleigh Sentinel of the Cth inst. , have been sent us for publication, by the committee of Ladies appointed to make th necessary arrangements for erecting a monu ment in memory of Miss Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, at Jones' Springs, Warren co., on tho 8th inst. The occasion will doubtless be a most interesting one : ExEcuTrvn Office, ) Raleiqh, July 25, 1866. J Mrs. Jos. S. Jones, Mrs. Col. Heck, and others, Com mittee : Ladies I have received your polite note of the 20th inst., inviting me to bo present at the Warren White Sulphur Springs on the 8th of August, on the decasion of erecting a monument in memory of- the late Miss Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee. I thank you for this opportunity you offer me, of which I propose to avail myself, of exhibiting my respect for the great and good father and amiable daughter. I have tho honor to be t your obedient servant, JONATHAN WORTH. Raleigh, N. C, July 24th, 1866. ' 'To. Mrs. Jones, 3rrs. I'owell, Mrs. Heck, and others, Committee: Ladies; I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your kind invitation, on behalf of the citi zens of V.arlen to participate in the solemnities conse- 3uent upon the erection of the proposed monument to the aughterofour beloved chieftain, in our recent struggle for separation and independence. ... The noble sentiment which actuates your citizens in ex pressing their high appreciation of his distinguished ser vices, by a testimonial so delicate and touching, is worthy of great commendation. I thank you for your kind remembrance of myself, and if possible, will be present ; but if circumstances prevent, my heart and best wishes will be with you on that occa sion. I have the honor to be, very thankfully, Tour obedient servant, BRYAN GRIMES. Raleigh, July 25th, 1866. To Mrs. Joseph S. Jones, Miss Broicnlow, and others, Committee : JL-adies : Your highly appreciated favor of the 7th inst., has just come to hand, and I hasten to ac knowledge its receipt. Need I add, that it will be both convient and pleasant for me to meet the generous and patriotic daughters of Warren, and aid them in "erectiog their sad tribute to the daughter of our great and illustrious chief, whose plume rhav followed under such varied fortune! Had the men of the South proved as true, unselfish and devoted as her daughters, we would not now be called on to weep for those, . " Who vainly brave Died for a cause they could not save." Thanking you foryour kind invitation, I remain, Very respectfully, Your ob't servant, WM. B.' COX. District Convention. We are authorized, by Jones Fuller, Esq., President -of the Conventipn for this Congressional District, to . announce that the Convention will re-assemble in this city on Friday next, the 10th inst., for the purpose of ap pointing, a delegate to the Philadelphia Conven tion, in place of the. Hon. R. B. Gilliam, who will be prevented, by judicial duties, from attend ing. Raleigh Sentinel) Wi inst. OBITCAUY. " There is a reaper, wThose name is death, And with his sickle Keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, . And the flowers that grow between." The'subject of this notice," McNEIL SIIORB, departed this-life on the 10th of July, 1866, at Clairvaux, near Em mittsburg, Md., in the 26th year of hisafLge. He w as one of those on whom a kind Providence be stows his choicest gifts. His fine., manly form, and high intellectual attainments elicited the admiration nnd es teem of all who knew him. Of a gay and lively disposi tion, he ever kept the social circle alive with smiles, when relating, in his accustomed happy manner, tho 'events of the past. At the inception of thalate war, being fully Eersuadei lhat tho South was in the right, he left- his ome, enlisted in tire Confederate army, and thus actua ted bv patriotic motives, resolved to eacriheahis life upon the alter of liberty. Yet when the South was compelled to succumb, when there was no one left to unfold the " Conquered Banner," he submitted with a dignity 'be coming the gentleman and soldier. Be had many dear friends-in the South, whose last and only tribute, if it bo but the silent tear, will indicate the bond between friend and friend. . - . Ho died a happy death and tho last words which es caped his lips, mirrored the beauty of his trully christian mind. His friends' hearts beat in sympathy, side by side, with those who mourn his death with father, mother, brother, sister. Jiesquiescatin pace. arrivals comprise only about 67,000 bushels, of which wo notice small ales from wharf and vessel at $1 20(?fi$l 25 for white, and $1 10$1 12 for mixed and yellow in lota as wanted, and one cargo of 1,300 bushels from Hvdo courfly at II 11 J $ bushel for white Oats Scarcely any have been received for some weeks past, rtnd the stock has become pretty much worked off. -Wo noto a moderate demand, and quote by the cargo at CO con ts f bunhel. i'E.vs Are saxco anu market almost Dare, cow would readily sell at 1 3j(? I 40 i adequate for the demand. We quoto Carolina at 13013 ar in demand,-and bushel Rice The suppW ot clean is light, but fullv DIED. In Sampson county, on the 4th instant, Mr. M. C. BLOUNT, in the 69th year of hi3 age. In this city, on the Cth jGfc.., WrILLIAM ii. S31ITH, aed 31 years. Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current. && It should be understood that our quotations gen erally" represent the wholesale price. In filling smaU orders, higher rates have to be paid. .40 .33 . .25 .2G i 00 4 50 25, 28 55 45 33 23 28 32 331 35 30 21 55 20 Beeswax, $ B . . 30 , 32 Beef Cattle, 100 lbs... 8 00 10 00 Bkicks, $ M.12 00 (20 00 Babkels, Sp'ts Turp., each, and hand.... 3 50 & New. . . .A. . . . 4 GO Caxdi.es, f) lb., Tallow 20 " Adamantine. . .25 ( Sperm 50 Coffee, m., Java Laguayra . . . Rio St. Domingo, tOTTON, IB., Ord.to Mid'g..30 Strict Mid'g. . .00 Ootton Bagging, Gunny, yard 34 Dundee 28 Q Rope, lb 20 Cobx Meal,, bushel 1 50 Domestics, Sheeting, yd. 18 Xam, 5 Id. 2 30 2 40 Feathers, $ lb , . 00 50 Fish, bbL, Mac'l,No.l.00 00 20 00 Mac'l,No.2.18 00 19 00 Mac'l,No.3.15 00 17 00. Her'gs, East.G 00 7 00 Do N.C.roe,10 00 00 00 Do do cut, 9 00 00 00 Dry Cod, lb ..8 9 Flouk, bbl., " Family 12 00 18 00 Superfine. . . 9 50 10 50 Fine 8 50 9 00 Glce, & 18 20 Gunny Bags 35 40 Guano, Peruvian, 1'er ton. . .110 00 112 50 Land Plastek, y ton 18 00 Geain, bushel, Corn 1 10 Oats... 60 Peas, Cow. ..1 35 Rice, rough. 0 00 & ' Carolina, 13 Hides, lb., Green 4J Dry 10 Hay, 100 lbs., Eastern 1 35 1 40 North River. 1 00 1 10 Iron, lb., English, ass'd. 8 American, ref . . .0 Americanheer.9 Swede 10 Hoop,tonl75 00 Lime, bbl 0 00 0 00 from store. ..2 00 2 25 Lttmbeb, M.,(River,) Fl'r Boards. 20 00 22 00 Wide do .16 00 20 00 Scantlig...l2 00 15 00 Liquobs, $gal., (domestic,) W niskey, Bourbon . .2 50 5 00 N. E. Rum. .3 00 4 00 Gin 4 00 7 00. Brandy 4 00 9 00 50 00 50 50 25 50 50 00 47 8 00 00 50 25 65 40 00 14 5 15 10 10 10 12 j .Molasses, $ gallon, (Juba 50 60 Sugar house.. .00 50 Syrup 65 1 00 Naval Stores, Turpentine 280 lbs., . New Virgin. .0 00 3 Yellow dip..0 00 3 Hard . . . .0 00 1 Tar, bbl. ..0 00 2 00 Tar, in order. 0 00 2 25 Pitch, City. .0 00 3 Rosin, pale. .5 75 6 do No. 1..4 00 5 do No. 2. .2 00 2 do No. 3. . 1 80 2 Spirits 'Turpentine, gal 40 Nails, lb., Cut 7 Wrought. 00 uils, gaUon, Hpeim '. .0 00 3 Linseed......! 25 1 Machinery.. .2 00 2 50 Pea Nuts, Ii bushel.... 1 75 2 50 Potatoes, bush., Sw-eet 0 00 0 00 Irish, 13 bbl. .4 75 5 CO Provisions, lb., st. u. iiacon, Hams . 23 24 Middlings.... 22 23 Shoulders.... 21 22 Hog round. .22 23 Western Bacon, Middlings . ..23 23 J Shoulders.. .20 ' 22 Lard;.. 23 24 Butter 42 45' Cheese 23 24 Pork, Northern, y bbl., City Mess. .35 00 36 00 Thin " ..CO 00 34 00 Prime " . .00 00 33 00 Prime, 29 00 30 00 Rump.-. ... 23 00 29 00 Salt, Alum,bush.O 60 C5 Liverpool, sack, ground, cargo 2 25 2 50 from stcre.2 75 3 00 Sugar, lb., uuba 14 00 Porto Rico 14 ' 15 C. 16 16 H. . 17 3 UO A 18 00 Crushed 19 00 Soap,-R 10 15 Shingles, M., Contract 4 50 5 50 Common 2 25 3 00 Staves, M., W. O. bbl.. .30 00 35 00 R. O.hhd;..40 00 50 00 Timber, i M., Shipping. . .00 00 18 00 Mill, prime. 16 00 17 00 Mill Fair... 12 00 11 00 Mill, inferior to ordinary . 7 00 10 00 Tallow, y lb. ... 10 12 ' Tobacco, y lb., Wavy 25 35 Medium 30 40 a lit tncil-o arwl 1' 17? 1,4 tr,nfa Tti tt a VI. 1.. Hay Is in moderademand, and market rules srcadw We quote cargo price at tlf 1 10 for Northern and $1 35 (fil 40 y 100 IBs. for .Eastern. Qly ono small lot of Northern (37 bales) received for the week and sold at fl Lime The lem and is only in the small way, but tho supply is getting reduced. Wo uuote from store at ?2tffi $2 25 y cask. " Lumber River There is littlo or no demand, and mar ket well supplied. See table for quotations. Molasses No change in prices. There is a pretty fair supply on market, and only a retail business doing al quotations in table. ; Poultry Has been brought to market quite freely for the past two weeks, and chickens are selling from carts at 20 to 35 cents, as to eize, and grown fowls at 3010 cents each. Provisions. For N. C. cured Bacon the market has continued to rule qmto active since last report, and prices are a shade higher. There is a brisk demand for retail ing purposes, and prime quality sells readily at highest figures. Several lota" have been received, and wo quote sales at 22 cents for shoulders, 22 23 cents for hog' round, and 24 cents f lb. for hams. For Western then is some demand, and only a light supply on market. Wo quote from store at 21 22 cents for shoulders, and 2?, 23 cents lb. for sides, by tho package. : Larp Is in moderate demand, and the stock is very light. .Wo quote small sales of North Carolina at 24 cunts, and Northern- at 23 24.c?nts y It). Pork. The market is moderately supplied with Northern, and there is merely a retail enquiry. Vo refer to table for. store quotation. Salt. There is nothing new to report in tho market for this article. We noto a moderate stock remaining in dealers hands, while at present there is only a retail de mand. We quoto from store at $2 75 f3 ?i sack for Liverpool ground, and 75 80 cents y bushel for Alum. Shingles. There is no demand at present for whipping purposes, and the market rules dull. Small boat loada coming in, which sell at $2 50 (5 f 3 lor Common, and 1 1 5 y M. for Contract. Timbbr Has boon brought to market slowly for some time pajat, and tho stock in millers' hands is gradually being worked off. .There is a very good demand, ami prime quality sells readily. Only 3 or 4 rafts received for tlie week and sold at $7 for inferior, and $10 i M. for or dinary quality. Wtood Is brought to market sparingly, and is in de mand. We quote by tho boat load at $2 50f 2 75 lot pine, $2 50f3 for ash, and $353 50 y cord for oak. Freights To coastwise ports rules firm, and vessels scarce. There is considerable naval stores offering lb: New York, and no vessels up. See tablo for last rates paid. Pine Steam SaicM Lumber Cargo ratesper 1,000ei. .f20 00 28 00 . 25 00 00 00 . :;o oo oo oo .. 80 00 00 00 . 30 00 00 (If I , . 28 00 30 00 . 20 00 22 0i) Ordinary assortment Cuba cargoes. . , " Hayti cargoes, Full cargoes wide Boards " " flooring boards, rough Ship Stuff, as per specifications, Deals, 3 by 9 Prime River flooring IlEVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKETS For the week ending Thursday, Aug; 9, 1866. Turpentine. Since our last report -there has been a steady demand for this article, and parcels have been readily taken on arrival by shippers and distillers at $3 50 for virgin, $3 for yellow dip, and $1 50 for hard, $ bbl. of 280 lbs. The receipts for the week have been small, com pared with those of the previous one, the sales footing up only 2.009 bbls., viz : Bbls. Virgin. Yellow Dip. Friday 265 $3 50 ?3 00 EXPORTS Fro?H the Port of Wilmington, JV. C.,for the Week ending August dth 18G6. COASTWISE. To New York. 2,527 bbls. spirits turpentine ; 811 do. crude turpentine ; 7,324 do rosin ; 70 bales cotton ; 21 do. yarn ; 34 do. sheeting ; -29 do. checks ; 30 bbls. rosin oil ; 8 do. flour ; 133 pkgs mdze. To Philadelphia. 197 bbls. spirits turpentine ; 20 do. crude turpentine ; 2,138 do. rosin : 380 do. tar; 100 do. pitch; 110,250 ft. lumber, 69,600 shingles ; 6,010 juniper staves ; 65 empty bbls.: 119 tons iron ; 26 pigs. mdze. To Baltimore. 207 bbls. rosin : 65.000 feet lumber, FOREIGN. To Demaraba. 140,565 feet lumber. List of Vessel in the Port of Wilmington. N. t". August 9, I860. BARQUE Elizabeth Mathias, ld. Cuba, Russell & Elli-j. BRIGS (Br.) Adelphi, Bahn, ldg. Europe, A. II. VanBokkolon. Ida, Gray, ldg. Cuba, J. II. Cliadbourn & Co. Wm. H. Parka, Stevens, ldg. Cuba do. Hydra,' Nichols, ldg. Havana, J. M. Wiso.it Co. (Br.) Sibyl, Taylor, ldg. Havana, Shackelford, Haas it Co. SCHOONERS Volta, Seares, ivtg., Hnrriss it Howell. Marine, Horton, ldg. New London, Ct., Kidder t Martin. Eugenia, Burgess, dis., . Keith it Kcrohner. Petition Dower. APPEARING to tho satisfaction of the Court, that Saturday 413. Monday 316. Tuesday 223. Wednesday 657.. Thursday 135.,. 3 50. 3 50.. 3 50.. 3 50... 3 50.. 3 00. 3 00. 3 00. 3 00. 3 00. for this Hard. $1 5"0 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 article which Spirits Turpentine The market opened on Fridav last at 5051 cents for white, at it ruled quiet with occasional small sales up to Wednes day, and has since declined to 46 cents Bales being made at latter figure to-day. The advices from New York re port a decline in prices, and this, together with the quar antine of fifteen days now being enforced on vessels ar riving from that port, will have the efift to still further weaken the market here ; in fact, at thetime of closing our report, buyers are not disposed to operate as there is little jor no opportunity for shipment. We quote sales as follows : . 51 cts y gallon for white. gg ii i. it it it (C cc c Friday 30 bbls. at Do 220 " " Monday 38 " " Do 127 " " Tuesday .... 50 Wednesday.. 31 Thursday. . . 41 50A 51k 5o;r 47 46 it ii ii ii i it Rosin. Since our last report the market has undergone no change worthy of note so far as regards prices. There was a moderate enquiry for the finer grades during the earlier part of the week, and the better qualities found ready sale when offered on market at about , last week's figures. For the past two days, however; the demand from buyers has been limited, owing principally to tho want of shipping facilities, and the market closes inac tive, with no demand. We quote sales of 1,450 bbls. at $2 50 3 for opaque, and $3 75, $4, t4 50, $ 5 $5 50 for No. l,i$ 280 lbs., recording to quality. For tho lower grades there has also been some enquiry, but it Appears to have become completely checked for the want of ship ping, as noted above. We quote sales as follows : 25 bbls. red at $3 ; 473 bbls. No. 2 at $2 25 $2 60 ; 450 do. Com mon at $2 12 25 ; and 73 do. black at $1 75 y bbl. Tar Has been in active demand during the week, and the price has advanced. Only a small parcel received on Saturday) and sold at $2 y bbl. A lot of 90 bbls., in ship- Ling order, sold on Monday at $2 25 y bbl. supplied with beeves at present, and we note a moderate demand for butchering purposes. We quote on the hoof at 810 cents y lb. net for good quality grass fatted, while inferior is difficult of sale. JSheep are in moderate stock, and dull at $1 50 $2 50 each, as in quality. Barrels Empty spirit barrels have been in fair enqui ry during the week, and the stock of both new and second hand is rather small. W quote sales as follows : Second hand, $ 3 50$3 75 for lots as they run, and $3 75$$4 for selected ; and new at $4 25$4 75 each, as in quaLty. Beeswax Is in moderate enquiry at 3032 cents y lb. Coffee. The market is moderately supplied with near ly all descriptions, and.we notice only a email business doing in the retail way. Our quotation in table are for store rates, as in quantity and quality. Cotton. The market for this article has been almost entirely neglected since our last report. The quantity ar riving is very small, and generally for shipment, and only a few lots are offering on market. The only transactions we can hear of were two small parcels on Tuesday and Wednesday at 32 cents y lb. for middling. No safes re ported since, and the market closes inactive. Corn Meal The market is very well 'suplied, and we quot6 merely a retail demand, with sales from the mills at $1 50$1 55 y bushel. Eggs Are brought in freely, and sell at 18 to 20 cents y dozen. . Flour Several small lots of State -brands, from new wheat, have been received for the past week or two, and we quote at $15$16 for superfine, and ;$16$17 for fami ly. The market continues to be pretty well supplied with Northern brands, but mostly of the . lower grades, and there is merely a retail enquiry. We quote from store at tS 50 to $9 for fine, $9 to $L0 for superfine, and $12 to ?17 y bbL for family, (Wilmington inspection.) Fertilizers Of nearly all descriptions are in light de mand at present, and dealers have a moderate supply on hand. We quote from store as follows : Peruvian Guano per ton of 2,000 lbs., $110$115 00 " 85 oo 90 00 North Carolina, DUPLIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1800. Mary Cole, vs. Bassil Cole, Jesse Cole, Mary Deal, Joshua Cole, John Colo, Caroline, daugnter or uwon iiaisoo, and wile lvezian, Richard Swinson and wife Ann. TT I Richard Swinson and wife Ann, two of tho defendant in this cause, resides beyond tho limits of this State ; it in therefore ordered by tho Court, that advertisement be madoior six weeks successfully at the Court House door in Kenansville, and at three other public places in Duplin' County, and also in the Wilmington Weekly Journal, noti fying said defendants Richard Swinson and wif Arm of the filing of this petition, and that unless they appear at. the next term of this Court and answer tho petition, tho same will bo taken pro confesso and heard ex purlec no to them. Witness, Walter R. Bell, Clerk ot our naid Court, at office, the third Monday of July, A. D., 18C0, and in tho 91st year of American Independence, this, the 1th day of August, 1866. WALTER R. BELL, Clerk. Aug. 9 ' 27-61 . North Carolina, IJUPLIN COUNTY. Court of Plea and Quarter tensions, Jt'r. 2rm, John-R. Miller and wife, Nancy Ann, I ts. ) Petition Partition of Land. . Frederick H. Smith and wife, Celia Jane. J IT APPEARING to tho satisfaction of the Court tint' Frederick II. Smith and wife, Cdiu, June, in this cause, resides beyond the limits of this State; it is, therefore, "i; motion, ordered by the Court tliat advertisement bo nra'I. for Bix weeks bucceeni'uiiy at the Court House door in Kenansville, and at three other public places in Duplin county, and also in the Wilmington Weekly Journal, no tifying the said defendant of the filing of this petition, and that unless thev appear at the next Terrti of,thiM Court, and answer tho petition, tho same wilr bo taken pro confemso and heard ex, partee as to them. office, the third Monday of July, A. D., 1866, and in th 91st year of American Independence, this, tho 4th day of Apguat, 1866. VVAL.li.li Li. likjljL,, tjierK. Aug. 9 27- Agents-Wanted for the Life aiid Campaigns of CJEX'li (STONEWALL) JACKSON, By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va. THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMORTAL Hero, the only edition authorized by Lis widow. The author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of tho Christian Soldier. We. want an Agent iti every county. Send for circulars and see our terms. Addren h NATIONAL PUBLISH KNO CO., Corner 7th and 31ain Sts., Richmond, Va. Aug 7 265 dln-w7t Family School for Young Ladies. THE REV. DR. HOOPLR will continue his Select School at the houe of Col. A. M. laion, nar War saw Depot, N. C. Alio session or twenty weeu m coin menco on Wednesday, the liUth August. TERMS. Tuition in the lngner prancnts oi Jngusn ana in Latin, - French 10 extra. Music by a competent Lady. 20 Use of Instrument 3 Board per Month 10 tfW Payable in gold or its equivalent half on entrance and the balance at the close of the Session. Aug. 9 27 w3. 44 it Pacific EetUewelTs Manipulated Guanot E. F. Coe's Superphosphate of Lime Ober's Cotton and Corn Com pound .... f ........ . Baufeh'a Raw Bone Phosphate, Gbain For the week just ended the Coen market has ruled quiet, though we have no change to make on quota tions given in our last report. There is a very good sup ply in dealers1 hands, and as there is only a small de- it Vi 65 00 63 00 68 00 maud, it is exceeding!? difficult to effect cargo, eaies. The I July u Dentistry. DR. ARRINGTO is pleased to inform tho citizens, oi Wilnungton and surrounding couutrv,' tnat he iio i-buuiedthj practice of DENliaAiitf, and has associated with hun a thoroughly competent and reliable me ciianicitl operator, Dr. L. E. Everett, who has a hue selected stock of niater.ul . of every description requisite to a successlul pro secution of mechanical Dentitstrj, in accor.i.tn.o wilh the laiest and most atpioved principles. And s pre pared to put up at short notice, .any style of Artifi cial Eenturt s that may be defired, from a single tooth to an enti.e set, ou mouciato teiu.s, aud li upenmous war ranted lo give emu-e satisfaction, or no cL.-i.rge, Terixj invariably 'reasonable, and shah bo so regulatt-d as to meet the wants andcircunibUncca of. tut! entiro com- jyNitreus Oxide Gas or Chloroform administer lor the alleviation of pain in trie extraction of teeth, v heiun Constantly on hand the best quality of Toota. Iwd.;i and Mouth washes, suited to the variouo conditions ot iu Teeth sad Gums. i Otlice in Stat Bank buUding, 2d story. Lntrance on I Tl.,..t,J KfrAAt font
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1866, edition 1
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