Newspapers / The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY.DISPATCrL tK'. WILMINGTON. N( IX, JULY 1867. There is no doabt bat that Congress will assemble this week. - The only work which it will find; to do' will be to pass a Supple mentary bill, giving the military all the power which the Attorney General denies them under the present laws. The follow ing editorial article we clip from a cotem porary, as it bears tipon this ubject, and contains what we believe to be correct views; The New York World says : " We are not of those who regret or dqi-1 rcc'ate the assembling of the national legisla ture in consequence of the official opinions bl the Attorney General. We saw this con sequence, and admitted this necessity imme diately on the publication ol Mr. Stasbkry'r jint opinion, although the Republican party did not perceive it "antil after the second. If Congress would acquiesce in Mr. 8tav bkkt'b interpretation, no session would be necessary; but we were convinced from the beginning that Congress would iwt acqui esce ; and if not, it was bound in fairness and honor to declare its dissent with all reasonable promptitude. It would been have disgrace ful trifling with a momentous subject for Congress to look on and permit the Southern States to go through the hollow and expen sive Varce of reorganizing on a repudiated interpretation of the law, thu3 necessitating a reinitiation of the whole experiment, after a prodigious waste of titne,, trouble, money, and (what is more expensive than all) hu miliation. Unless Mr. Btanbert's intcrpre tion was accepted, Congress was morally bound to assemble aud spare the South the turmoil of a fruitless reorganization. The Southern people have been hardly and unjustly dealt by in this whole business, of reconstruction. Jt was no fault of theirs that the different departments of the govern ment fell to quarrelling over the conditions of restoration. When they had thrown down their arms and submitted, they were entitled to know what would be required of them. Two years and three months have elapsed, and they are still kept in ignorance. They have a right to demand that this uncertainty, so disgraceful to the government, shall be removed by a simple, perspicuous, self inter preting law, informing them without ambi guity of the terms imposed, and pledging tlic honor of Cougress to their prompt re admission when the prescribed terms are complied with. We do not know whether Mr. Btabkry saw that his opinions would lead either to an extra session of Congres3 to reverse them, or else to the rejection of the States reorganized in conformity to those opinions, nor does it much matter whether he contemplated such consequences or not. When the military commanders utlmiiiiitturorl th law each in n different manner, the Executive was bound to reduce their jarring administrations to unity; for whatever else Congress may or may not have intended, it did not intend to establish five different systems for the five different de partments. The fact that no two comman ders understood and administered the law alike, proved that it was a bungle requiring executive intervention ; nd the President pursued the customary course of all-his pre decessors in taking the advice of the Attor ney General Oh doubtful points of interpre tation. Thus far all was regular and in the line of established precedents ; and until the Republicans attempt to refute Mr. Stan- -.bi&uy's arguments, they have no right to complain of his construction of the law. His opinions cannot be successfully combat ted bv logic, but only by supplementary lc-. gislation. If what Cougress enacted is not what Congress- intended, it is quite proper that they should make a new attempt to cm body their actual meaning in a statute. It is not the Attorney General who has made a July session necessary, but, hs clumsiness of Congress in enacting a law which the military.' commaniers cannot understand, and which the law officer of the government required weeks of laborious study and reams of paper to expound. If what Congress jri$hed to enact is so different from what they did euact that they refuse to stand by their work when it is explained, it is better that' they should repudiate it now by an exit a session, than repudiate it hereafter by re jecting the reorganized States. The South have a right to know, definitely and finally, what is to be required of them ; and after a delay of more than two years Congress can not be too prompt and explicit in supplying the information. Whether the conditions finally insisted on are to be hard or lenient, it is in excusable and disgraceful that the j South has" not yet beefn permitted to know what they arc "We trust that the President and the Democratic members of Congress . will not make a futile opposition to the majority of Congress. Any opposition whih, has a rea sonable chance of accomplishing results, will command our vigorous co-operation. But we see no advantage in getting the bet ter of the enemy in a preliminary skirmish, if we are certain to lose the main battle. It is quite possible that, if the Democratic mem bers all attend, there may bo Republican ab sentees enough to give temporary effect to a veto. But a veto thus supported would set tle nothing. Its only consequence would be to postpone restoration, and intensify Repub lican hostility. ;; A veto, if not immediately overridden, would merely keep Congress in session until the exasperated Republicans could rally their absent members, and then with their assured two-thirds, they would enact what they -.pleased The President may feel bound to acquit his conscience and wash his hands of a nefarious violation of the Constitution by new vetoed; but we can not see that the Democratic members are' under any obligation to be in their places to take advantage of possible Republican ab sences, when the only effect would be a ! limitless pottrrotmetiL All otn synipat(iles go mth the miUtont Depocraer, but we pre- , , A . .. . iv w.i! fcrlo deliver blows where frloirt will tell; or at least, to discharge no blunderbusses whose j recoil makes their breech more dangerous J than the muzzle. - vUi . . "I -, . i tXJ L u 1 i The President and -Iris Cabinet- made ! total surrender, when they admitted his ; obligation to execute an unconditional law i passed over W vito By 4his! admission, 4 , - ' , TJ A - e i voluntary or extorted the President is. fore- j closed from .apj effective pppaiUoa toftne I will of a Congress whose term lasts as long j na hta with two-third a ftnrl A ftnmlimlof th I members against him.. JThe elaborate opin ions of the AttorncyOencral discuss merely what 'Congress has enacted, and raise no question of its right to enact. This prac tical admission of the supremacy of Congress renders further opposition idle ; for Congress cannot be bound by its past enactments. If it docs not like its Reconstruction - la w, as the Executive interprets it, it can alter, mod ify, strengthen', and guard it at its pleasure ; and the President is as much bound to exe cute the supplementary amendments as he was the original law. After a complete sur render of the whqle, it is idle to try to reserve a part, when the same power which extorted the first surrender will be equally absolute and exacting in respect to the reservation. " Foj our part, we believe , that-Congress will bungle worse in trying to amend the Reconstruction law than they did in fram ing it. They are undertaking a task of which ther understand neither the magni tude nor the difficulty, a3 the July session will abundantly disclose. It is our policy j (since we cannot restrain them) to throw reins loose upon their necks and let them plunge blindly into the thickets and down the precipices which beset their path. Their, further . blunders will supply us with fresh arguments, and we must interpose 'no ob stacle to their commission. Let them heap up wrath against the day of retribution. Let us give them no handle tor charging the postponement of restoration upon us. We j cannot restore the Union until w.e come into power. Our rOad to success lies through their demonstrated incompetency. The Recon3tructioh"law, which it took them two years to frame, breaks down as soon as au attempt is made to execute it. A mere ela borate attempt is certain to issue in a more disgraceful failure. It would be easy to show why they cannot succeed, but the country will be disabused only by costly ex perience. We therefore welcome a July ses sion and a new crop otj Republican blun ders." "' " ' " -! Distressing News from North Caroli na. In addition to the various news of los ses and disasters to the growing crops in Eastern North Carolina, contained in the papers, a gentleman who has just returned from Rocky Mount, in Edgecombe couuty, giTeo ud t fcrr pnrtioularo. Tho low ground appears to have been completely overflowed, the water having risen two feet higher than was ever known before, and all the public bridges have been swept away. The freshet in Tar river had inflicted immense damage. In Battle's factory, at the Falls, the water was forty-two inches deep on the floors, all the looms were submerged," and the water was still rising when our informant left. All the'grain mills of the country are believ ed to b'e swept away, and immense loss and personal distress must'ensue. It is painful for us to chronicle so much loss to the people of that section. Northern Paper. ' Horrible Murder. A horrible murder was committed about 5 o'clock on the morn ing of the 29th ultM three miles south of Somerville, N. J. A little son of Mr. Andrew Beard had his throat cut from ear to ear by a man named Jake Van Arsdale. The par ticulars, ' as far as we can learn, are as fol lows: The little boy went to Van Arsdale's room to call him to breakfast, when the lat- ter sprang from his bed, and seizing the child, committed the terrible deed. Van Arsdale made a desperate attempt to escape, but was overtaken and brought to this place. He had a hearing this morning, and is now safely lodged in the county jail. Tile Relioiotjs Ceremokies at Rome. The religious ceremonies at Roific in cele brating the 1800 anniversary of St. Peter's martyrdom and the canonization of the mar tyrs in Japan was one of the most gorgeous ever witnessed in the world since the day of King Solomon. The observances commenced with a general illumination ot the city. St. ' Peter's shown like a great church on fire.-' At seven A. Ma grand procession of prel ates; priests, monks aud soldiers marched from the Vatican to St. Peter's. The Pope was carried on his throne. St. Peter's was magnificently decorated with cloths of gold and silver tapestries, paintings and 200,000 yards of crimson silk. The building was iigiiieu wiiu many minions or wax canaies. Self-Forming Welli. During the heated term, when our cisterns are dry, we have to resort to the primitive style of pro curing "Tea water' in barrels. The follow ing plan tried with much success in Charles ton and other Southern cities, for: procuring pure water from the earth, is worth at least a trial. A . '. '-; 1 ' . It is simple and the whole process consist in driving a piece of eas pipe, an inch and as half in diameter, down into the ground with 1- I II TtTl. 1 A T " .1 a nauu uiauei. vucn me pipe reacnes me water a common cistern j pump is applied and worked. At first sand and water are lifted up, then less sand, until finally beau titul clear water flows. It is used for all purposes. The expense of putting down the pipe, the pump, and the platform is only about ten or twelve . dollars, for a well of eight feet. Every house and cabin should have one. Any person can make them. At Indianapolis, on the 25th, Peter WiV son, working on the steeple of a church, fell to the ground, a distance of 115 feet. About two-thirds of the way down his fall was broken by the eaves, through which he went, breaking the slates and woodwork in his pas sage. Strangely enough, he was picked up alive, though there were no hopes of his re covery. Sejlsokable Hints, if True.-; The oil of pennyroyal will keep mosquitoes out of a room, if scattered about in small quantities. Roaches are' exterminated by scattering a handful of fresh cucumber, parings-about the house. No fly will light on the window" which has been washed with water in which a little garlic has been boiled. The Ceremonies at Rome. . Rume. Jine 27. There bate beta morcrl rn. uerc oi a"? ' m 7 'Ir, v monies in honor of the canonicuion ol tcs. mMtm There arV450 btihop arxV-S0,XK clergy in the city. Among these arc five American archDiahopt, one from each of ft0!?0"0!'''8 11 laYT C5ncinnatf,eOf!ean pud fhilUlphia fhe are a'lw twCnty-two American bishops, AVben the Pope received the American clergv thev presented to. Jum X wo, hundred thousand dollars In goto. 1 The fioodel of the yacht Henrietta in silver was presented Archbishop "Wood. 1 ! The IWIiftln tne molel from its case said, smilingly, i Non E. Yaopore." He said be had only pleasant things to say to the American clergy, the church in America. , tic also f spoke in the highest terms of en. King, and his father, Prolessor King, who now lies at the point of de&tji. Archbishops Spalding and Purcell arc on the committee to prepare a reply to the Pope's allocation The council will, proba bly meet in November. Archbishop Pur cell will occupy a 'post of honor on the right of the Pope at the ceremonies on Sat urday. Every attention has been shown the J Americans. How the Presipential Palate wab Tickled. On board the school-ship Mr. Johnson, had some very nice things indeed. A table splendidly set out to accommodate twenty-nine guests, was' laid in the cabin of the ship. Tie service was all of rsilter cxf cept the plate, and these were of elegant china, ho two of the 8tne pattern. A pro fusion of flowers and fruit 'graced the hospi table board, which was furnished in. caterer J. B. Smith's best Btyle.. Peaches costing eighteen dollars per dozen, grapes at five dollars per pound, one cluster weighing four pounds,- costing twenty dollars, mammoth strawberries, etc., were there to regale the select lew, not to mention more substantial viands of the best quality. An elecrant bo- quet was provided especially for the Presi dent.; , In the mess room of tho shiptables were laid for the major part of the company, and a very excellent dinner was set betpre them. Good 'Chowder,- cold 'meats, fowl, salmon, strawberries, ice creams, coffee, etc., ' (no liquors were furnished) were provided! in abundance General Schofield, in his reply to the in- quiry from Winchester, relative to the Alex- andria Constitution disfranchisement, cuts the Gordian knot at a stroke. He says the Virginia JState government being "illegal," he does not; perceive how it could ever i have disfranchised anybody. Respited. James Brinkley, one of the party convicted of murder, last week, at Kinston, and sentenced to be hunjj on the 11th inst, has been respited by his Excel lency Gov. Worth, to the 9th of August. So far, at till the shipping ports the pre sent season. 1,773,805 bales of cotton have been receivtid. Block on hand at the latest dates, 236,917 bales. Tho weekly receipts at all the ports are becoming very email; during the week last reported only 11,589 bales. 3 The Western Union Telegraph Company are building a line of Telecraoh from. Ports mouth to Weldon, .which will be completed j in a tew days. ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; M ISLAND ILAIFA11RI1 10, TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. IF YOU PEsIRE TO SUPPLY YOUR-st-lves for the Fall and Winter trade, with the very best descriptions and styles of all WOOL CA68IMERES, and with the most durable JEANS and KERSEY fabrics, all free from shoddy and othn imjntantiet j order aamples from the subscriber, and they will be forwarded with prices attached, during the months of July and August. From these samples you can make your selections aud return your orders, and the goods will be forwarded directly from the manu1' factory. t JOHN A. YOUNG, President. Charlotte, N. C. jail 540-2m 00 BALES TIMOTHY HAY, g CASKS ClitiAR sidis; " J SHOULDERS, Just received from etcamcr "Fairbanks." Very low from store to close consignments. Also to arrive by steamer "James A. Gary," BALTIMORE EXTRA FAMILY AND SUPER FLOUR, BACON SIDES, HAMS AND SHOULD : ERS. KEITH & KERCUNEK, Dock and Water Street). july2 540-3t Journal copy. GROCERIES. I T)BLS. CITY ME S PORK. I J3 PRIME -. GOLi'EN SYRUP; FAMILY FLOUR. it PRIME WESTERN BACON, For sale by HARRISS c: HOWELL, 3-J North Water St. july 2 Journal copy. HAY. HAY. 200 BALES. - For tale bv ; -HARRISS t HOWELL, .23 North Water St july 2 540-Sl Journal copy. t A For IVoav A 1 8choofier ' D. B WARNER l.b .Toii, Mag ter, 7ill have dispatch as abo e. t or freignt engagements apply to WORTH & DANIEL, july 2 540-5t W iliuingtoii Library Association.: rTMLE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF X the members of this Association, will be held at the Library Room this Tnesday .evening, at 84 o'clock. J. T.JAMES, Sec'v. jqiy 2 540-it ! 915.00 ' Reward. FOR A LARGE BROWN MILCH COW which strayed from my house on 3rd 8treet on the 29th June. Only mark remembered, a white spot In forehead. R. RANSOM. ; july 2 54a3t JUST RECEIVED ' . ' AND j FOR HALE OHHJAJE. 200 second.uand ; ,: SADDLES. J. S. TOPHAM A CO., No. 8 South Front street, Wilmington, N. C. dec 7 863-ti niSCELLlNEOTIS TT F1 TV EQUITABLE Lifel Assiirance Society, PareIyJ(IaaIDi?dfhdstJh Aetr 4 OOO.OOO. . f Income, n,500,OOd. '. Assnred $30,000,000 in 180?. -o- :i rfHIS 18 THE LARGEST AMOUNT EVER I Insured bv . an? Company in tbe United States in a einc year preTieas to ttatdatc: ALL THE PROFITS DIVIDED YEARLY AMONG THE POLICY HOLDERS. Its Mlan is ijMjIj -ViSU. It issues all tbe uTOst'dcsirtiblc fOhCiea and is prompt and liberal in every respect. Those intcudius to assure either by LIFE or ENDOWMENT POLICIES cannot pobibJy do better than make application for their in-orauce in the EQUITABLE, to v.; , . IIUTC1II3 N BURROUGHS fc CO., . . .General AnU tor State, ' V Charlotte, N. C. 1 MATTHEW P. TAYLOR, , Agent Wilmington, N C. junc 27 536 tf 200 Barrels Flour, -TOW LANDING, AND FOR SALE LOW, "1 by WILLIAMS k MURCHISON. 539 lw July T McssPork. 100,, BARRELS nEAVY NEW WESTERN aud.City Meag Pork for sale by ': WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. 1 julv 1 . .... 5:39-lw Golden Syrup. 1 A A .BARRELS IN 3.T0RE ANl FOR SALE! 1 Uy ;iy .? i -1 t f i ..:! WIUL.1AA13 V MURCHISON. july I 539-1 w Help Wanted. rpWO GOOD BOYS ABOUT VI or 13' years of J ag. can hear of situations on applicatiou at THIS OFFICE, july 1 539-tf ; 'Reliable 'Vainily Ilbur. HIRAM 3M TIPS THE GENUINE BRAND Every barrel warranted. Now receiving; from the "Clyde", at GEO. MYERS', 11 aud 13 Front street, CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent julyl 539-tl A 75 BARRELS SUPER FLOUR. Low est cash prices at GEO. MYERS1, 11 and 13 Front street, july 1 539-tf For Rent.' rpWO VERY CONVENIENT ANJ COM X fortable rooms, furnished or unfurnished, pleasantly situated on Front street, ncor the railroad depot. Apply at THIS OFFICE. junc 29 , , ; , 538-tf . Joi-r Boston . . xj, -THE Al SchrfA.1.' EDWARDS, CaVt. HuonES, will have quick dispatch for above port. For freight apply to Captain on board, or to RUSSELL fc ELLIS, junc 29 ' ' "; " : . 538-tf Empty Spirit Barrels. QAA SELECTED SEOOSTD'fBAND SPIRIT &JJ BARRELS landing from 8choon r E. A. Conkliug. For sale from wharf by WORTH fe DANIEL. june 29 5.'I8-5t Journal copy. SAIT. SAL.T. SACKS LIVERPOOL SACK SALT In line order. For sale from wharf at 1000 low rate, by WORTH A DANIEL. 538 5t juue:29 Journal copy. 4 T-f MESS .'PORK. 1AA BARRELS EXTRA HEAVY NEW 1UU MESS PORK, "Belle of the Bay," for eale to arrive very low by WORTH & DANIEL june 29 53-5t J-ourhal copy. uoojih xo bent; - TWO ROOMS AND A STORE ROOM AND KITCHEN on Front Street betwean Dock and Orange. Will be rented until 1st October, 1866. Apply to , A. G. LATTA, At MallettA Hoffman's. junc 20 533-tf G.n ErnEitD. J. C. DOBBIN- SHEPHERD & DODDIU, j&l. 1 1 prjte yM at 1 a. w'9 . FAYETTE VILLE, N. C. juuu 3$ 5:rr-tf 10 TONS ot this celebrated FERTILIZER reeived per stuir. Pinecr ud for aalc ou con signment. . vick, me:iane& co., . Geuerai Commision Merchant, iv .lorifl aier otreeu mch 31 460-tf THE CATEST JTTY LES CESTS' Alt D YOUTHS' 8TRAW,UAT8w ,We itar bad sent u a, few dozen of the Utest AHdnanda6mcaf styles. Will be opened to-day at li and 13 Front street, - CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent I joly 1 . :. 5tf A LARGE STOCK OF SUGAR AND COFFEE, bought rery low and wiU be sold at low figure, ,70ft JCASH ONLY, At- t . , . ' GEORGE MYER5' 11 and 13 Front street, I CHAS. D. MTERS, Ant. july i v. : . ( 'SSHt HAY. HAY, OA A BALES PHLLADELPDJA TLMOTIiy LUV HAY lor sale by WORTH A DANIEL, june 29 . .. s . - ' 5C-5t ILEA & -PERRIN'S oncioTEncniOE cni: j irioxorxciD it ; I 1 i If I I TO BI TBI EXTRACT of a Letter from IJ MEIJ1UAL. Is Madras, to h Brother t V WORCESTEi:, Only Gool $ucc FRKKINS tl.t w nj'i'limMr to tbeir SAL'CK is Lirbll ctttiiird intudta.aLnd i. in Evrr y 'J . ' V 4f I mj tunuion. the hxA iltU I wtl 4 the 'm wholesome a alc i 1)1 S II that U mate." t-v -n.l nurir alcd condiment harlng caused many uBprinci pled dralrrt to apply tbe name it Sfmriou Ct poumls, the Public U rtrptrtfuttv aad ramstUy XT- qneated to tec that tL names of Lxa rut Ri! are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, AJVV PER and BOTTLE, Manufactnrvd by ', . - : I J ? LEA A PEKRJN8 Worcester. " i , JOUN DUNCAN'S CONS, I New York, ! Apentm for the United i octa) y Jrl li olM nly. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS, GIFTS, c, A:c, LIPPITT'S CONFECTIOWERY. july 1 3t SPECIALS. City of Wilmington, N. C, June 18, 1807. 3VO TI CE. Oity Taxfor 1866. It is absolutely necessary that the Real Estate Tax Book for should be closed immediately. In order to do so, notice is hereby given, that all delinquents on said Book, who Tail to pay on or before the XOth day of July next, will sntrer ad vertisement and sale ol their property to pay said tax. The Special Deputy Marshal has instructions to rigidly enforce this order. R. RANSOM, Marshal. julyl .WJ-lUt :j?XXlteZ' TAXES U TAXEiTMX . TIIE TAX LIST FOR THE YEAR IW7 has been placed in my hands by the Clerk, and is now ready for inspection ami collection. Per sous knowing of any taxable? that arc unlisted aro4equestcd to inform me of the same. Tax payers are expected to pay their taxes promptly, as I Lave but a limited time iu which to make my collections. SAM'L 11. BUNTING, Sheriff, june 14 Wi-3r W . II . L.IPPITT, D R U (I a 1ST A A D V If E M 1ST. Always on hand a full and select supply of PURE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE 8TUFFS, PERFUMERY, t SOAPS, BRUSHES FANCY ARTICLES, etc., etc. Prescriptions Accurately and neatly com ponded. N. E. Corner Front and Market .Streets. P. S. Store open from 6 A M. to 'J P. 1L Persons wishing prescriptions compounded at night will please call at my residence on Second street, between Dock, and Orange. Oct 21 334-tf s . - HO CURK-ALL, , . , But if you want a medicine that will cure Chrb' uic (not inflammatory) Rheumatism, Mu nps, Sore Throat, Swellings, Old Sores, Bruise,Tooth ache, Jlcadache, Insect Stings, Pains in the Ba k and Chest, also, Internally, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Croups and Vomiting, you have it in Dr. ToblasWonderfttl Venetian Liniment. ItnCTerf lails wben used according to the directions. Ev ery drop of it la put .np Jby Dr. Tobias Iiimbelf, and he has done so for nineteen years. His med icine is known throughout the world. The best physician recommend it. Thousands of certlft cates can be seen at the depot, oG Cortlaudt st. No family having children,, should be without it in caec ot Croup. Thousands of children are saved by it annually. Use it when first taken according to the directions,' and you will never lose a child. Ladies will find it valuable in eradi cating pimples and blotches. Only 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by the druggists throughout the United States and - in Europe. Depot, 50 Cortlandt street, New York. junc'i Stt-d&wlrn- NOW FOR REVOLUTION. Don't be startled. . The country's safe. Nev ertheless, immediate, instantaneous revolution is impending. Don't BEAT THE DRUMS, for this is a silent revolution. It is now going on IN EVERY STATE, including the married state, the single state, and all states of the human hair which are not in harmony with beauty. Of whatever undesirable tinge woman's ringlets or man's locks or whiskers may be, the evil is rem edied instantly by . CKISTADORO'S ILAIIi DYE, whh.h.1 harmless as water, and certain to pro duce a natural black of brown in five minuted. Manufactured by J. CRLSTADORO, ; 06 .Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap plied by all Hair Dressers. ' ' 1 Jun ..... ..... f 534-dAwlm IMPORTANT FOR INVALIDS. The weakness of the stomach, and its faintly performing its Sicca la only occasioned by the debility of the stomach nerves and tbeir various bra nc tics, by being plastered up with phlegm, gross and acid drugs, indigestible meals, offen sive drinks, or other, matters, .which remaining too long assume' a corroding quality! BRANTDRETITS PILLS cleanse the stomach and bowels of all unhealthy accumulations, and purify and invigorate the blood, aud should be used by those who, having lost, are in pursuit of health. The Hon. Demaa Barnee says : ; "1 eU mort of Brandreth's Pills than of all others put together." BRANDRETU'S PILLS are sold by ail drug, gists, and at the principal office, Brand re th Houao Heir York. Observe B. BRANDRETH Jn whltp letters on the government stamp on each bo?. june 24 534-dAvrlm "I - l MM ft mm v J m. - f ,i if f i CAni Fx;oarrTiiE mm mn or THIS COMPANY Ui: li-atrlti inforti, t' public that they comim-ncctl oA-fatton in lS, ml thtir f.ctrj now cTt-r four acrr of r..T!r,t' idJ lit rt( mure tLJD a mUIion dollar,. r,j tinilo. over, , 4pcotlvc., ,- .Thfjr friNia, , 7r,uoo"Vuiie Air, aAAmakt-iuKt m n n..t u tlian (XM Italf (4 U Ho HkUU-a lohl , tu. t nitd attc?. The llftrrrmc Uctcii tiK'ir nutnifortan I the European, i hrUflt this: Eur Uirc Wad? sltnt vMiMy by hand, i f nict-tty a Uck of that unifonnity, hich i. i inuispcnsaWc to comet uue-KrcMnc Hot h the I eye and the hand of the njot uuiui ojK-rat.xe ImtutTarT. lint it i fact that, exct pt wttchr W W UIS K". r.ro i oi rr u ! product f the rkeapnt labor ol PwitrrUi.d, and the rvuu I tue worinica .ncrca, i.eptr.c and , o-callril Patent Lrren which soon cmt mort in attempted repair ibaii their onioai price. . Common workmen, boys and wunun, buy the rouj;h n jarate jart ol tlce-watch Iro'm arioua tactoriea, polish and put them to pethcr, and take thtm to the nearest watch mer chant, who Matnrw and enjraTM thrtn witu anj name or brand that may be ordered how"ameiucan watches are made. The American tValtham Watch ! r.iade by n uch uncertain process and by no uch inconi- fctcot workmen. All the Company' otraUuii, romthe reception of the 'raw material 1o tii completion ol the Watcli, arc carricl on uni'.rr one roof.and under oue skillful ami compcVtit di rection.. Rut the great diitlngnliihln tcatnn f thtirVatche,Uthrat that tboracTtral parUan all mad by the finest, the most perfect and. deli cate machinery ercr brought to the aid of human iiuluctry. Every one oi tbe morts than a hundrM parts ol every watch I made by a machine that jnUUibly reprodae evexT auci-cttlinj; pail w it la the most unvarying accuracy. . It wa nly m essary to makeoue perfect M atch of any rvirtlcti.' Ur style and then to adjut the hundred m.i ihines ftcccary to reproduce eery inrt of tlut walch, and ItXolIowi that every Mi'-oefding wutch must be like it. ' Thc'Qomimny respectfully tubiuil thtlr wattb cs ou their merits only. They claim to make A RE1TER ARTICLE FOR THE MONEY . by their improved mechanical processes than can be made under the old f.thloned handicratl y tern. They manufacture w atchea o! ev ery grade, from a good, low priced, und uMtuntlal article, in solid f liver hunting cases, to the tinet chron ometer; and also ladlca watche in plain gold r the finest enameled and Jeweled casca; but tki; iudifpensable icqulslte of all their watches it that they shall be GOOD Tl M EK KEl'EKS. It fhould be renumbertHi that, except their single lowest frradc' nameil Ilome Watch CtnanT, lioston," ALL WATCHES made by them A HE FULLY YYAItUIINTKD by a special certificate,- and. cood at all times against the aircnts. thi warrantee i Ctnpany or - it Ki ) w k i-Ktrarr v i. et n , ; . .. lbJ Broadway, New York inftv 4 Itn-w-71-lui A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine ! I)k. Maommei. Is the founder of a hew Medical dytem! Tne quantitarians, whoc vast 'internal doses enfeeble the stomacbe and ralyze the bowells, muit gxire precedence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his cxtrsordlnsry 1111s and cures the moot virulent sorirs With a box or so of his wonderful and all healing Salve. Thcfe two great speeitira of the Doctor are fast superediug all tho stero yped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary tun by Maggiel'a Pills and Calve have' ojcncd .the eve of the public to the iuellicieucy of the (mj called) remedies ol others, aud upou w likh i -n!e bave bo long blindly depenued. 'Maglel's Pills are not of the chus that are sw allowed by the dozen, aud of which every box full taken c re lit es an absolute necessity lor another. One or tw o of Maggicl' Pill suffices to place the bow els in perfect order, tone the ttotuarli, create an Appetite, and render the spirits light, and buoy ant ! There is no griping, and no reaction in tin form ol constipatiou. 11 the liver is atletted, IU functions axe restored; and if the nervous ty t-m is RebJc, It is Invtgorutod. This laot quality makes the mediciues very dcMrablcfor the wantV of delicato females. Ulcerous and erujitive dt caes arc literally extinguished by the dim-ntr t: aut power Ot Magglel's Salve. In fact, it h nere announced that MftgglelN Ilillioux, OyHpepticand Diarrhoea cur win -rr all others fail. While for Burns, Scald-, Ch'il Mains, Cuts and all abrasions of the sklu Mat; ' giePw Salve is infallible. Sold by J. M AdditL' 1 Pine Street, New York, aud all DruggM, at 15 cents uer box. , sept U .".rj-lv AN OLD FIIIEND. For many years the Press of the country h m chronicled the beneficial cttects 6f IIOSTKT-. TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Editors, author, physicians, merchants, officers of the army fud uaw. chemihts. counsellor, tninlsti-rx nf tin- W W t F ... gospel, in fhort, great UouU tf wHneito ul every proles.ron, trade and calling, have totlliod to its ellieacv a a tonic and regulating median. . Til)- UUIIM'K UII1 ni l-lll I'tlf ! if tln.i... II !ll..k.i.. " w V. 1 VI V . V ' - I I M V ' " - have been published In the public prihtc. Many nral..k. 1 1 i.u ai ft ' i it oi iuem are wen Known xo me w noie puuiie.-i Their tvatlinony lias never been challenged of impugned.-. This O L D F ill E N l has been tried and pronounced, on the authority of tho6C whose lives and health it ha preserved, a pure, barmics and eminently ealutary j repa ration.' Attempts have been njade to rival It. They have failed. There is nothing equal to the enjoyaieut experienced by the aiHicted' when u ing this valuable specific. IU mild tone, im !ufe aod vigorous action upon a disordered ftomach, and the cleansing of he entire human body, re commend it to the whole comninr ity ns a RELI ABLE FRIEND. ! THE HE A LINO POOL, AND IIOUk OF MERCY. HOWARD" ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for YOUNG MEN, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly owern, and create iui pediments to Marriage, with sure means ofrtlicf. Sent In scaled letter envelopes; free ot charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILL IN HOUCJUTON, Howard" Association, Philadelphia, Fa ' ; may 19 COL C; A TE'S II O N B Y A I. Thia celebrated toilet soap, in such universal demand, la made from the choicest taaterUl, Is. mild and emollient in its nature, fragrnntly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the 'skin. For sale by all Druggists and 'aney Goods Dealers. march 12 . 13-1 v IlATCIiELOR HAIR DVE. ' Thia splendid Hair Dye Is the best iu the world Tbe only true and perfect Dye Harmleija, Kella. hie, Instantanous. No dUanfunnin.. w diculous I nu. Natural Black'or brown. Rcrm diea thei lefiHUofBad Dyca. Invigorate th0 SSSiPffiff.1 hiuM- The genuinols ?i?yi5iam ?tcheIor. All StLera are -w.B iui uuQDB, ana snouid be avoided. Sol by all Drngtisu and Perfumers. Factory Hi Birclay street. New York. 3 BBWAJt r A COUNTKrlT. decU : r - T . . i M . . . ;,37G-ly SCIULDERG GERAIAN OINTJillwNT. Warranted a certain cure, wiUiout the slightest! danger, for piles, old wounds, st-Votnla, salt rhenjn, all bone and aklu diseases, c. Sole Pro prietor, F. 8CI-ULBERG, U3 Bowery, New York, vkI for sale by all respectable Drugglrts throngh out the IJnited 8tate. feb 10 . -lis-ly
The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1867, edition 1
2
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