THE DAILY UNION BAN NER.
VOL- 2.
SALISBURY, N. C.. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1866.
NO- 62
Telegraphic News.
Washington News.
Washington, Aug. 18,
The President, in an interview with the New
Hampshire delegation, said in reference to the
Convention and his future policy : We have now
a policy and principles recognized and laid down
by the most inteligent, able and patriotic body
of men convened since the days of the Declara
tion of Independence. A recognition cl this
policy and principles wonld be required of those
who receive office and patronage from the
Government. It was a duty the Administra
tion owed itself that strength and power should
be given to those who maintain the principles
declared by that great body of National men
who met this week in Convention at Philadel
phia.
Foreign News.
London, Aug. 17.
The final negotiations for the establishment
of peace between Prussia and Austria and Italy
are in progress, and peace is regarded as cer
tain.
Liverpool, Aug. 17—Noon.—The sales of
cotton for the week amount to 86,000 bales.—
Prices have improved for week £d. ; Middling
uplands 13fd.
London, Aug. 18—Noon.—Consols 88^- for
money; 5.20s 68R
From Cincinnatti.
Cincinnatti, Aug. 18.
The City Council elected Chas. F. Wilstacb
Mayor, vice L. A. Harris resigned.
There were sixty-four deaths from cholera
yesterday,
From Mexico.
New Orleans, Aug. 17.
Advices from the Rio Grande report the po
litical levolution in Matamoras as resuming
from the overthrow and fight of Cmv -j A and
the installment of the Juaiez Government*
No loss of life or property.
The Cholera.
New Orleans, Aug. 17
There were twenty seven deaths from cholera
yesterday.
Money Narket.
New York, Aug. 18.
Gold $1.40£; Exchange nominal at 7|»7f
Sight 99£.
New Fork Markets.
New York, Aug. 18.
Cotton dull at 34£a36J.
New Orleans Markets.
New Orleans, Aug. 17.
Cotton stiffer, with sales of 2,200 bales of
Low Middlings at 32a34 ; Gold $1.49.
George Francis Train and the Phila
delphia Convention.—We give the fol
lowing from the above named gentleman.
George is at all times a little peculiar, and
the despatches are decidedly characteris
tic. They are creditably, however, and we
commend their good sense.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Me Withdraws from the Convention—
Dispatches to the President— His Sug
gestions.
[Special Despatch to the National Intelligencer.]
Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—George Fran
cis Train, Esq., has issued the following
card, and sent the enclosed despatch to
the President :
Nebraska Delegation Convention, Morning,
Parlor No. 5, Aug. 14, 1866.
To the Executive Committee :
•My proxy is in your hands. I wanted
harmony. We have g >t it. Sometime
since I proposed to withdraw if one or
twoo.ii rs would. They kept their prom
ise ; I kept mine.
The following despatch to the Pr Aleut 1
expresses my views, and I eong at mate
you all on the result :
Despatch to the President.
August 14, 1804.
To the President of the United States,
Washington, D. C :
Your Convention is already a gigantic
success; all harmonious; everybody shak
ing hands; National Union party a great
fact; conservative Congress secured.
Geoege Francis Train,
Nebraska Delegation.
“The Union must and shall be preserv
ed,” said Mr. Jackson.
“The Union must and shall be restor
ed,” said Mr. Johnson.
One million of Irish voters, represent
ing six millions of the Irish in America,
(instead of asking the Convention to pass |
a resolution friendly to Irish nationality,) 1
respectfully otter th a ioliowing platform;
for its c nsideriition C
The Irish American. Platform.
“ We pledge ourlives, our fortunes, !
. and our sacred honors to maintain the
Union, the Constitution, and the Laws.”
The National Union Party.
Permit me to add a suggestion :
Tuesday—Organize.
Wednesday—Pass resolutions.
Thursday- Adjourn.
Friday, and every day till the fall elec
timis, all the delegates should make
speeches for the National Union Party
the e iy burring forever the two otf insive
words—Democrat and Republican.
Sincerely, George Francis Train.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
We annex the official vote of sixty
connties on the adoption and rejection of
the new constitution, which leaves only
twenty nine to be heard from. The vote
now stands for ratification 13,342 to 15
484 for rejection, making the majority
adverse to it thus far 2,142. It is barely
possible it may be adopted, though, our
first estimate, rejection by from 800 to
1000 majority, will probably be near the
truth.
Ratification. Rejection.
Alamance, 139 429
Alleghany, 259 1
Alexander, 230 129
Anson,
Ashe,
Beaufort, 148 330
Bertie, 240 139
Bladen, ....50 362
Brunswick, ,
Buncombe, 360 256
Burke, 276 201
Cabarrus, 253 128
Caldwell, 354 37
Camden,
Carteret, 327 40
Caswell, 137 145
Carawba, 645 34
Chatham, 442 782
Cherokee,
Chowan, 10 124
Clay,
Cleaveland, 359 32
Columbus, 6 180
Graven, 65 608
Cumberland, 132 304
Currituck, 19 384
Davidsor.,
Davie, 158 169
Duplin,
Edgecombe, 26 445
Forsythe, 639 263
Fyarrnlim 18 525
Gasion, 227 88
Gates,
Granville, 237 335
Greene, 70 126
Guilford, 500 428
Halifax, 20 580
Harnett, 120 266
Haywood,
Henderson,
Hertford, 6 241
Hyde;
Iredell, 706 125
Jackson,
Johnston, 441 156
Jones, 32 114
Lenoir, 95 169
Lincoln, 397 16
Macon,
Madison,
Martin, 71 111
McDowell,
Mecklenburg, 277 114
Mitchell, 338 14
Montgomery, 437 91
Moore,
Nash, 79 349
New Hanover, 70 585
Northampton, 6 367
Onslow, ,19 273
Orange, 392 494
Pasquotank, 43 269
Perquimans, 136 107
Person, 105 377
Pitt, 51 547
Polk,
Randolph,
Richmond, 74 195
Robeson,
Rockingham, 83 496
Rowan,
Rutherford,
8 mpson,
Stanly, 199 340
Stokes, 201 214
Sorry,
Transylvania.
Tyrrell,
Union, 237 80
Wake, 707 347
Warren,
Washington, 15 245
Watauga,
Wayne, 51 602
Wilkes, 912 109
Wilson, 77 381
Yadkin, 629 226
Yancey,
Pi ogress.
A yonnes-er, while m i using > chapter in
Genest, HI mug t- IB inmm , r imme-il if.he
peo; 1 • rn : m se rBys m.e .6 . m m-mm on ihe
A cm i 1 Los -mm.. J mm. - me! m.
reading die passag •, ‘A .1 ■ 1 • sons of uiau. mu:- i
tiplied upon the face of the earth.’
DRUGS &G.
SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE SUN!
A New Ira in Medicine!
00
O’Let the suffering and Diseased read the fol
lowing-
O’ Let all who have been given up by Doctor,
and spoken of as incurable , read the following.
O’ Let all who can believe facts and can hav
faith in evidence, read the Allowing:
Know allmen by these presents, That on this, the
Twentieth day of June, in the yearof out Lord Om
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixiy-six, personal;;,
came Joseph Haydock to me, known as such. an.
btiog duly / sworn, deposed as follows: I hot Heir
t he Sole general agent for the United .-'lales, and d* -
pendencies thereof, for preparations or nndiciijr.'
known as Maggiel’s En Ls and Salve, and that the
folio -ing certificates are verbatim copies to the bes.
of his knowledge and belief.
JAMES SMEITRE,
:LS; Notary Public.
Wall Street New York.
June 1, 1866.
D 1. Maggi el :—I take my pen to write you of my
great relief, and hat the awful pain in my side has
loft me at last—thanks to your medicine Oh, doc
tor, how thankful 1 am that I can get some sleep.—
I can never write it enough 1 thank you again and
again, and am sure that you are really the friend of
all sufferrers. I could not help writing to you, and
hope you will no'.take it amiss.
JAMES MYERS,
116 Avenue D.
This is to certify that I was discharged from the
army with Chronic Diarrhoea, and have been cured
by Dr. Maggiel’s Pills,
WILSON HARVEY,
N- Y. April 7,1766 27 Pitt street
The following is an interesting case of a man em
ployed in an iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted
iron into a flask that was damp and wet, caused an
explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and
on him in a perfe ct shower, and he was burnt dread
fully. The following certificate was given to me by
him about eight weeks after the accident.
New York, Jan. 11, 1866,
My name is Jacob Hardy; I am nn Iron Founder;
I was badly burnt by hot iron ii November last; my
burns healed, but 1 bad a running sore on my leg
that would not heal; I tried Maggiei’s Salve, a al it
cured me in a few week?. This is ail true and any
body can now see me at Jack.on’s Iron Works, 2nd
Avenue-
J. HARDY.
119 Goerick street.
Extracts from Various Letters*
“I had no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills gave me a
hearty one.”
“Y r our Pills are marvelous,”
“I send for another b>x, and keep them in the
house.”
“Dr. Maggiel has cured my head-ache that was
chronic.”
“I gave half of one of your pills to my b :be for
cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a
day.”
“My nausea of a morming is now cured.”
“Your box of Maggiel’s Salve cured meof noises
in the head. I rubbed some of your Salve behind my
ears and the noise left.”
“Send me two boxes I want one for a poor family.”
“I enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cent- - but the
medicine to me is worth a dollar.”
“Send me five boxes of your pills.”
“Let me have three boxes of your Salve by return
mail.”
I have over 200 such Testimonials
as tliis, but want of space compels me to conclude
‘ J. MAGGIEL, M D.
00——.
Maggiel’s Pills and Salve.
NOTICE •—None genuine without the engraved
trade murk around each pot or box, signed by Dr J.
Maggiel, JI Pine Street, New York; to counterfeit
which is felony
Sod by all respectable Dealers in Medicines
throughout the United States and Canada—at 2 :
cents per box or pot.
Aug. 15, 1866 d7mo
WM. H. PETERS. WASh’n REED
Norfolk, Vil., Slay 1st, 1866.
npH’E undersigned have taken an Office, No. 26
JL Commerce street, Norfolk, and will hereafter de
vote themselves to the
G2»L OOMMSWN, SHIPPM
ANO BBWARWB BOSSES!
We retain our spacious Warehouse and Wharf on
Water street, Portsmouth, for the Storage of Mer
chandize and Produce of all kinds. We have con
nection with the Seaboard Road to the end of our
Wharf, whereby we are enabled to receive and deliv
er Produce free of charge for drayage.
Consignments of Merchandize of all kinds, and
Vessels, as well as oiders for Cotton, Staves, Naval
Stores, and other products, respectfully solicited.
PETERS & REED.
WE REFER TO
Fraser, Trenholm & Co., Liverpool; Ballock & Robertson, Liv
erpool; Wilkinson, Wood & Co., Ha’ifux. N. S. ; Dowley,
Corner & Co., New York; Darrell & Nash, New York; Jos.
Wescott. & Son, Portland, Maine; Edwin E. Hertz & Co., Sa-
vannah; L. AI. ■ erritt, New Orleans; Isaac R. Hertz & Co.,
Charleston; E. P. Clayton, Augusta, Ga.; Ferdinand Phini
zy. Augusta, Ga.; John Wkkes, Charlotte, N. C.: Samuel
Harris. Charlotte, N. C.; Sprague Bros., Salisbury, N. 0 ",
0. G. Parsley & Co., Wilmington.
iSujo-18pi
MEW YORK KEY'S.
EREE TO EVERYBODY!
The Guide to Health and Beauty,
Just Published.
It teaches bow to remove Tan, Freckles, Pim
ples, Blotches, Moth Patches Sallowness, Erup
tions, and all impurities of the skin; how to enam
el the skin, leaving it white and clear as alabaster ;
how to produce the fullest development of the fe
male form (as practised by the French,) causing the
bust, to grow round and full, and if the form has
been lost by padding, lacing, or maternity, restor
ing it to more than its original fullness, firnmess and
beauty. It teaches how to reduce in size the hands
and feet; produce corpulency or the reverse; re
move superfluous hair ; cure Corns, Bunions, Warts,
and Moles; renew your age; cure Drunkenness,
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, &e., bow to
ascinate and gain the love and affection of any per
son you may choose, together with other useful and
valuable information. No young Lady or Gentle-
nan should fail to send their address to the under
signed and receive by return mail a copy of this
valuable work in sealed envelope nee of charge.
Address.
BERGER. SHUTTS & CO., Chemists,
3mdc84 285 River St. Troy, N.Y.
B EAU T Y.—Auburn
Golden, Flaxen, and
Silken CURLS produced
by the use of Prof. De-
Breux’s FRISER LE
CHEVEUX. One appli
cation warranted to curl the most straight
and stubborn hair of either
sex into a wavy ringlets or
heavy massive"curls. Has been used by the fash
ionables of Paris and London, with the most grati
fying results. Does no injury to the hair. Price
by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir
culars mailed free. Address, BERGER, SHUTTS
& CO., Chemists, No. 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y
Sole agents, for the United States. [3md284.
grow upon the smoothest
weeks by using Dr. SEV
IGNE’S RESTAUK^-
TUER CAPILLAIRE, the most
wonderful discovery in mod
ern science, acting upon
the Beard and Hair in an
almost miraculous manner. It has been used by
the elite of Paris and London with the most flatter
ing success. Names of all purchasers will be regis
tered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in every
instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded.—
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descrip
tive circulars and testimonials mailed free. Ad
dress BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No.
285 River Street, Troy, N. YA Sole agents for th-
Uuited States. [3md24
CH-AST JgjLKA It’S
WHITE LIQUID SMAMEL,
For Improving and .Beautifying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use,
for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is
only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan,
Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallow-
ness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kind
ly healing the same, heaving the skin while and
clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by
the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable prepar
ation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of
the kind used by the French, and is considered by
the Parisian as mdispen-able to a perfect toilet.
Upwards of 30,0Q0 bottles were sold during the
past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy.—
Price only 75 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on
receipt of an order, by
BERGER, SH UTTS & Co., Chemists,
3md285 285 River St., Troy, N. Y.
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
We u^k (he until.ion of the trade and public to
this long-tested and unrivalled.
FAMLL Y MFDICINF.
It has been favorably known for more than twenty
yens, during which lime we have received, thousands
of testimonials, showing ihis Medicine to be an almost
never failing remedy for diseases caused by or atten
dant upon Sudden Colds, Coughs. Fever and Ague,
Headache, Bilious Fever. Pains in the side, Back and
Lions, as well as in the Joints and Limbs; Neuralgic
and Rheumatic painsin any part of the system, tooth
ache and pains in the head and face.
As a blood purifier and Tonic for the Stomach, It
seldom fails to cure dispepsia, indigestion, liver com
plaint, acid stomach, heartburn, kidney complaints,
sick headache piles, asthma, or phthisics, ringworms,
boils, teflons whitlows, old sores, swelled joints, and
general debility of the system
It is also a prompt and sure remedy for cramp arid
pain in the stomach, painters’ colic, diarrhoea, dysen
tery,summer complaints, cholura morbus, cholera in
fantum, scalds, burns, sprains, bruises frost bites,
chilblains as well as the stings of insects, Scorpions,
centipedes, and the bites of poisonous insects and
venomous reptiles.
IT Directions accompany each bottle.
It has been tested in every variety of climate and
by almost every nation known to Amerians. It is
the almost constant companion and inestimable friend
of the missionary and traveller —on Sea and land—
and no one should travel on our lakes or rivers with
out it.
Sold by Dealers every where,
PRICE—25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per bottle
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Aug. 11. Providence, R. I.
WHITFORD. DILL. W. WHITFORD
WHITFORD, DILL & CO.,
HIPPING, RECEIVING, EOR WARDING
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
Newbern, N. C.
Personal attention paid to ths sale of Produce.
AGENTS FOR
M'l'ravA North Carolin t Steamship Lines
Between Newbern and New York.
GENERAL VESSEL AGENTS.
dtf 153
NEW YORK AD'S.
Great Gift Enterprise
200.000
GOLD« SILVER WATCHBU
SJ Silver Ware. Diamond-Sets and Rings, Eng
lish Silver Cruet Stands. Butter Coolers, Dinner
and Tea Service, Pianoes, Sewing Machines, Vest
Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold Pencils, Sets of
Jewelry, &c., Ac.
TO BE SOLD AT  E DOLLAR
EACH, WITHOUT REGARD TO
VALUE
AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR TiTL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
TO RECEIVE.
CATALOGUE
Of Rich and Valuable Articles al One Dollar Each.
100 Fine Gold Chronometer watches, each $200
1110 Fine Gold. English Lever Watches ”150
200 Ladies’Gold Enameled Bijou Watches 150
500 Solid Silver HuntiugLever Watches $40 to 80
200 Silver Dinner Sets i()0 to 150
150 Silver Tea Sets 100 to 150
3,000 English Silver Cruet Stands 20 to 30
3.000 Silver Fruit Urns 15 t o 39
2,000 Silver Butter Coolers 20 to 30
l,000 Silver Ice Pitchers 50 to'75
5,000 Silver Goblets Gold Lined 15 to 20
10,000 Gold Pens, Silver Pencil Cases 8 to 12
5,000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons 15 to 20
5.000 Dozen Silver Desert Spoons 20 to 30
5.000 Large Size Magic-Spring Lockets 10 to 20
150 First Class Sewing Machines 40 to 80
All the above list of goods will be sold tor one
dollar each. Certificated of all the various articles,
stating what each one can have, are first put. into
envelopes, sealed up and mixed; and when order
ed, are taken out without regard to choice, and
sent b'y mail, thus giving alla fair chance. On re
ceipt of the Certificate you will see what you can
have, and then it is at your option to send one
dollar and take the article or not.
Single Certificates 25 Cts Each-
One Certificate may obtain you a Gold Watch
Service of silver plate, or any other valuable ariicle,
THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
PACKAGES OF CERHE FI CATES
will be sold to Clubs, Schools, Agents, &e., at the
following rates:
One certificate, sent to any address by mail $0 25
5 certificates v 100
11 certificates 2 00
30 certificates (with premium) 5 00
65 certificates (with premium) 10 00
100 certificates (with premium) 15 00
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.--
Goods not pleasin the tastes or fancy of our cus
tomers will be exchanged free of cost.
Agents and others will be allowed 10 cents on
each certificate ordered by them, providing not
less than five are ordered at a time. Agents wil
collect 25 cents for each certificate and remit 1
each to us. Address all orders to
s. R. keightely’
S. E Cor. Nassau & Ann Sts.,
^'N m^ >’■-•-iDR.T.D.Uiy wheiA. - ••- t/Rv; YArA-
Meh I ’66-dGm
S. D. POOL, Pro. I JAMES BUMLEY, Auh’r.
Goldsboro N G\ Beaufort. N. C.
Pimm miendar.
COMBINING (he Julian, or old Style, and the
Gregorian, or New Style, of reckoning time.
Date's from the birth of Christ to the year 3200 of
our Era, readily, and accurately found.
Neatly and plainly printed on Cards 10x14 inches,
suitable for
tooting House, Library, ®r Office,
Each Card contains “Directions for Using,” and
2Explanatory Remarks.” These give a brief, but
comprehensive, account of the Julian Calendar, and
of Tie Astronomical causes which led to its change.
Every reader of Iliyitor. ; every professionai man :
every merchant ; every mechanic and every student
should have a copy.
One copy furiffibes the purchaser with an Alma
nac, of infallible accuracy, for the past y^ars ol our
Era, lor the present year and for more than thirteen
hundred years to come
TFSTiMONIA LS.
Prof. Chas. Phillips, of the University of N C.,
ond of the ablest mathematicians of the country, thus
speaksol it : “It is a thing of beauty: simple ex.
elusive ahd accurate. Everyone who refers to dates
ought to have a copy of it ; the man of bu iness for
the present ; the student of history, for the past ;
and the dabbler in phrophesy, for the future.^
Gov Swain, President of the University, says .•-—
“I entirely concur with Prof Phillips in the views he
entertains concerning the value of your Almanac.”
Rev. M, A. Curtis, D D , a clergyman well known
for high attainments in hteraturo and science, thus
writes of it : “I have examined yonr calendar with
considerable care, veryfying dates and days in sever
al centuries, includu g the first, and have been unable
todetect any error in either the Julian or Gregorian
tables. So far as I can discover, the scheme is per
fect. It seems tome to merit the attention of eyery
one who has any use for a perpetual calendar.”
Brom Lieut. Gen I). 11 llilf late of C.
8. Army.
“I have just examined the Perpetual Calendar, of
which Jas. Rumley is the inventor, and you the pro-
proprietor. It contains all that an Almanac for the
year has, except ’lo >k out-for-ruiu-about-ihis-time.’
In addition, ii is a complete Almanac from the birth
of i brist to 3200 A. D.—about asfar forward as most
of us care to investigate. I have found it very useful
•» ven lying some dates of battles, about which 1 was
doubtful. Insome cases, I remembered the day of
the week, and not of the month. In others, I had
forgotten, the day of the week, and had remembered
that of the month *****
The Calendar, as the invention of a native North
Carolinian and the property of a brother soldier, shall
always be kept upon my desk.”
One half of all the nett profits of sales in each State
of the South, for one year, to be appropriated to the
use ot the Ladies’ Memorial Association of that
State, to be expended as they may direct.
Railroad and Express Companies should furnish all
their offices with this valuable Calendar.
Booksellers and others are invited to correspond
with me on the subject.
AGENTS to sell it wanted.
Very’ soon, the Proprietor wil! be prepared to sup
ply the demand in every locality in the country.
Copies ofthe Calendar can be found for sale in
Gobtsboro, Ni G., at the office of the Daily News.
Single copies ;>0 cents; $35 per hundred.
s; D'. pool.
Proprif.tuju
•Iy3-1 ime;