Newspapers / The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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9 m in - SPECIAL NOTICES. A New and ?rnnd Kpoch iu Medicine ! Dtt. Maogiel is the foundt r of a new Medical System! Tfcequaatfturiatw, wboftc vast internal doses enfeeble t tic stjomachc and pur.:ive the IkAIVAllfl milut fl'" KlMkAiijn, . 4 t. .. 11.1111 restores health and appetite, with from one to, twoof his extraordinary Tills and eures the most Tiruicui Dunn wuu ;i or isu ui nt.i h'miuhmh "and all healing Salve. These two ureal specific: Of th Doctor are fat snperft' dinu' ll the Btcro typed nostrums of tlicday. Extraordinary cure.-, by Maggicl's Pills anil Salve hae nj'ii-d l!. eyesof the public to I lie incflici m y of He called) remedies oi e.th rs, and ujwn which p " nlebaveso Ion-' blindly depended. M:e.''i T- -.1 . 1 . ...'.II. 1 ! 1 I . ..' . , 1 Pills are not of tie ejsns that an ; swallowed by j the dozen, and ofwhicheverv bo full taken ere , .1 ates an ahsolut-ih i c 5it v !r another. Hie or appetite, am! render the spirits lifat and buoy- I nr,iAw. i a ni Mi!nr tl li re ii 'inn ill 1 i i aui: luuuu uKui..r, .m .-v ..... ... . .w . form of contiiation. If the liver is affected, it functions are restored ; and if the nervous systi m U feeble, it is invigorated. Ttiirt last quality makes the medieincH rery desirable for the want.-, of delicate females. Ulcerosa and eruptive duv cases arc literally cxtinKunshcd lytlie disenfoct ant power ot Majje;icri halve. In tact, it i here announced that Maggie 1'k Billion-. Dyspeptic and Iiarrhoca Pills cure where all others fail. While lor Barns, tea!d-, Cbil blains, Cuts and all abrasions ot the skin Mag giel'sKaive is infallible. Sold by . J. Maooiel, 21 Pine Street, New York, and all Druggist-, at 15 cents per box. sept 14 293-lT A CARD TO INVALIP S. A Clergyman, while rebiding in South Auieri ca as a missionary, discovered a safe and hiinple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dtueca of the Urinary and Seminal Or trans, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great num bers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe (or preparing and usiuj this medicine, in u sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. Free 0 Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. IN. MAN, Station 1), Binui House, New York (Jily. dec 'J 365-ly TO rtANTERS AND I ARMERS, Tun IvOOi MANUFACTtm.NO Comi'Anv, (estab lished since 1840), having the exclusive control of all the night soil of New Vork City, offer for Sale, ezdwdvdy fur Caeh, a new article of Double Refined Poudrelte. Warranted free from impurity and rubbish, I . 1 ' which they svill sell lor twenty rive Dollars per Tou, delivered 00 board of vessel iu New York city. This article, which Is pulverized as line a Hour, has no equal for Corn, Cot ton, aud Tobac co, and is equal to No. I. Peruvian Guano in the proportion of two lbs. for one of (iuano, and bet ter Ulan the best brand of Super-Phosphates, pound for pound. This is just the thing An those who will pay Cash for a good article at a low price. We have a coarser article at ! Twenty-Dollars per Ton. Samples ent by mail, free, on receipt ofiJ eent stamp. Send lor pamphlet, and be convinced. Address the " Lodi Manufacturing Company," 00 Conrtlaindi Street, New York. f Rocky MOl'NT, Eooecombe Co., N. C Mr. James R. Ik'i. Sir: In reply to your inquiry of the results ol our experience in the use of your improved l'uii drettc, purchased of you lor this year's Cottofi Crop, wc would beg leave to say that the present season has been one quite urffavorable to'the ac tion of all fertilizers, frvcral kinds of Mkunis were uml by ux, with the exception of ymir Jbn dretlc, with little or no effect to the crop. Where the IXrudn tU' was applied, it flaw m nmr haJf a bale inure per acrr, aiut caused tht Cotton to open much earlier, and we would therefore recommend the Mime as a concentrated manure lor the growth ol Cotton, as well as improvement to the soil. Yours very respectful I v, ( 1LKNH V I. vSTULTS&BiiO. Nov. lUth, 1M)0. jan 12 'MS (iw BATCHKLOR' HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye Harmless, Relia ble, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ri diculous tints. Natural Black or brown. Reme dies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drugeists and Perfumers. Factory Si Barclay street, New York. bEWAiiK of a Coi n rEurF.ir. lee 22 oTO-1 v W , II . L I P P IT T , 1) li U aSj A" T AND V If E M 1ST. Always on hand a full and select supply cl PURE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES FANCY ARTICLES, etc., etc. Prescriptions accurately and neatly eomponded. No. 55 Market street. P. S. Store open from OA. M. to OP. M. Persons wishing prescriptions compounded' at night will please call at my residence on Second street, between Dock and Orange. Oct 21 oiii-tf THE DAILY DISPATCH. WILMINGTON . N. C, JANUARY 18, lSf.7. The New York Herald has submitted a proposition for the settlement of the issue in regard to the treatment ot the Southern States, which will probably be the basis of a settlement, if any is ever arrived at by Congress. It ridicules the President's policy, and the idea on which it is founded, taking the po sition that by the fact, that the Confederate States were recognized by4hc great powers of Western Europe as belligerents, and were also recognized sis such, by the Federal gov ernment which entered into treaties with the Confederate officials, for the exchange of prisoners, the theory that the war for inde pendence was only a rebellion, a riot , like an election disturbance or other popular out break, during which the authority of the general government was unimpaired, falls to the ground, and with it the assumption that the rights and duties ol the States are un changed and uninterrupted. It contends that the States of the South utter the w ar was ended in their defeat, heW only a simi lar position to that of any subjugated and conquered territory, w hether wrest e I from a f05ign hostile power or not ; and holds that those States stand subject to the terms of restoration, which the United States of the War may .think fit to impose, being inves ted with no rights save those with which ! they are clothed by the legitimate authori- i ties of the Federal Union. Such the Ut rald j , .1.1 f . , lWiuciw .v1-.wv. ""to't lu , it e iaw mamng auuionty oi tne government, over this question. But it calls attention to that usage in the laws of nations, which forces on the con queror the absorption of the obligations of ui . foreign puwi r which bmi lefiryel , . . . i .1 , v ti. .f and nlsrwed, and reminds Mm; eotfirm i 1 1 . , the Bentbern States, a ncmbcra ol the Union, i k ii in its State ity. b. ifori ; he w;;r. bad irtcnrre a heavy bill otStute debt, ranging from ten to forty or rmy millions, ,,r i,, 4or ..h tate. and that those . debts by each of the States concerned, are , now held as binding on them, and" that the Federal- .virnnx nt, Jl.v destroying those a. . , . . , Stat. iu n-t assume tbetr debt- and pav ' 1 them when due : b-r the rights, power and , , , ,,.., .,.,,,, ,,.r.r ..,. .,.r..!,,.r : .FlUlllllVil-J " ' . 1- I I V7 I I I and cannot he Mfparated. jiH.slion resolve i tec VI into an uwjajky ' as to ...i.i,,,, u . I, tll i- iv,n,rri. i,. sume to act on what it :laims us it- ri'iil in the premises, and shoulder this burden amounting to two or three hundred millions offmonev: or partially adootina President IoiinsonV Hieorv, in-i-t only upon the right : '.IT, J A 11 1 . ... . i t .... . 1 1 ot Congress to ireacrite the tenn.i ! rccon- 1 . 1 st ruction and restoration. 'im... 11. ...11 .. 'i.;.. ! ..it.. ;,-... j ne tin mi' im uiii .i id iii.iiwbuiuu,i.f, 1 and .suggests that Congress, holding the States now represented to he the govern ment, without any regard tor the pretended rights of the .Southern Stiites, should declare that ot those already represented in Con- j greft-s ami enjoying the full privileges of gov ernment only three-fourths shall he necessary to the adoption of the Howard Amendment, j This, it thinks, will s:ttlc the matter, and ! then tlie Southern States can be admitted into the Union w ith the Howard Amend mi nt incorporated into the fundamental law ol the land, as newly created organizations. The ZeraZrZ lias the candor to frankly inti mate it-, doubt as to what the Supreme Court would do under these circumstances, but re marks that at any rate such a settlement could not lie unset till alter the Presidential I 1 election which will settle" everything perma nently. This we tliink will probably be the c?Airse pursued by Congress, as a resolution instruct ing the Judiciary Comnuttec to inform sCon gresH w hat necessary legislation is needed to make a ratification Of three-fourths of the represented States sufficient to establish the Constitutional Aniphdmeiit as a;; part of t lie law of the land. We must confess, that the South,.in ae cordance with the theory on w hich it acted, and to w hich it has appealed as a vindica- l . . i a tion ot the secession movement has no right ; to ask any more than this. Congress has no ! right to attempt o lorce upon the Southern ' Strati i tUtificntion of ;i measure intended for their own humiliation ; but ;ts the repre sentative of the revolutionised, government by which we were defeated resjiected at the North as. the properly constituted legislative authority of ;i government which ackhowl edges no Constitution- but the will of a majority, Congress i;; clearly entitled to pursue this course, and we have' no right to .J . . question its wisdom or the propriety ol its action. We tire a conquered people, according to j ur Bmit! ern theorv, the States rights doc- j , , . , . . , , u ! nne; bu we bad aright to. secede, est ah - or ' " ; our trine twncd a separate national existence, that national existence overthrown tad foreign power, and fell into the hand of the coniticror and depend upon his w ill for all our rights. He can make us a part of his. government on his own terms and we have no right to censure. When the responsibility of the Constitu tional Amendment is assumed by the North and wc are not asked to ratify it our oppo sition to (he Measure ends. But when Congress takes the position in dicated lv the Herald it acknowledges that a revolution has been worked which has ilimvp,! .h ,d,U( n.KiiiiiJb.n r,.v,.,io! .""-j v.v. ....... ........... ,111,1 -h.iiio r a n a , i c r? i in .i- i the tact that instead of a Federal Hqmbl.. I can Democracy an Elective ' Mobocracy has been established in the I nited States. ; 'rmimk j Thc President Charged in Congress with the Assassination of Lincoln. ! In the House of Representatives oh Mou- j day the following resolution, offered bv Mr t l o' l t -r , Loan, and afterwards by Mr. Kelso, came up : litsolr'rJ., That, for the purpose of securing i the fruits ot tlie victories gained on the part j of the Republic during the late war, waged j oy reneisauci irauors against tne ille Ol tlie nation, and of giving effect to the will of the people, as expressed at the polls during the late elections by majorities numbering in the aggregate more than 400,000 votes, it is the imperative duty of the Thirty-Ninth Congress to take, without delay, such ac tion as will accomplish the following ob jects 1. The smpeachmeot of the officer sow exercising the fanctiona pertaining to the j to inquire into it in the le-al w ay, and he office ot the President of the tTnited States presumed that the proof which would be ot America, and his removal from office, furnished would be satisfactory to the gen upon his conviction in due form of the tlcman. crimes and high misdemeanoi-s d which he Mr. Hale remarked that Mr. Loan had not is manifestly and notoriously guilty, and ! answered the former part of his question which render it unsafe longer to permit him j Mr. Loan declined to do so. to exercise the powers he has Unlawfully, Mr. Hale wished to ask him a single ques assumed. ' : tion. . To provide forthc faithful and efficient : The Bneaker here anuohnei-d Hmt administration of the executive department wicmn tne unuus preacrroea oy law. Mr. Ivclo withdrew the previous question in order to allow his colleague Mr. Loan) t. address tbe House. Mr. Loan thereupon proceeded to read a i nouncecl, have been admitted to practice iu written speech, ii which he arraigned the j the County Courts, viz: Daniel W. Edwards?, President tor nets of his Administration, and i Greene; and Augustus ML Moore, Chowan, suggested that lie was privy to the assassi ! And the following to Superior Court prac nation of President Lincoln. ; t ice, viz : Louis C. Latham, Washington: Mr. Hale rose to a question of order, and ! Mark E. Lawrence, Catawba; Frank C. Rob asked that the words spoken by Mr. Loan be , bins, Davidson: Alexander D. McLean, Har read at the Clerk's desk. He understood , nett; Robert D. Johnston, Mecklenburg: the gentleman from Missouri to charge the , William F. Henderson, Davidson; Germain President of the United States with couophk- ; Bernard, Pitt; Joseph L. Carson, Kutherford; ity in the assassination of President LincolnV ! W. H. Malone, Caldwell; Edward S. Parker, If that was the import of the gentleman's Johnston; and John WiGidney, Cleaveland. remarks, as he believed it to be, lie -asked Ral. Sentinel. ' whether such language was in order A page of Mr. Loan's manuscript was sent to the Clerk's desk and read, as follows : The crime (meaning the assassination of Mr T inrnln nu rAmmiUiul Tha ua ..-..r- .-...v.'lll i 111 LLVI . A I IK M ll . . il . made C ear lor t ic suecess on T in. tec,,, .I...... . ... .. . - j am s Dtiiiet. wielded and directed by rebel hands, and paid for by rebel gold, made An- drew Johnson President of the United States The pnee which he was to pay for his pro motion was treachery to the Republic fidel ityjto the party of treason and rebellion. Mr. Hale claim.--1 that another sentence to the same general effect had leMi pronnw- i b i hv Mr. lxan. Mr. Loan denied that 'he had preceded farther than the sentence read, and asked Mr. Hale to state what he supposed had leen rear l. Mr, Hale replied that that was the very Mr jan i ne waa uot UIHitr iiny obli- nation to furnish any more of the manuscript he d actually read. I lie Speaker remarked, that the Meech , r y . . , b Ling read from manu-eript, it had not been lA,.n fl,,.n l.v th. rpnortprv ir i.n lw.-r,Lul,;.!, hur... .Til. II' If I f I I ( I li 'l I lit. 'I 1 ' ' 1:1 I, la.Vi. if V 1 . . ferre! h were to the same effect, substantially. as those read, conveying directly the idea . that the now President of the I'nited States waa a party to the assassi nati on ot Abrahaui Lincoln, and that he contracted to pay. and dil pav a prie.- for i'.ii anwafffli nafiiffi Mr. Lona sutnttittoti tliat &$ Mr. Hale could not ive the words excepted to, his point of order failed. The Speaker. The inline of the Chair will cover the whole case. The Constitution "i uic ciiueu Diaii.-y,M.v,ii"in,.iiiii,iu -, a.iu.. , rr,. ... , - , .. The President, ice President, and all civil orlieers of the United States shall be ..r ii. I'u.jct.i ....1:.... 1 ....;,.! o i , 1 .... ;..,.v..,...t 1 h nrnt M mini imiii; un luijicucuuicui iui uuu convic tion of treason, bribery, or other high crime or misdemeanor." Another section of the Constitution states that such impeach- . ..... tr r 1 , ment must be by Uie House of RepresenU- tives, and must be tried by the Senate. On Moueiay last the following resolution was Offered by the gentleman s Loans! col- league. (The Speaker here read the resolu- A . 0 , 1 , rr., - , . . tion, and continued.) This resolution makes 5l general charge of high crimes and misde- meanors, without specifying particularly what the hiirh enmea and misdemeanors are. The resolution is now open for debate. If v. member, in debating it, charges that the President was an accomplice in the assassi nation of Abraham Lincoln, that is certain ly in order both under the Constitution and under the rules of the House, and for this reason: If it were not, then if any member chained the President with treason he could not state the grounds ion which he charged Ii' it wen- not in order 11 ii wu uui iu wuw, Charged the i resident . him with treason 1.1 'A I men, 11 any mem oer ' with bribery, he would not be allowed to ' state the particular ground on which the charge was based. The charge in the rcso j lution is not a specific but a general ,chargc ; ot '"high crimes and misdemeanors oi which, it.savs. he is manitestly and notorious! v guilty.' 'i'be member from Missouri, in de bating it, sees tit to specify one, which he charges against the President of the United States. That is certainly not out of order. Mr. Hale Haiti he feared he had not slated the point with sufficient implicitness. Hi point was that the President of the United States could be put on trial only by a solemn kM m f impeachment, and not on a resolu- tion declaring simply, as tins ul, that it was tbe dutv00 1- the House tn itmugumtc SUch proceedings, but before that was done such charges could uol be made in debate against tile President. The Speaker. That would be a good point of order iu the Senate when trying specific charges made by the House ol Kep resentatives. Hut before charges are made by the House, it is, of course, within the province of a member to state the points of his charge against the President. If com- . . - a' - , - i - i j nicii in assiissnirttuju js u mgii crime aim i misdemeanor, as the Chair certainly thinks I it is, it is certainly iii order lo charge it in ! debate. The charge is made on the respon- sibility of the member, nut on the responsi- i bilitv of the Hotise. The ruling which the gentleman desires would appl in the Senate, where the specific charges, presei House, can alone be tried 1 , r , 4, , Mr. Hale. I ask the Speauer i tiled by the -'peaker il the reso lution now before the House is a resolution for the impeachment of the President. The Speaker. It is a resolution declaring it to be the imperative duty oi Congress to impeach the President, and a resolution affirming Congressional duty that opens up the whole question, according to the ruling ot every gentleman who has occupied this chair. It it be the imperative duty of Con gress to do so, a member has the right to state why he thinks so, and the Chair can not restrain him. Mr. Loau continued to read his speech to its conclusion. The sentence immediately following that excepted to by .Air. Hale was, " Has he (meaning the President) per formed his part of this agreement as laith- fully as the rebels did theirs J"' 1 11. Tt l j! l rn i xiaic iiicu sain: i lie member ironi member lr -r'- -l j .i i , Missouri has made the deliberate charge -mst the pre8ident of thls nation of plicity in assassination and murder. 1 ask him it he does not feel it due, tis well to his own sense ot sell" respect as to a proper re- gpect lor the dignity of the House and for the character of the Government at home anl abroad, that, before he takes his seat, he sha!l at ,Clst io the House some particle of evidence on which that charge. rav1 on & UnnulvA f h,vo thinking that before the gentleman took his ; seat he would at least intimate to the House ' that ho had such proof. 1 now challenge ! him to specify the first particle of proof that ! he can lay before the House, or can point to as existing. l insist that it is due to the character ol this body, as well us to the character of the nation, that he shall do so Ixjfore he takes his scat. Mr. Loan said he proposed to pursue this matter in his own w ay, and in his own good time. He wastakine- the initiatory stf-na in tin mupr uul tkM : mornin" hour had expired aud that the resolution went over till next Monday. ' i Suri'.tMK Court. The following gentle men. in addition to -those hcretofon tin ; Tbe Postmaster General has decided that, under the law granting postmasters of the first and second class allowance in whole or in ni4 f,.r rant- .li.pt- liim mnA nikor J LA IfUl , 171 fVUl. VIvIA III 1 V O I. V I V bUI. I VUUVC pxiwuk the sum so a louetl rannnt l in tr j . excess of receipts from commissions and box rents. Whatever balance remains above the Postmaster's salary may be used in liquid a- tion ot omcc expenses. It not enough, the deficiency must be supplied by tbe Post master, not the Department. MISCELLANEOUS. SEA-FOWL GUANO. 1)1 HAYES' OPINION OF THE B. D. SEA-FOWL Gl 'A NO. NALYSES OF THIS BUANO, MADE IN the way of learninfr the proportion- of tb aetive eut?tances present, anu xueir iooie . chanuintr in eoinjwition, AomiMa Goaao Im adininti lv adapted to the sjreut afeaples t la l -r-cultural prrKluetion. Ttoe oigaak paxt eonsifts of tb i n ia nl of iow '.. orranie and eolubie salte of ammonia, animal matter in a state of dec...., wflh oily and r..-...,z nhatinpiM unit htiMir.A. file-.- afford 4 per cent of ammonia, jh, soluble part eontaius pfaospbatcs of va rious base, conal to anoui Mtxrn jjgr i ... i,t,itstihit' T : wdiic tne wuoie pno-p.iaie? ! resent amount to 41 per e ntj Counted none phosphate of lime. Sulihates, chlorides, and ercnates ot alkaline bace, make up the remainim; park of thir i: no. the whole being iu a condition to dissolve i:i the soil, and become asslnWatcd by the crop. This (iuano has also a fermentative power, and Ti. it nnlv inilnee this aetloll. bat it win ex- cit.. the bnmates in the iwfil to render up ai aniiuouiH lucjt tuuuuu. It will be seen that phmhoHc . ;', ric to abnUtixUtn r emt f -km 2f" ''"''' J Hm', i- 1 tl.:it tlii- lurtv taur !)LT '-.!' j .... , ' cent of bone phosphate is mil Miuue, moisittre ami time being allowed. With tnese phosphates there will he about twelve per cent, of organic compounds, affording fovhr ptr niinfioHUj, apart trom that tdnained troni bumic c.ou,pound3l These are proportion which axn - riencc has demonstrated as forming a wll-bal- anced Cuano, of special value In cotton cultiva- tiou, and aiso auapteti 10 ouier crop, Compared with, inivian bnano, the .at ter ap- pear as a saline, exciting demo, well adapted tohasteninz forward a crop1 in a backward sea- n, or to excite the production ot graae. it can not be used iu eonseetive seasons, as the 1. 1. Sea-Fowl Guano can be, as the latter leaves fer tilizing matter in the soil each timo it is applied, aud thus adds permanent value to the land. The exaet balance found between the soluble phosphates, of different bases, and the ammonia producers, as well as the condition of the less solnble phosphates, is amcBt important feature in this Guano, aud one which place it by the side of Peruvian Guano. In all applications where the heat of fermen tation nceessarv to hasten the irernmiation, aud the iooadapted to the grojwlug plaht in all its staCr? arc required, tins Guano is of great val- I ueyand Itraay be used with kwJuA-nce in making anv 0f the staple crops of plintation culture, as a substitute for Peru iau Guano. - Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, Y. 1). .Slate A ssaj 1 r, 20 Stats St., Boston, 36 December, ltSGO. For dale by jan 1J E. MUKKAY v'c CO. WILKES MORRIS, Auctionreu. I'RO N Li V A- M O 11 it 1 S S y EE AL ESTATE A T AUCTION. ON SATURDAY NEXT, lUth inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M'., we will sell at Exchange Corner : That valuable LOT, situated upon the corner of Front street and Toomer's Alky, with THREE STORY (w ith basement ) RRICK UWELLINti A OUTIIOt SE:; Thereon; well known as the residence 1:lt; S???6? Potter deceased. lot ixl.)leet. of the That valuable LOT, with DWELLING HOUSE, STARLES SHEWS AM) Thereon, situated on esside of Third, b ween Princess and Chesnutt sfretts, beiag Eastern portion t l.ot nioe l '. Lot 80X100 feet. Lot b, block si, on Queen street, b-ivncu Ninth and Tenth streets, b:J0 feet, upon wiiieii there is a COMFORTABLE BWE Lldf N ii IHH Si: JU6T ERECTED. Two UNIMPROVED LOT:?, WX&Ju b t, No . -I A: , block si, biuu'n by Ninl'.i ; ..I Tenth, tjtieeu and Castle streets. Two LOTS, (36x165 feet, situated upon Ca: lie, between Ninth and Tenth streets. Bjloek ". jan 13 : til ts AGENTS WAITED FQI! the Life and Campaigns ol cu. JS tone wall Jackon, By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. !., ifVa. XHE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY! OF TflE .1 Immortal Hero. The only edition puthor ized by his widow, and published for her peeuni ary benefit. The author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the Christian Soldier. VVe want an Agent in every county. Send tor circulars and see our terms, and what the Press says of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Corner ?th and Main ttsL Riehn$ond, 'a. jan 15 . iJ95-lmd&w FEAST AMD OANCE. HE MEMBERS OF THE T HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY WfllgiTC their A N N U A L B A L L On Monday evening next, 21st inst. at 8 o'clock. Tickets admitting a gentleman with lajdu s (2,) can be liad at Whitaker's Rook Store or of the Proceeds will be applied to the refittihg of Co'e apparatus. REFRESHMENTS SERVED DURING THE EVENING. COMMITTEE. A. ADRIAN. J. H. N. CORNEHLSOX. W.H.8EARP5TEIN. JNO. L. DUDLEY. C. HASSEL. jan 16 S96-5t WltMINGTOM SAVINGS BAHK. ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE Stockholders of tins bank w ill b- held at the office of Alfred Martin, E., on Wednesday evening, the 23d in?t., at 71 O'clock. F. W FANNINti, C&strier. jan i" ayo-tm Salt. Salt. iAAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, (3,501 ' afloat,) for sale at " WILLARD'S," GO and 31 North Water st. oT-Mm dee 18 THE SO LIN E OIL COMPACT , ; MAirCTACTtfREUS OF TnE SONNE BURNING OIL, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE No Smoke, No Smell, fm Fl fins In. OFFICE, No. 6S BROADWAY. pUIS SUPERIOR OIL GIVES A BEAUTI A. FUL lisrht, etjual tu (ias la brilliancv : i. is much cheaper; perfectly a:-, aa it b Non Explosive; and is far superior to anv other Oil or Burning liuid ever offered to the public. The Company will also furnish the Trade, manufacturers' prices, all kinds of Patent Safetv Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, etc., admirablv adaoted for Hotels, Churches, Private residences, r nr i . . . a . . uZIaV' Jam,, 'r'i HI"yB",' S . A Jt' AT a . . are better for any purpose whatever, for Which a light is used, than any other lamp invented. aild HC ftold at a nril'i' tliat inmis within ti... X " - .. ...v i-uniucj uuc Contract taken for lhrhtinir Towns aud Vil- Tor farther particulars, terms, etc., address the company, or jmjxi JNO. 8. BANKS, General Aireut. 08 Broadway, New Y drk Sfe&a SHIPPING. Baltimore and Wilmington S TEAM S II I V Ii I V E ! THE A 1 STSAMSHIP sa" . .. .1 A 15 K N A . U A K Y , J. II. WILSi)N, Commnnder, TILL SLVIL FOR BALTIMORE U tiii- DATl the isth iust. FOB FRHUHIT OH PASS ACL, to I ATKIS8ON SBKPPKBSON; U and 13 North Water street. :w7t HISCELLANEOUS. A NEW AM) Git AND EPOCH 1 ! -IN- MEDIOINE ! PILLS D SALVE T HESE wonderful medicines are now o la- miliartd the people that but little etJ !: - ment of their-value a.-a jdiysie need te nuui.". The Fills of Dr. Maggiel contain no mlpcraL They do not irrlpe, ahd"they do uol .enfeeble the system bj extreme purging. They arc universal in creating . A IGOROCS aPPETITJC ! And eorrespondlngJy strengthen the digestion. They tone the Lv. V clear the head, and steady I he nerves. To those who are not fainiUar with the use of ! 1)::. MAG G I EL'S PILLS as an anti-bi rom rious citnt h n rl U4 rc ibms remedy, the following 1 Mrai is Letters will he, it is hojtvd, tf hutliT cu e to justify the qnotlnc of them Vt MAT 1I1K PATIKN'IS SW OF 1K MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND BALVE "The best Piils for headache 1 ever !iac;." 44 Mv liver' i:n u works l:!vc aa engine, t batiks to . i,:; i ill?. 41 i am pleased tossy to you, Dr. MamrlctJ tha i wouia not Ik without a box of yuun Till-for curing me ol morning nanscafof the world." 44 Vou will lind enclosed one dollar. Your Pills arc oulv 25 cents, hut I consider them worth to me one dollar.'1 Dkak Dot tou My tongue had a fur onMt every morning like the back of a eat. Your i'ili took it away.? 44 I took half a pill and crushed it to powder, mm nave it in p jelly t nij' little babe for cnolu rhe dear little pet va well In three ra in orb u hours aller.'l 44 I suppose It is hardh worth while toteMyou my burned foot hasfgot well from tlx-.- use ol your Salve. Enclosed find 25 cent for another box to keep in the hou.-e." i 14 Send uie another box of Salve.'' 44 Enclosed find 751 cents lor t wo boxes of your MagglePs Pills and one of Salve." The most gentle yet searching medicine 1 ever Bwatiowca. MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE An- almost mniversal in their effects, and :i cure can be almosl alwajys guaranteed. FOR BILLlnuS DISEASES N i . hinircau be more pn duetivc oi cure thanthcse Pills. Their .!liii1 nittgic Intluenee is b it at onec; and the usual eoucoBfilauts of this most distressing disease are removed. These reme dies arc made from the purest VEj SETA 15 LE C M i l N I )S. TJieyvriil )iot harm tie i.ic.-t delicate female, tnd can be given with tcoit e'l'ecx In preserfoed , ilo-es to tlnryourtest babe. FoR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS .And all eruptions oif the skin the SALVE is most invaluable. I It does-' not heal extern. illy alone, but penetrates wills the most searching effects to1 the very BOOt OflllC evil. DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS !N Hi.r.l.V CUKBITPK 'lOlXoWUi. !IEASS'; Astutna, Lowell t lomplaintsj Headache, Indigestion, Inflttenca, Inflamation, Inward Weakness, Liver 'ouiplaint, LownesB ol Spirit.-, Ringworm, Rheuinat iftn, Sail Rheum, SeaUifi, Coughs, Colds, best I M.-e i ies, Costive -ness, In spepma, 1 liarrhtea, Drop --. , Debility, . b e er ;i!nl .-rue r- k i i i Diseases Kadi i6x coniaius t PillN. omi; PILL IS A HOSE. I "' Notilb. None genuine without the en graved Hade mark around each jiot or box, .-itn d by DOCTOR J. MA;(i!KL, New York, to eouu terfeit w hich is felony. I'-i'J" to!d by all respectable Dealers iu incdi chn s throughout the United &tate.i audCauadas, at 23 cents per box or pot. sept 14 ' 292-1 y LEA & PERRIN'S OEJjEBU ATE D WGRG8TEfltSMIRE SAUCg. PBOl o u p c t B Y KXTIACT e: a Lt tt r Ironi a MEDICAL G n 1 1 era & m at Madras, to his Rrotber at WORCESTER, Maj. 1651. "Teil LEA v coxnoisshi its to i;B Tin - Only Gp0d anrt" and applicable to PEllKINS tliat their bAL'C'E bj hhrnly: eateesned in indfsu and is, in ni3'omuion, tlie niot palatable u-i web us the mj!l w lioh-oinc Sauce that is nnkle." ' L v e r y V ur i . t y or OISU. The succeed Of tULj most di clous and unriv- , sled condiment having caused many unprinci pled ! ut -ra to apply vLe name to xu-ww Com pound, the Public is rcxpectfuHy and earnestly re quested to sec Iht the names of Lea & z,v. kuss are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOP PER and BOTTLE, Mannfactured by LEA PERRINd, Worcentcr. JOHN DUNCAN S SONS, New York, I Ajreota. octaO . j K2-y THE ailA'UUin SCHOOL. s SESSION OF lMiT liEtilSa MARCH CtU Courre of instruction. CLASSICAL. V! AT 111 EMAT1CAL aud COMMERCIAL. COL. WM. BINGHAM. :jI-lin jan lo NOTICE. 'I-MIE INDEKSIGNED HAVE T.JI3 DAY X formed a eo-paftntrihap uiuicr the uanu- ol RUSSELL, ELLIS & COX. for the transaction of a Anv buine entrusted to their eare wfll ih?ri"iS" uiisftiou and Forwarding biuineaa. In ihu fully executed. 1 Ami jan IT JOSEPH B. RU8SKLL CUARLES S. EL Lid JOSEPH J. COX. 85.1m i jan 15 MEDICINAL. I s. i...ix;i)..... Persona d bdeutarv habil.H trouhlt u-iii. ik.-s latitude, Ilpitt1on ot the heart, lack 0 uplK tite, ditres alter eating, torpid Iicr, eoa sliatiou, Ai'.i deserve to bufler it they will try 4h eclcbrattd PLANTATION mTiLKS, which are now recommended by thchi-l . -t med ical authorities, aud warranted to produce uo im mediuU beuelieial effect. 1 .: w arc cxcecdiMlf agreeable, perfectly pure, Rod must ii:iperdaaU other tomca unere a heuitny, guuie ttimulaat m required. ! - They purify, itfcngthea and mvi-.irt- '1 Ik v er ale hcaitia ajqu ire The y are an antidote to change k v u1er and die They orercoma enects of dissipation and law hOUTf." They strengthen the sysum aud euUvca the mind. They prevent mi- .-matie and Interiuitti nt levers. They j'urity the brt-atii and acidity ol I ttoiuuch. They cure Dypeiia and CoMtisaUon. They cure 1 barrhua aud Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ache. They make the v eak strong, the languid bril liant, and are exhausted nature's great rvalorer. i h are composed ol the celebrated t all 4) a bark, winter green, raasafras, riwt and Derby, all pttnerred in perfectly pare m. Croix rum. Kor pnipenlars, . eireular and teatituuuud around e.aeh tottte Ik-ware ol iuioo tor.-. L.iuit.e even battle. See that it h:i our pi : ...te I. S. Maitip UlUuutiln ted over tin; eork, with plantation neeiie, aud our Blgnaturc on a line steel plate aide label. Uwt bur bottle is not refilled with spurtotu oud il- leteriotM ituff. Anv jhtsou iretendig to sell PLANTATION BITTEUS by tne t.alhui or m Hulk, i :iu impo-tur. Any pervon imitating UiIh l i ttle, or fr-e-llitii; any other material therein, whether called Plantation (fitters or not U a. criminal under the t . S. Law, and will lw to proseented by Os. Wc already have our eye on several parties re-filling our bottles, te.; who Wlllsneceed iu getting thenn-clve into c'lo-e iiu.irteri. The deuianjl lor Drake' lTautiition Bitters from ladles, clergynseii, merchants. A:c i- incredible. The simple trial ofa bottle M the evidence we prcsenl ol their worth ami superior ity. They are sold by all respect abb: drugghd, groCcrs, phici:uif, bi-li Is, Mluoiir, bt emu boats and country stores. P. li. DRAKE v tXX, ( ji Patk Row. n. v. Aoui i:; Maonolia. The prettiest thing, the 4bwcetest thing' and the moct ol it lor the leal money. It im rcoiues the odor of pcrspirutioli ; Boltentfand adds delicacy to the skin ; is a delight lul perfume'; allays hcadnehe and inllaniat ion, and is a necessary companion in the hick room, iu the nursery and upon the toilet sideboard. I can be obtained everywhere at one dollar per bottle. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, cold by ft Dmgglsta. 1 s. t. lsou X. The uiuunut of Plantation Ihtti is sold in our year is hotneth'ni hturtling. Thcjf would till ihoadway six feet high, from tne Park to Fburlli street. Dnike'n manuluetory in on- of the institutions of New York. It la Sflld that Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern State.-, wilh his cabalistic "S. T. 18W. X," and then trot the old (granny legislators to pass a lnw ' 4 preventing aisthjaring the face ot nature," which gives him a monopoly. We do aol know how thiMb, but we do know the Plantation Ult terS hell as no other article ever did. They are used ball classes of the community, uud are death on Dyspepsia certain. They are Invljior at ing when languid aud weak, and a great up iietiaer. SARATOGA SPIil NO WATER, sold by all Druggists. "Iu lilliiur the kettle from the Ur: 1 seahb d myself very severely one hand almo-i t a crisp The t(rture wan lloaafahlsi The Mexican Ifttsiang Liuirnent relieve d thepniu almost Innnediately. Jt hmled rapidly, and left very little sear. CHARLES KoM EH, 4J0 Broad Street, Philadi h.hia." This is merely a sample of what the iluntang Liiiinient Hill do. It in iuvaluahlc hi all cases of IKOVnda, swellings, sprains, eats, hruises, spavins etc., either upon man or beast. Ih-ware of t ounb rfcit. None Is i nuinc unb wrapped in line steel plate encratiiitfs, brarimr the hignature vf O. W. Vetbrook, ( ui mist, and the priyste stamp of DEM AS BARNES .c ( , New York. BARATOOn SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists. All who value a besutilul had of hair aud its preservation Ironi premat ,;re haldm and tum inggray, wfll not fall to jac Lyons' cejehfatad Kathaifon. It makes the hair soft and glossy, radicates dandrull', und causes .he hair to row with luxuriant beauty. It old rvcry wh-n-. THOMAS LY ... Chemist, New l oik. SARATOGA SPRING W'ATEK. soU by at Dnaariala. What Dm It ? A ouu i-y returning to her i couatry Uouie after sojourn of af-w months iu j New York, was hardly rccognlaed bV her friend-. ' In j!aee of a rustic, flushed Ikec. she had a soil, ruby coioplexioh ot almost marttlc softneas; and Insfead of22, ?he really appealed fnit 17. Bh told then plahJy sha ued Hacan's Msmioba Balm, and would' not be without it. Any lady can improve ker personal appearance v ry much hv usinr this article. IX can be ordered of cm- d rutriot for only oo caaU. SARATOGA SPRlNtr Drujfiats. WATER, ei,ld by all HCISISTWCET' IXnUTABUSlUlKCoiOUIKG liSP been steadily jrroH inir In favor for over twenty years. It act upon the absorbents at the root ol the hair, and e Landed it to Ita original color by d -r. . -. All i' -tantaneou dve i:tdn and In jure the hair, lieitnatreei 8 i not a dy, but i certain la it renlu, promotea ita tfrowtb, and i a h autiful Hlr Drelnf. Pric- fto centa sou SI. 00. Sold by all dealers. ' SARATOGA nFRIHG WATER, 'old by all Druirlsta. LroK'a Extka' t ok Pi i;e JWiJCa Gixf.Li:, for Indigestion, Nnufea, Heart bom. Sick lead ache. Cholera Morbus Ac., where a warming,', ft nial stimnlant is required. Ita c r-ral prepara tion and entire purity makes It a cheap aud relia ble article for culinary purpose. Ro4d every whereat 50 cents uer bottle. SARATOGA SPRING WATFR. sold by all Druratfst. April 16-lo4-eod-ly
The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1867, edition 1
2
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