davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ONSLOW COUNTY

Superior Court Of Lar, Spring Iel7n 1867,
Mary C. Cranmer
vs. Petition for Divorce
Edward Il. Cranmor,
IT APPEARING to the Court that Edward II.
1 Cranmer hath removed beyond the limits of
this State, it is ordered by this Court that publ-
cation be made IN the weekly " Wilmington Jour
nal - for six weeks, notifying the said defendant
10 appear at the next term of this Court, to be
held at the Court House in Jacksonville on the
sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in Sep
tcmber next, and answer or plead to said petition
or il will be heard and tried er pdrte
JAS. r. HURST, JE., c. S. c..
aug 8 26-6y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
The Bank OF England.

The Bank of England is said to have
been the result of an idea which first
originated with Mr.. William Patterson, q
london merchant. He saw that the
british Government, which was at that
Tune paying 20 to 40 per cent interest an
nual!y for borrowed money, would quite
readily give greater privileges to such per
sons as would in return furnish it with
4Ged loans at reasonable rate of interest.
de brought his plan to the attention of
hflng Charles IL, who submitted it to his
fnYy Council, where the details were ar
ranged, and the matter proposed in Parlia-
Ment. Here the scheme met with great
opposition, but the Government succeeded
IN carrying their bill through, and with its
passage on April 25th, 1864, the Bank of
England began its existence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
RATES OF ADVERTIsING

square, of 10 lines or less, for each ard every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square
foreach and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of evel =
charac ter, arc charged as advertisements.
R8-No advertisement, rejecting upon priva ia
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13

= John Robinson, Snowman, presented the
Ifesbyterian Church, at Orange Court
house, with twenty-five dollars. Good for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13

Havana has found a new source of rev.
SAqe. Some twenty-one thousand cock
lights take place there every year, and by
imposing license of one hundred dollars
per day on the fighters, neat little sum
viii be obtained. There is four hundred
ana twenty thousand dollars invested in
tlat business in Havana.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13

cesslnl, am with great RESP oct aud esteem, your
friend and fellow citizen,
COLUMBIA, August Z 1867 o-'
To Messrs ID. w. Ray, w. H. TalIey J. p. Tbomas
f. NJ. Law, and others. '
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13

The Inc report that Miguel Lopez, the be-
onf TStp ta OF Macmillan, has been killed, turns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
GENERAL WADE As!I'rOH
ON THE
STU A tt % II.
LETTER FROM HIM TO A COMMITTEE ASH
ING HIS VIEWS.
Hrnn the Cninnhia Phnaniy

CoIUMrIA July 81, i8G7.-G' "'tI: The under
signed. i'll behalf Of many others Of your friends
as we'll as of themselves very respectfully crav,
your advice With regard to their action III the very
important matters soon to DO submitted to the
people of this State. W have no intention to tp
pose the execution of any law, even it in olr
power but under the Reconstruction ! ct, certain
latitude Of action is left us, which entails upon Us
entire responsibility for all consequences which
may flow therofrom. We believe this RESPONSE
bility to be very grave, and these Consequences
vital to every class of our community, inseparaby
connected as the interests of all. Recent
events show that there Is no longer possibility
of that entire harmony Of action among people
for which you and have heretofore hoped aud
striven. The views Of the whole community are
unsettled by the new aspect Of affairs, and the
people look to these who command their conf
dencc for d course Of action upon which al may
agree who truly desire the prosperity Of the State.
Hesitating to intrude upon you in your with
drawal from public affairs, but believing that your
own appreciation OF the emergency will excuse our
request; that your well proven patriotism viii IL
resstiby plead it and that your calm and eX-
perienced Judgment viii weigh supromely with
your friends, and command the deep consideration
OF all honest men, we subscribe ourselves,
Very respectfully, yours,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
Terms of Subscription
Wilmington District-4th Round.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

l.. s. BURKHEARD. p. L.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

aug. 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
From st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE Democrats corres-
pondent with General Hancock's Indian expe-
dition, writing from ST. Joseph on the I'd inst,
24th ult., between Major Dodge and several
chiefs of the. Kiowas. The latter protested
much friendship for the whites. and desired to
be at peace with them; but stated that the
Black Feet, Sioux, Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and
Camanches are determined for war, and Will
have IL.
They spoke about several Northern tribes
banding together for war, making overtures
to the Southern tribes to join .them, and
predicting that the whites would have their
hands full. The Indications all favor grand
Indian confederation and bloody war;
A very enthusiastic Fenian meeting was held
here last night. One hundred men Joined the
7th Regiment, and considerable money was sub
scribeu for the cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York, April 11.-Cotton quiet at 27149
2Sc. Flour firmer and in fair demand. Sales
of 5000 barrels State, $l0'25@l940; Ohio, $l2359
1890; Western, $l0259l4'6O; Southern, S120I7'6O'
Wheat firmer. Corn acrive and lc. higher;
sales of 65 900 bushels mixed Western at $1,000
I'3I. Oats firm; sales of 1900 bushels Western
74175c. Rye steady. Barley quiet. Provisions
steady and unchanged Whisky quiet.
NEW YORK, April ll.-Stocks active. Chicago
and Rock Island, S6zs; Reading, 90; Canton
Company, 421S; Erie Railroad, 5415; Cleveland
and Toledo. lis; Cleveland and Ptttsburg, 6S:
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 9O11; Michigan Cen.
trail, 1876; Michigan Southern, 671S; New York
Central, 9914 Illinois Central, l1234; Cumberland
preferred, rs; Virginia Us, 81 Missouri IS,
9i16; United States Five-twenties, 1862 l09Ls do,
do 1854 1879: do. 1856, l0S do. new issue I07lS:
Ten-forties, 97z; Seven Jhirtes, first ISSUE l06;
all others, 1855; Sterling Exchange, lO915 at
sight, l01a; Money, per cent; Gold, 1867.
BALTIMORE. April ll.-Cotton dull; middling
upland 792713c. Rio Coffee in fair demand al
li%@l2c3 and 13l49l334. for prime, for cargo in
bond for gold. Sugar steady and inactive at
l0Gl03zc. in gold. Flour firmer. City Mills
extra spring wheat at sl39l3'50; Howard street
do at Sl4'50@l4'75. Wheat scarce and firm,
Pennsylvania red at $2'900330 Maryland Wheat
at S2G260. Corn closed advancing prices &c.
higher; white, Sl'20; yellow, sl'22 for prime;
Sl'l6@l'l7 for mixed. Oats dull at 706172c. Rye,
Sl.65 Cloverseed, sI2259l2 275, with sales of l56
bushels. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Whisky, quotations barely maintained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
DIED,

HAGY-On the 10th instant, EMMA c., only child
of William A. and Sale l.. Hagy, aged year and 10
daYs,
fully Invited attend the funeral from the residence
OF her grandfather, William Hagy No 442 N. Second
street, on Saturday. the lStn Instant a. o'clock NJ
NCVEY, aged year and days. daughter Of John
Her funeral Will take place on tomorrow (Frday).
the 10Th instant. from the residence OF her parents,
Main street, Manayunk. Funeral to proceed 70 50.
Johns Church, Manayunk,
MARTIN. - On the 10th instant, Mrs. ELLEN
MARTIN, aged 68 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
tuy Invited attend the funeral from the residence
OF her soninlaw, William A. MCOy, No. 1886 Parrish
street, sunday afternoon At o'clock. TO proceed
o Ocd Fellows Cemetery,
SMTTH.-On the 9th instant, JOHN A. SMITH,
aged 70 years and IL months.
The relatives and friends the family, the members
OF Monroe Lodge, No. 3S, /, o. of o. F.; the Norma
Associations and Friendship Fire Company No. 10,
are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from
the residence OF his parents No s5l NJ Third street.
onsunday afternoon next the 3th instant, Rt O'CLOCK
| precisely.
| wATSON.-on Tuesday morning, April 0. after q
| short illness, JOHN GOODWIN WATSON, aged l
year 10 months and IL days.
The relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70
attend the funeral nom the residence of mis- grand
iAlher, Samuel II. Austin. ESQ, at Chestnut HILL on
Saturday the lsth Instant, at O'Clock p. ID, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
T HIRD EDITIO N
WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, April IL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLEGRAPH'J
washington, April IL.
The Price for Russian America.
The treaty price for Russian America is
seven millions two hundred thousand dollars,
and not ten millions, as before reported.
The Correspondence Regarding Maxi
milian's Safety.
There is thirst for information among in
iluential people here respecting the cores
pondence between Count Wydenbruck, Sec
retary Seward, Senior Romero, and Minister
Campbell. Much anxiety is exhibited to see
the documents, and opinions seem to vary
widely as to Mr., Stewards mode of proceeding.
The feeling is generally in favor of the humane
interpositiOn of our Government in behalf OF
Maximilian and his adherents, who, in their
hour OF extreme peril, excite sym
pathy and admiration of good men
There are some people, however. and
men of influence in the highest circles, who
express anything but Christian feeling. One
of these an eminent Senator, remarked to-day
that If it was true that Mr.. Seward had inter
posed to rescue the unfortunate Emperor of
Mexico from the consequences of his folly, he
(Mr. Seward) must be suffering from an attack
of unaccountable weakness The honorable
Senator thinks it impossible for Maximilian to
escape being shot if he is caught. Senator
Sumner, you will notice, has introduced
resolution calling for the production OF the
correspondence on the subject, if not incom-
patible with the public interest. Red tape is
so potent here that perhaps the Secretary will
decide that it is not compatible.
MaximIIian's Enltstments In Cuba.
Havana dates of the Sd inst. have been
received in Washington, with the following
information in regard to the Spanish enlist
ments for Macmillan: - '"The Republican
Mexican Consul addressed a letter to the
United States Consul at Havana complaining
of that violation of neutrality. Consul Minor
brought the subject to the knowledge of the
Captain-Ge who said that he was not
aware of it, and that he would see
that the recruiting should cease. Not
withstanding this, the Spanish steamer
| Paris and the English steamer SoleRt tool
| on board, on the 22d and the 26th ult., severa
recruits, and several other sailing vessels hav,
| since taken them, the total number of recruits
who have left Havana being about 200 Whel
| Consul Minor was satisfied that, notwithstand
ing the assurances of General Mangelo, fou
vessels had left with recruits, he asked tn
Mexican Consul for aflidavits of some of tn
enlisted persons, and other documentary proc
of that transaction, with a view of submittin
an official complaint about it to the Spanish au
thorities in Cuba, and communicating tn
same to the department at Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. Before
Alderman BeItler, at the Central Station, at 2
O'clock to-day, Samuel Sinclair Mcdonald was
charged with being professional thief Officer
Ieerian testified that he first saw him at the
door of the Circus at Manayunlx last evening.
he afterwards went TO the ticket wagon and pnt
his hand in his pocket. as IL he was about pilr-
chasing ticket; he didn't do so; saw him in
several places round the tent during the even.
ing. He was captured on a car on the Ridge
avenue and Manayunk line, near Main and
Mechanic streets. Detective Brown Informed
hlm him who he was, and he arrested him as pro-
iesslonai plckpocket. Detectives Levy, Calla-
nan, and ChtefLamon testified that the prisone'
has the reputation of being thief McDonab
was committed for ninety days.
Athna Mullen and Haddle Shields WEI
charged with breaking into No. 1916 Germat
Town avenue, on Friday, the Goth of Marc
Elizabeth Crump testified that she heard
noise, and saw Shields creeping along the hq
she saw Mullen standing at the door; the no
was all closed up at 10 o'clock; a bundle Off
was missing, and IL Is supposed they stole tn
and thus obtained entrance. The defend
were each held In $1,000 bail for fm
hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
News from Mexico and Hayana.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE steamship Moro
Castle, which arrived to-day from Havana, 9th
instant, brings tho following intelligence
The British steamer Solent arrived at Havana
on the 5th. from Vera Cruz on the I'd. She
sailed from Havana a few days before. and was
obliged to return with her cargo, which could
not be lan ded at Vera Cruz, as the Liberals
were bombarding the city.
One OF the Havana banks resumed specie
payment on the 5th
The barque Ocean Home arrived on Sunday
from New York, with eleven hundred packages
not on the manifest. She has been seized
The Imperialists at Vera Cruz are generally
aTming themselves Perez Gomez and Cueras
have resigned, and are coming to Havana.
General Zaboada is In command. The siege
is closely maintained, the water having been
cut of, and the last bullock in the city killed
on the 3lst OF March.
The United States men-ofWar Tacony and
Tahoma were at Vera Cruz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
F FOURTH EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Noon Report of Marketa.

LONDON, April u--Noon. .--C Consols, 90I; Erie
Railroad, 3815; Illinois Central, 761G United
States Ftve-twenties, 73l6.
FRANKFORT, April 11-Noon,-U nited States
Five-twenties, 755z.
LIVERPOOL, April IL - Noon. - Cotton dull.
Sales TO. day 5000 bales; middling uplands, l29
121Sd.; middling Orleans, 1919. Breadstuffs irm.
White California Wheat, lbs. 9d. @l4s. Corn 42s.
9d.@i3s Barley. 4s. Sd. Oats, 3s. sd. Peas dos.
Cheese, COS. Lard, 49s. Sd. Bacon, 42s.
Spirits of Petroleum, Is; standard white Is.
Sd. Common Rosin, IS. 3D.; fine Rosin, IFS LIN
seed Oil, 39s.; Sperm OIL, el3l; Whale Oil, f4l.
Cloverseed, Sos. 3D.; Calcutta Linseed 35s.; Pot
ashes, 33s. Cd, Scotch Pig Iron. 52s. Tallow, AS.
Cd. Linseed Cakes, ElO. Spirits of Turpen-
tine AIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
The Russinn TreatY.
Question OF Adjournment.
United States senate-Extra session.

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE President laid before
the senate the credentials of James A. Bayard ap-
pointed Senator by the Governor Of Delaware, TO
Riddle Mr.. Bayafd was qualified by taking the oath
to support the Constitution of the United states aud
MIR. Summer (AIass.) offered resolution that the
President OF the United states oe Iequestea 10 iTnsn
public interests, copies of any official opinions which
Solicitor Of the Treasury by any other officer Of
the Government on the interpretation OF the act Of
with regard 70 Appointments by the President to
Mr. Sumner said he understood that opinions had
been given which went far to nullify she present
nullihcation here In Washington, In the Executive
He understood according these opinions the Presi
dent exercise the power of appointment during
Of Congress which undertook TO regulate the tenure
of office Now they all knew the astuteness OF t daW
drive coach and six through an act OF Parliament or
Perhaps the Administration is about to drive a
coach and six hro1gh the recent &C. OF Congress La
try officers who cannot be officers under the existing
Senate adjourned they should know the precise state
| Of the question. They should understand whether
any such opinion had been given and the reasons fol
it, on that account he introduced the resolution now
MT. Anthony iR, ~ reported revolution to prIn
two thousand copies OF the Army Register" for 1868
This was amended, on motl3s 81 MT Morton Qnd)
to print three Thousand, and passed.
MIR. Anthony also reported a resolution. which wa.
the repairs of the Mississippi leVees
rule Of the Senate, that ali resolutions calling on thu
Executive, any of the Departments for nforma
ton, shall be first referred 10 special committee tC
report estimate OF the probable expense, and thai
the report be made without delay.
| Mr.. Cameron (Pa,) said there were MANY reasons
| why this rule should not be adopted. He thought
they had enough trouble now, without being further
| embarrassed by rules. Objection being made by him
to the c0nslderatop OF the resolution 1t over
| Mr. Thayer IN ebraska) called up his resolution
heretofore introduced calling upon the President
furnish information about the absence of Governor
| Cummings from Colorado Territory, whether he had
been paid during such absence. etc. at the sugges-
ton OF Mr. Cameron, Mr. Thayer consented let the
| resolution again go over informally, owing to the
| abseB ce of Mr.. BucBalew,
| On motion OF Mr.. Williams the Senate went int
| sessiOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

STEALING CLoTHING.-FOr some time past,
dwellinps in South Broad street have been
robbed, on different occasions, OF large amounts
of clothing. The police became cognlzant that
there was q party of individuals engaged in
these operations and have arrested several OF
the main movers. Last night Neil Gallagher
was arrested at Twentieth and Shippen, on q
var ant issued by Alderman Dallas, sworn out
toy Officer Mckinney, for being one of the per-
S9ns engaged in these robberies. lot OF cloth
ing was recovered from him, which was identt-
fied as belonging to house lately robbed. He
IUas committed by Alderman Dallas, In default
Of Rl0O0 bail for his appearance AT Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPA.l
The State Election.

BALTIMORE April ll.--Returns from the diff
ferent counties show the vote yesterday
throughout Maryland to have been very light.
but the majority in favor OF n Convention will
be from three to five thousand.
II is now determined by the Republican
Unionists to call another Convention soon
after the 10th inst.
The vote in Baltimore IS nearly ten thousand
short of the number registered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

YOUNGSTERS IN TRoUBLE.-Frederick Sheehan
and Hugh Croty, each having attained the age
of twelve years, were yesterday afternoon ar
rested for stealing pocket and memorandum
books from a trimming store, owned by Miss
Hurt er, located in the Twenty seventh Ward.
Croty was sometime ago arrested fpr arson; but
on account of his youth and his first appear
ance before Court, sentence was suspended. As
It, is now, both 60 10 the House Of Refuge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

MAD DoG.-About O'Clock this morning,
a mad dog, in and about Second and Christian
streets, kept small children and older persons
within doors through fear. and bit a number OF
dogs In the vicinity, which dogs, after being
nipped in the neck by said mad dog were i'm.
mediately despatched by their owners. Olficer
William Goodwin shot the cause OF ali the
trouble, and KILLED him insiantlv ~ w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

BuReIARY.-Last night, at a late hour, the
residence of Mr.. Kean, No. 20S4 Vine street,
was ransacked by burglars The depredators
On the roof OF the dwelling, and on passing out
went through the regular passage. Ihey OBJ OBJ
Cnaratin0 in an extensive manner, as large
SIoount OF silVer-ware, ornaments, etc., were
niled and packed mp ready TO be taken away.
The narties were frightened off, as some articles
which they had taken were dropped In theiI
dfOht.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

VERY ELEGANT BROAD STREET RESIDENCE AT
PUBLIC SALE.-We see by an advertisement on
advertise for their sale, 23d April avery eIegen
four-story brown stone residence No. l24S North
Broad street. IL has all the modern conveni-
ences, and is handsomely furnished Int 5F
feet front, 100 feet deep. Immediate possession
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

ESPECIAL DEsPATCnEsTo THE EVENING TELEGRAPHl
WASHINGTON, April IL.
The Tenure of Office Bill ln Secret Ses-
slon.
The Senate has up the question of the power
of the President, under the Civil Tenure bill, in
secret session. IL turns out that the Solicitor Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Jordan, holds thatwhen there
is a vacancy, and the Senate Is not in session,
that the President appoint deputy to
assess and collect taxes. The Attorney-General
approves of Jordan's opinion.
General ROusseRu's Case.
. Rousseaus case is again under consideration
in executive session.
The President Very Unweu.
The Presidents health to day is not mate
rally changed, and he is seeing nobody but
Cabinet Ministers.
The Russian Treaty.
An attempt is being made TO reconsider the
Russian Treaty, on the ground that money was
improperly used TO secure It's passage. There is
no probability that IL will be reconsidered. Mr..
Yates did not vote against IL, as reported. The
two Senators who voted againstit were Fessen-
den and Ferry.
Question OF Adjournment.
1t is thought that the construction put on the
Tenure of Office bill by the Attorney-General
will cause the Senate to sit until all the nomi-
nations are disposed of, especially the Minister
to Austria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

VIs1ToR.--Last evening yonth OF tender
one Introduced himself TO the family OF DIR.
Thomas, residing on Twelfth street; above FIJI
s h%asI<et we'll bound mp. An officer passing
TOOK 10 charge of the waif, who was sent 10 the
Almshouse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
Fire at Freeport, Maine.

PORTLAND. April LIFT Is reported that .
last night, and destroyed nearly half Of the
buildings The loss is put down at $4,000. No
particulars have been received, there being no
I elePIanh station there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
Rescue of ship-wrecked Crew.

NEW YORK, April 1.-the steamerSt. Laurent
arrived this morning, reports on the 9th instant
having picked up the crew Of the British ship
Edgar Cesil wrecked fifteen days previously.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

THE LOTTERY BUsINEss.-On complaint being
lodged by Mrs. Durell, who resides on Wood
street above Seventh, the following named
parties were arrested for enticing men, as it
is alleged, to purchase tickets in an institution
established in some part OF Kentucky-Samuel
Babb and George Davis, somewhat advanced in
years, who keep a rummery and gambling
saloon in Fifth street, above Race; Charles
Patrick, William Benjamin, and William Gla.
Fitth and who, under cover of various profess
sions make business of selling tickets In lot
terles and effectually gull such persons pur-
chasing. Alderman Hurley held each to
answer next TUESDAY at y NJ. in $500 bail.