North Carolina Newspapers

i if-: von i. WILMINGTON, N.vO., FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 11, 1867. NO. 60 THE miMISGTON DAILY POST. IjJ A.i PAUL CO., Proprietors. Th9 oiilyMiaily Republican paper pub lished in! the Second .Military ' District composed pt North and South Carolina, j ':)': :r-: 4 " ' 1 - ' j-;; P. -or; .. .. ' i ! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION II? VARIABLY IN ADVANCE Daily, one year.. . . ................ .... . . .$10 OQ : " six months............; ,..... .6 001 .. one month., ...100 RATES OF ADVERTISING : j i j Avertisements will bo inserted at $1 00 per square for first insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. . V ' ;- ! i . Ten lines or less, polid minion type, constitute a square.' ,'';.'!: -'Vf';'' .. f j TELEGRAPHIC- - ........ .-..- -.-i . -;,.,:- . " f : .-.:.-... 'f ? . f n r -' " ' - - - . r i- P REPORTED FOB THE DAILY POST. -h mmm IA mmm OHIO EJECTIONS. YELLOW ! FEVEIfc. THE lVlilllUfLTAI If ILiUIilUlUll I w 1 liuiur 18 PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. Mil POST SUBSCRIPTION ; One year. ' Advertisements fl per square. J ...e2 oo National Banks. MILITARY COMMANDERS. ; ,i DISTRICT JOF THE CAfcOLIliAS, .... Major Gen. Ed. R. S. CANBTrl'Commanding. Louis V. Caziarc, A. D. C. & A. A. A. G. 4 rOST OP WILMING TON. , Bv't. Lt. Col. R. T. Frank, Commanding Unreau of Refugees, Freedmeu & Aban- t , doned Jjanus. Mr ATE OP NORTH CAROLINA. Hvt. Maior Gen. N. A. Miles, Commissioner Wt; Lt. jCol. Jacob F. Churr, A. A. G. I Fourth Suti-District of North Carolina, consist-! in"- of the counties of . Brunswick, Columbus.j Kobeson Bladen, Duplin, Sampson sand New Hanover : . ;M L ' " ' . Capt. Allan- Rutiierpoud, 44th TJ S luiantry, (Brevet Brig Gen U S Vols,) Sub Assistant Com- mission en Office, City Hall, Wilmington, N C, Rev. S.iS. Ashley, Sup'iof Education for 4th; Sub District. Office, City Hallj Wilmington, N C.i ? A. A. Surg. Robert: Harris, Snrgeon in charge, of Freedmens Hospital, Camp Lamb. - Lieut. L. Echelberry, in charge of Sub Dis trict ot Duplin and Sampton counties. Office at Magnolia,! Duplin. county. !; " William Birnie, Esq., in charge of Sub Dis li t'rict of Robeson and Bladen countfes. Office at Lumberton, Robeson coyntv. f i CITY OFFICERS. 1 Jawor John Dawson. Board of Aldermen & D Wallace, II VonGlahnj J G BurfJ Eli Murray, W H. Lippitt, Adrian j ! W A Wright, 'W. S. Anderson. 1-i ! MarsTuU Robert Ransom, i j Special Depniy JIarsJial R J .Jones. ! i (Jerk and Treasurer T W Anderson. i Clerk of the Market L M Williams. Chief Fire Department US. J Jonas. ' Chief Fre Wardeiis B W Beery. - Eire TFar2e7is II Schulken, first ward; James Shackelford, second ward; B W Beery, third ward, W. Buykheimer, iourtu ward. City Surveyor W H Jones. Wood Inspector F V P Yopp, J W Potter, Thompson. ,. commissioners op navigation and pilot aq ei. i P W Fanning, Chairman ; Wm'B Flanner, Wm M Harris', E Murray Wm S Anderson, of- Wil i mi np'ton and Swift Galloway, of Smitville, iT Jl Howey, Clerk and Treasurer. ' i HARBOR MASTER. ,', Wash. fBurkimer: " - I. j. . PORT WARDENS.' ! Geo. Harris, S N. Martin, W B Whitehead. Ibrt rkijslcian Josh ! C Walker. . Frmidiiina dommitteeG G Mooro, .Samuel B Davis. W FFurpluss.Geo W Williams. Regular t. , meetings first Tuesday in the month. ". ; j "- .' COUNTY OFFICERS. . j Cueirman of Countg Court Wm A Wright. 1 Superior Co:rt Clerk H A-Bagg. . Clerk of County Court R B Wood, Jr. SJuriff Samuel R Bunting. 1 JCount'J Solicitor--John L Holmes. . ' . JiegixUf 3co W PoUocd. T Kmijil XfiiMrate John si Conoley. Srrcial Court S D Wallkce," W S Larkins, Jiio?, v t ravin f .Tnbn A Sanders. John D Powers. iXnmM Snroeuor'i-J9ta.e& : W ...Williams. Joo.nl , Moore, , County Trustee Owen leuuell, Jr. Constables R L SellerB, I. Peterson, James Philyaw, E D Hewlett. . -; ! Committee of Finance -S D Wallace, fJohn 1 T.iflrtf Jnhn A Sanders. I Warden of tne'lborrJ ohn A Taylor J ohu, A; Sandersj Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke j B Huggins, W S Larkins. ,ti fj Treasurer of Public Buildings John OWoodi County Banger O F Alexander. j i , " Coroners John G Wood Daniel P Bland. ' j Standard Keew?r John C Wood.; ; tj;1; Wreck Matter John A Sanders. . li Entry Taker John J Conoley. ', , . IH . Superintendents of Common. ScftooU S D Wal lace, Jas Kerr, i W S Larkins, John D Powers, j R I . . Itixpertor of tfaval Stoi'es John Si James, Arch ibald Alderman, James O Dowaeny John U uow f den. Alfred Alderman. Thomas WCPlaver, W Price, B Southerland, J M Henderson, R C John - 'son. ,! . , .- Jaxpedm' of Timber iLc L 11 Bowdcn, James George McGuffie, W M Munroe, E Tuvlimctpu, II M Bishot). ' ' Inspectors of Provisions ctr.-r-D E Bunting, Jno -s W Munroe, George Alderman. . . ; ! Ohio Election. I' CixblNNATi, Oct. 10 Noon. The "Com mercial" of.this morning says over fifty coun ties heard from give Thurraan, (Democrat,) 6,000 majority. The remaining lwenty-five or thirty counties, embracing several in the reserve, will certainly reduce (these figures, but wfiether sufficiently to elect jHayes, the official account only will show. ' The Legis lature is hopelessly gone. The "Enquirer" gives Thurman's majority 12,169,'ia.nd says the Legislature sta,nds, in the hlouset Itadicals 50, Uemocrats 56 ; Senate Radicals 17, Democrats 19. I f Washington, D. C, ; Oct. 10 INoon. A special dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, says the returns still show the election of Thur raan. i; ' .' ' - .: r 8.S. Cox telefrraohs to the New York. 'Worid,f that the Democrats have swept the whole State completely.: - I' j Columbus, Ohio, Oct, 10 4 O'clock. Returns show that Hayes is no doubt elected by one to two thousand majority. The Leg islature is Democratic! by a small majority. Carroll, Hocking, and Noble counties are yet to herr from. i . ; ;i Daniel Kertizler, a wealthy citizen; of Springfield, Ohio, was murdered bj burglars. The Election in Pennsylvania, j Philadelphia. Oct. lONoon. The "Ledger's" table includes fitty-nine: counties, showing 3,279 Democratic majority. Seven counties yet to hear from! gave, last year, a Republican majority of 548. The Democrats gain nearly l.OOO in Lan caster,., Steven's county. !-. i The Republicau Central Coinmittee claim the State by two thousand, Democratic Com mittee claim it from three to eight thou sand.. W, rit of Habeas Corpus Granted. !i Sri Louis, Oct. 10. Noon. The United States Circuit Court has granted a writ of habeas corpus.to Wm. Murphy sentenced to ten years imprisonuientj for bucnirig Missis sippi river boatsduring the w,ar, b Military Commission, ; H Pie w; York Slarkets, New Yobk. Oct. lO.-lNoon. Ci tea and depressed. Money 7 per cent. woia Sterling, time, 9f a 94. '62 coupons 12. Virginia sixes 47. Tenn. sites, new issue, 63J.' Flour dull and drooping. Wheat 1 1 cent lower, rye l cent better!; oata 1 cent lower ; pork heavy at $23 00. Lard quiet Whiskey steady. Cotton quiet at 19 a 19fr cents, freights advancing Spirits turpentine 57f a 53 cents per gallon. jNo. 1 roin $4 50. New Yobk, Oct lO.rl-Evening. Cotton Ipwer; sales fifteen hundred and nineteen bales. Flour, State 9 a $11. Wheat ac tive and advanced 1 a 2c; No.'l, $2 40$; If o; 2, $2 32f a $2 37. jfiora heavy ; Western mixed $1 39 a $1 42. Pork firm. 7 Lard heavy , at 14 a 14f. Sugar' active ; Porto Rico 12 a 12K Muscojrado 1H a 12 Jc. Oth er groceries quiet. Freights firm . ,y The Perils of Bachelors. J .. Marriageable j men f a re beginning to be wary. They are commencing to eschew the, society of the virtuous lair, and, in too many1 instances, are betaking themselves to other society, equally fair, but from whose Voca bulary the word virtue is altogether ex punged. Or else, should their happiness absolutely depend tiDon their bein? allowed t nvixin hesocity bt tetg?ir -ipr.a suotenuge now mucn in vogueianicmg tuos who aspire for clerical! dignities ' and for the affections of a maiden! with a well lined purse. , -j ' , ;Even if a man is allowed to visit in the guise of a friend, the chances are that he will eventually drift into matrimony. Sur posing there to be several daughters in the family where he visit, he will look upon the number as his greatest safeguard. He may imagine that he Will never attempt to single out One, from t le difficulty of dis covering which one to single out. The girls ivould, of course, lead him to , believe that hey looked upon hi mi as a brother,yand that apa and mamma looked upon him in the light of a son not sori-in-law. The lucky bachelor would thus be lulled to sleep. He would become unguarded in his actions, and would allow- his feelings to lead him whith er they listed : and, as j a natural sequence, he would eventually single some one rose from these flowers rof woman-kind as being a little fairer, having a more charming man ner j or for in some way or other coming nearer than her sisters to his ideas; of all that is excellent in woman. It a bachelor of middle age; he would most probably j select the; youngest of the family, cheating himself into the belief that he did so simply but of a sort of fatherly regard for her. He jwould christen' herthe'i4baby'j of the house, though she; might be a fine grown maiden at eigh teen summers, and have all the airs and ideas of a woman three; times her age.! He would more frequently address his conversa tion to her than to her sisters, but at the same time he would but rarely talkj sweet speeches, talking more like a schoolmaster than an admirer, that she might be instruct ed I somewhat. He" w;ould prefer walking with her, that he might point out the beau ties of Nature, or illustrate the harmonies of creation; and in efiect he would not fail to show his pre4ference, iri spite of his awkward apologies and grotesque efforts at conceal ment. The sisters would be careful not to check legitimate sport. They would manoeuvre so that the lovers, as they would jokingly call them, always sat next one another at the family board that they were partners in all amusements, and .that m party drives or walks they should either be left behind or be left in front. Of course this style of pro ceeding ould not failjto beobseived. The ladv mends ot the tamily would call ana Government Bonds Redeemable in Coin. The Secretary of. the Treasuiy yesterday addressed a very important letter to a gen tleman in New York in relation to our finances in which be says :. 44 1 consider the faith of the government pledged to pay the five-twenty bonds tvheh they are': paid in coin. There veed be, -.1 . think, no apprehen sion that they will be called in atthe expi ration of (5) years ! from theirf respective dates and paid in United States notes. The United States notes were issued under the pressure of a great necessity, and arerby au thority of Congress, being rapidly withdrawn from circulation. No more can be issued under existing laws, nor can I believe that any considerable number of the members! of Congress would favor an . additiohat lissues for any purpose whatever, much less for Uhe purpose of paying bonds in violation bfV the express understanding under v which they were negotiated. Th.e policy of contract ing ihe circulation of United States notes, adopted by Congress : and being steadily pursued by the Secretary, should,- of itself, even if the honor of the nation were not in volved in the question, satisfy holders that Five-twenty bonds will not be called in and paid before maturity, in a depreciated currency.- WashSfar. " ! ! . i phia. This excellent' institution is to be opened during this month. The , following minister? have been elected professors and will constitute the faculty: j i Rev. Dr. Gastrow,' Talmud ic Literature and Jewish Histojy; Rev. Dr. Bettelheim, Misnah, with Commentaries and the Books of Decisions; Rev. Mr. Morias, Bibli cal Literature and Commentaries; Rev. Mr. Leeser, Belles Lettres, Homolities and Com parative Theolog; Rev. Mr. Buttinweiser, also to a branch of Talmudic Literature. The following named gentlemen have been elected Trustees ot the College ; A. Hart, Moses A. Dropsie, Isidore Binswanger, and Mayen&ulzberger, of Philadelphia, and A!lex. S. Sarorii, Henry J sephi, andMyer S. Isaacs of New York. At a recent meeting ot the Trustees, Mr. A. Hart was elected president ot the board, and Mr. Sulzberger, secretary. Gov. Brownlow of Tennessee, will proba bly be elected U.S. Senator.;, . The G!aribaldians are invading the Ro man territory on al sides. ' i The Maryland Militia is placed . under the command of ex-rebels. Fort bridges! are1 to be erected over the crowded Streets of Paris. From Richmond. Richmond, Oct. 10. Outside t?f the Re publican party the , election news has been L,ni i a0- i;t Ko .iJri'oii ,iow congratulate mamma lupon her having se- UUiCU suuu ; a suu-iu'ian. luaiuuia nuuiu feel in duty bound to tell her husband,! The colored people seem to be particularly dismayed at tire fate ' ot the amendment in bUip.j ' ;:--'- j: " ,! i ! The government is making arrangements to have the Davis trial, ; evidence and argu ment's reported by stenographers for preser vation in book form. , 1 i ! f The stockholders of the Virginia and Ten and thd husband would have no alternative than to lniorm nis inena w&i. owing 10 iue tans. of the neighbors, he must either cease his visits altogether or continue the,m on a differ ent! footing. The noon bachelor has but one course open to him a a man of honor and liessRailroact were in sessiont Lynchburg - gen toa he must asspeeddy as possible MASONIC DIRECTORY. St. John's Lodge No.rl, Meets last Th rsday evening in each month. T.-M.i Gardker. W. M.i Wm M. Poisson, Sec'y ' Concord Chapter No. 1, Meets 1st and 3d Mondayt in each month T. B. Carr. M. E. H. P. A. r. kepiton, aecy.: n to day for the purpose bt considering the consolidation with the other Southside Vir ginia Railroads,: and were served with a notice from the War Department at Wash ington j forbidding any change in the Presi dency of the Comoanv until all claims due W i A. i -r the Government for - running stock and ma terial !sold it'- i.t the conclusion of the War on a credit, are paid. -The; stockholders ap pointed a committee to confer with; Gen. Grant, and adjourned until the second lues- dayiin Navember. iWilmingtoh Council No. 4, Meets 1st Wednesday in each month. Alfred Martin. T. I. G.v M. A. r. Kepiton. Kccoruer. R. i ! ' From Washington. Washington, Oct. 10. Quarterly reports of National Banks to the; morning of the 7th are nearly all in. showing that the banks are generally tip to the requirments of I the law. Gen. Sherman leaves for St Louis to-mor row. I :. :1, ' - The revenue to-day is four hundred and thirty-four thousand dollars. Twenty thousand dollars in well! executed counterfeit seven-thirty notes of the second seriesl due June 1868, of the thousand dollar uenominanon, uave ueeu preseutpu Treasury within the past few days. i. t WILMINGTON & WELDON R ' JVmMhURR Rrid.nrp.ra. Directors on ths part of the StockhotdersVf WJ Wright, S D Wallace, Eli Murray, Alfrpd Martin, A li VanBokkelen, Geo Harris, of WilmingtMn, and John Everett, of Goldsboro'. .) '' . Directors on the part of the Slate Edward. Kid der, of WilminKton, John Norfleet, of TarboriiV and Thbs. J. Hosg, of Raleigh. ' -.. . It ! - Chief lEiujineer and Gemral Superintended, h JTreraont. r v Master of Transportation Wm. Smith. Secretary and Treasurer I. W. Thompson. Oen. Ticket Agnt W. M. Poisson. 'Master Mechanic $1. W.-Hahklns. , Freight Agent G. L. Dudley. RAILWAY DIRECTORY. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER R. R; President UenTV M. Drane. " Directors John DaWson. i Henrv, Nutt O. G. Parelev. A. J DeRosset, D S Cowan, Geo. J V McCall, W E Mills, James G. Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. General Superinten&ntWilliaLm MacRae. Secretary and Treasurer W A Walker. General Freight Agent John L. Cantwell. WILMINGTON CHARLOTTE AND RUTHERi j i FORD RAILROAD. . IreMident R ohrt TT Cowan. Directors & i Peraon, A U VanBokkelen, M-Jho X McDowell.obert ft Vrenr.h. Walter L Steele. Stephen W Cole, Samuel H Walkup, E jNye Hutchinson, Haywood W Guion, C C Hendrson; AG Logan, ARHomesly. ! Superintendent W. J Everett. i ' ; Master of Transportation W H Allen. ! 1 s Secretary and Treasurer I T Alderman. . u .. Mtster Mechanic W Gill. - . - . ' i M Weight Agent-Y R French.. at the They most are! all of the A or B series, and the prominent defect is in the red sealj "which is larger than in the genuine. I i Yellow Fever in New Orleans. : New Orleans, Oct. 10, Interments from yellow fever for twenty-four hours,, up to six o'clock this, morning, fifty:six. I Yellow Fever in Mobile. Mobile, Oct. 1,0. There were sixty inter ments from yellow fever during the two last days. HOTEL ARRIVALS. MARRIED. WHITS BOBBlTr. On the 2d instant, at the residence of Samuel Bobbltt, Esq., at War- reLton, oy Kev. U. V. Long, Mr. WM. H. WHITIS and MUs SALLIE BUBBITT. BOBBIT T MILLS At the residence of tbe bride's father, on the 2d instant, by the Rev. T. a. JLinaribury, Mr. JOSEPH H. BOBBlTr and Miss SUE MILLS. i JOHNS TON. In Harnett County, on the 25th ult., by James SJ Harrington, Esq., Mr. Samuel Johnston to Misa Isabella nett. Ballard, of Har- ; . :: I DIED. BARLOW. In tbis city on the 8th Inst., ROB ERT WHITING, infant son of Joseph L. and Mary S. Barlow. Aged eight months. i ; ; The mends and acquaintances ol tne lamiiy are respecttuiiy invited to attend the Inneral. from the residence of its parents, near the corner of Ninth and ohestnatt streets this, after oon at 3 o'clock, thence to Oak dale Cemetery. In New Orleans, on Sept. 17th, at 4 o'clock, of yellow fever, Miss Charlotte Munroe, of Fayette- ville, JM. U. - At Little River, on the 28th of August,! Alex ander, son of John and Ann Lamont, in the 22d year of his age. ; . , . -J, ,- COMMERCIAL, W ILiVII NGTON MARKET. 94i. 3-16. Foreign Markets. ! London, Oct. 92 P. M. Consols Bonds 71fc '''Ut::;-v.r.:; t; ;;!;; -'V' v ' Finances unchanged. i I I LoHdon, Oct; 10Noon.i -Consols 9 Bonds 72 : Frankfort 74f j J . Frankfobt, Oct. 9. Bonds 74 Liverpool, Oct. 9. Cotton - irregular. Sales of 12,000 bales. . Uplands 8a 85-16. " 'Liveppool, Oct. 10. Cotton quiet up lands 8f. Sales -12,000 bales. Corn 45 a 49. Others unchanged. ' Cotton continues quiet : uplands 8J ;! Or leans 8. Breadstuff' steady. Provisions ' Quotations in noon cable, namely, up 8. is undoubtedly erroneous. ' Gold closed unsettled, with pressure to, sell at forty and three:eighths. raise this baby of the family to the dignity of matron. The West 'End. i " - ' ' National Department of Education. Ah official circular, j just issued by Hon, Henry Barnard, Commissioner of Education' and addressed to State Suoerintendents of Education, contains a document intended to embrace every provision found in the sev eral Constitutions sf each State respecting Education. Literature and Science. The Commissioner says he is now engaged in preparing a volume o be entitled j "The School Codes of the United States," intend ed to embrace the Earliest school law of each State, a brief notice of aU subsequent legisla tion on the subiect, and the provisions relat ing to public instruction, as they are found in the authorized statutes of the State up to January 1, 1868. He s also collecting the official school reports bf each State, and oth er material for a report on the condition of Public Schools and other Institutions and means of Popular Education in the United States in 1866-'67, to be ready for presenta tion to Congress, if called for, soon after Jan uary 1, 1868. The Commissioner is also ad ding to the material which he has been col- lectine? since 1835. as ODDortunies of travel and research permittee!, for a historical De velopment of Education in the United iStates ana otner Dornons oi America: xu answer to numerous applications for plans tor struc tures for educational uses, for rural and city localities, for craded and ungraded schools,. he is preparing a document in which the latest improvements in School Architecture will be introduced, and he proposes to maKe with the co-operation! of Congress, his own collection of educational books, documents, and material helps of instruction the nucleus of an Educational Library and Cabinet in the Denartment of Education at Washing Arrived from October 10. Fayetteviile, Str Marion, Phillips, Worth & Uaniei. Schr E C Gates, Freeman, from New York, to Jas Anderson & Co. Str A P Hurt, Skinner, from Fayetteviile, to Worth & Daniel. Cleared. October 10. Wil- Str Marion, Phillips, for Fayetteviile, by liams fc Murchi$On. . ; DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. W C Butter, J H Perry, A G Moodie, F W Bard well, ; Thos Gorman, i , Jas McNasnam, ' Francis O Boyd,. W T Wallace, J JB Carroll, MrsAHWyche, Miss A R Wyche, WR WillUmsan, Geo Cohock, JW Kline, TV Kline JHWaid, OP Hand,-. J W Bardnaux, 1 A D Bardnaux, i B A Howell, I Dr J K Larkin, T L Heny, JL Godwin, D B Baker and Son, R M deny, John-Jones, F M Wooten, F Broad eli, M Morrison, D M Carrie, H J McNeiU, G W Eikin, . W J Everett. John Smith, V W f Holland, G Hooper, vv j cox. RRayuer, Richard M Taylor, John R Ivey, ur vv is i'orden. Dr Dion Swift, Jas E Porter,, Hill N Nixon, D J Mixon, John Taylor, 11 u uox, G Rosenthal!, John Smith, U M Smith, W Fyman and wife, B Dwi-inell and wife, P Alexander, 0 Lerg, t Capt Wilson, W Tear and wife, MHHilburn, A S Morris, , Wm N Reidi J H Alford, A B Warwick, &' Bro, i : '"'-Jf-' RM Henry, 2L Lumsden, II MeUana. ; . - A J Jones, John A Foster, D D Barber, H N Latham, J H Perry, VV Lyman, J M Tindall, J W Murray, E Murray George Sloan, ' W H Murray, Dr Brooks & Wife, W W Campayn, Thomas J Steele, F M Wooten & Wife, John McLean, T C Leake, C Malioy, L T Everett, J H Osborne, George W Pollock, J CRowell, . J Graham Davis, J M Howell, Parker House. ; i! . Monday, Oct. 7th & 8th.' Mobile - W&MRR Charleston Jacksonville. Fla fia -Oranffebn?, S C New York Richmond, Va Macon, Ga f . .;" Charlotte Columbus ! - h South Carolina City Burlaw, N C . tt , i tt ,:; RobesonN C ' ; Lilliogton i ! Hilton Richmond, Va ' Fla- - A '. tLillington, N C W, C & R R R Richmond Co v . Shoe Heel J Laarlnbarg Shoe Heel W, C &RR R -ortfiXTafolina " ' . LiUiinrton, t North Carolina. -t New York W & W R R ' New Orleans ', W & M R R Topsail Sound, NC liobeson County W, C & R R R North Carolina South Carolina Smithville; N C f i ci USN USA Brinkley Richmond, Va New York I - W, C &RRR ' : Lasaerton L i - ' . Wednesday, Oct. 9." Florida, s Charleston, SO r Florida, i Whiteville, N C. ( Va. , Columbus County. I South. Trans. Co. W& MR R. USA Manchester, S C. Kenans ville, N C . City. City. City. . NC. W C&RRR. Rockingham, Va. -W C &RR R. , Riehmond County. Rockingham. N C WC&RRR. Rockingham. -City. j Brunswick. City. Oct. 106 P. M. ROSIN. Market quiet, with an active demand for low grades; finer qualities rather dull of sale. The transactions comprise sales of 1.354 bbls.. mostly strained common and No. 2, at the follow ing prices : strained common, $ 3 25$3 30; No. 2, $3 35$b 37; low No. 1, $3 50; good No. 1, $4. SP1R ITS TURPENTINE. Market ; quiet. Sales of 250 bbls. at 52c. $ gallon. TAR. Market stead v. We hear of sales of a small quantity at $2 65 bbl. CRUDE TURPENTINE. We hear ot ho sales. Last quotations $1 for virgin and yellow dip, $2 65 for new hard. . i , COTTON. No transactions. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. T To II T OF W ILiUINti T O N. WHITE OAK AND HICKORY TIM- ; BER Logs or Bolts. T AM now paying TEN DOLLARS PER CORD X lor wnite uatc and UicKory UOlts: sawea into 34 or 68 inch lengths. Bolts may be quar tered or not, as Contractors may preler. wood must be sound and free of knots, not less than 8 inches in diameter, and suitable for sawing staves. I will a'so contract for v 100 M. FEET CYPRESS LOGS,; to be not less tthan 12 inches in diameter at the small end, and cut into 10, ,13, 14, or 18 feet lengths. .. f All logs to be sound heart Cypress, tree of knots, and suitable for sawmg Shingles- TERMS : CASH ON DELIVERY at my wharf, foot of Castle Street. v All timber subject to inspection. J. C. MANN. Wilmington, N. C. Oct 9 ' , tf Notice. THERE WILL BE A Republican County convention held at Elizabetutown, Bladen county, on Saturday the 2?th day pj- October,- lobT, to nominate a delegate to tne Constitutional Convention, and transact ans other business which may properly come before the Convention. ALL RErU BLLCANS are earnesUy requested to meet in their respective Preoincts on or belore October 2d, 1867, and select delegates to the Convention. The different precincts will be entitled to dele gates as ioiiows: S. T. 1G08- Xi Tho language otjnature and experience demon strates, that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food the beauties of landscapes the Joys of companionship--the richness of .literature o the honors of station and renovn-miw present heir health. - . ; The stomach is the receptacle of all nourish- j ment, and the fountain from which; all parts of ' the body, derive sustenance. The effect of foul Injurious food entering the stomach, is to de range the digestive organs and produce headache. loss of appetite, unrefreshed sleep, foetid breath, low spirits, feverish burnings, constipatloa, in- ' capacity to perform any mental or physical duty, &c, and'are the symptoms ofthathorrrid disease ' dyspepsia; : :r which assumes a thousand shapes, and points " towards a miserable life and premature decay. The Medical Faculty has labored for generations to discover reliable, appetizers and the proper means of overcoming stomach derangements. Certain : ingredients have been long known as partially effective. Among these were ... i - , , CALISAYA BARK & 8J CROIX RU3I. Ah invalid phVsieian. soiournlnErintha tponlral island of St. Croix, observing the habits oi the natives, garnered the recipe for the final accom plishment ofthis most imDortant endJs The aril. cle was first used as a private medicine, when Its1 i salutary effects becoming known, it was brought out under the name bf - : - . . - . DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTICRS. They act with unerring do wer . . and arA tuir n wjth the pleasui-e of a. beverage. ' They perform ' Loss' of Appetite, intermittent Fevers; Diarrhoeal " Sour Stomach, Headache, Fver - and Ague. Weakness, Mental Despondency: &c As a morn- - ing appetizer and after dinner tonie, they should be in; every iaraiiy. Tney are a denghtful exhlle rating stimulant, without any subsequent stupe y ing reaction. ; - ISLMril Iv 1 A W IV v. li. 11 1 1 r 1 U AT E ! Rochesteb, December -48th, 1SS1. r Messrs, P. H. D&AKB,.-r-Genllemen? I have suf fereoXterribly with Dyspep 4a for three or four years, rand tried many remedies without effect. I had to abandon my profession, and suffer jd great- ly irom eyerytning 1 aie. -1 nave now tied the Plantatioh Bitters they helped me I continued lueir use, hjiu am uuw nearly a wen man. i. Know ' ot several elmilar cases.s Respectiuily yours, "r !'. ,: ' Rev. J. S. CATHiian. S. T. 1860 X ; : Intelligent persons and physicians can. judge on the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters from the following partial formula : - . V CASCARILLA BARK .- . Was known and used in Germajiy for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Uuolic, Drseutery, and Dis eases ef the a to uach and Bowels, as early as 1090 i DANDELION. .' For Infiamatlon of the Loins and Spleen in Dropsical Affections and Biliary Secretions, or Obstructions of the Abdominal viscera. CALISAYA, OR KING'S BARK, Was unknown to civilization until the middle of the 17th century. Humboldt makes favorable mention of tbe tebrltuge qualities of this article as an Antidote -Fever and Ague, Internal tent and Malarious Fevers, in hts extensive South American travels. The Countess, wife of the Viceroy ol Pern, having experienced the benefl cial effects of the Bark, sent it to Europe in 1040. It was sold by the Jesuits for the enormous sunt of Us weight in $iloert and was thus called Jesuits' Powder. In 1-558, Sir John Talbot employed it with great success in France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervpus Affections,! Loss of Appetite, Weakness and Debility; Pal-! pitation of the Heart, Diarrhoea, &c, under the' name of English Powder; and. in 1679, he sold the secret ol its origin to Louis XIV, by whom it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy in all Pharmacopoeia, arid is employed in prepar- i ing the Plantation Bitters. ! . ChamomUle Flowers, for enfeebled Digestions ; Wintergreeny valuable for Scrolula, Rheumatism, andf Neiratic Affections ; Lavender lyoiber?, aro- i matic, stimulant and Tonic, highly invigorating ' in Nervous Debility Anise, an aromatic carmi native, creatiug flesh, muscle and milk. Much used in nursing.; ' ST. 1800. Another ingredient of remarkable and wonder ful virtue used in the preparation of these Bit ters, is a native of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commerce ol the world., A Spanish writer says : ; i ' -l-. -. .t . - ; ::::..U) ! : " administered with St. Croix Ru , never fails to relieve nervous tremor, wake fulness, disturbed sleep, &c., and that it Is used with great effect by the Brazilians, Spanish and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and beau ty.! It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, vigor to the appetite, and brilliancy to the com plexion.1' - - ' , , i We withhold its name from the public for the present. j ; '; To the, above are added Clove Buds, Orange, Carraway, Coriander, Snake Root, &c.t ail prc ' served ia perfectly' pure ; . ; - ST. CROIX RUM. , . ; ! The tonic properties of St -Croix Rum, and its powerful invigorating! effects,- have been" long known to the physicians of the world. Bilious, intermitteat and Chiil'Fevers, engen dered by the change of water and diet of travel ers! particularly upon western rivers, are preven ter ana curea oy tne nantation Witters. are to i f 10 Raccoon, 4 Coliy, 6 Parker's Store, 4 Melvin's 5 Beiver Dam, 6 White Oak, 3 2 3 2 1 3 ands TtrncTr. RnTRTs. Thnjlow Weed, I in his reply to the allegations ot Airs. : lancoin, charging ingratitude! upon the Republican leaders, says: i s " Mrs. Lincoln's propensity to. nell j things was manifested early and before any neces- site was foreseen. If our information is rer liable, eleven of Mr. Lincoln's new linen chirta'wprp. sold almost before the remains. which were shrouded in the twelfth, .had ctftrtpri fnr that "bourne from whence no traveler returns."' i " , " J: ! There seems to be no doubt that the above ioiri was reallv made the proprietor (now rfWAacprri of a orominent avenue restaurant being the purchaser.1 Waihington Stan October 10, 1867. Per steamer Marion 47 bbls spirits, 41 bbls rosin. 1 bbl wax. 1 box do. to vviuiams cz Mnrohisont Jas Anderson uo: ciraey a, i.ou- inson; T D Love. . .'. ; Time Freight as ner Manifest W.ldc W. R. R., Oct. 10th, 186T. j Rnrnca & Boswell. Camdenj I box axes ; F C Richards. Mancnester, 2 bags coffee, 1 bbl sugar, a An flnnr: Insrram & Oliver. Sumter, a cases mHw A Solomon tB (jo. sumter. o cases aa : i Schweiin, Sumter, 2 cases hats ; Dr P B Bacot, r iirencf.. IA baiB uaLinic iron . J O EIUUCWL, tuw- hattan, tt bbls flour, 50 bags corn; J Lyons, Wil mington, 2 boxes mdze ; Hugh McAna, Che raw, 5 cases; H Meyer, Augusta, 3 cases mis. 5000 CORDS OF CANE, :" ; ; i ' ---1;--OR- f 'fl TAr ; REEDS IPISTTEI). TELIVERED on the Fibre Company's wharf j in wiiminorton. or on tne river oana.8 ac cessible fo flats ; any quantity wiU be taken and CASH PAID ON DELIVERY. , Proposals are invited from , parties wishing to contract. A cord measure of Cane is 4x5x8 feet, must be sound, free from dead wood ana lops. : J. R. SPRAGUE, AgH, - Wilrainston, K. C. Oct 9 ' 1- Elizabethtown, Brown Marsh, Hollow, White's Creek, Carver's Creek, Bryant Swamp. French's Creek, Delegates will bring credentials from the offi cers oftbe meetings at which they were elected. Per order county committee, isiaden. FRED. F. FRENCH, ! Cha.rman. octlO .: :-' V.-'.-.;'; ' It For Sale or to Kent. ., rpHE LARGE NEW FRAMED STORE, 85x JL 50 feet, now occupied oy jjonn, uwinneii cs, Co., Smithville, N. C, with LEASE for three years, iromuctooer i6i, isoi. Tue use oi w nan ana areuou3e,inziuaea. For particulars inquire of Kyttenbe&G Baos., or the subscribers, i DUNN, DWINNELL & CO. sept28 . J - 2aw4w ' LABORERS TV ANTED. WE WISH TO EMPLOY STEADILY from FfFTEEN TO.TWENTY HANDS, accus tomed to Saw Mill and Plauing Mill Work: KIDDKR & MARTIN. oct8 3t AUCTION SALE. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, at Fort Johnson, (Smithville.) N. C, on Wednesday. October 16fb, 1887, at 11 o'clock, A M., the following government property, vixr - iz two Magazines. ! (4) four shanties, 6x9. : ' i (l) one Barrack Building, 100 feet long. ! (1) one Slate 8hantyf 40x12. - : m one Barrack. (100) feet long formerly 2nd story of barrack above mentioned.: Will also be sold at public auction, at Fort Fisher, On the day followmg, October 17th,. 1887, at II o'clock, AM. t . , l (9) nine Frame buildings, 2oxl3. andj00,0UO feet of timber. BISHOP ALDRICH, 1st Lieut. tn u. a. inuntry, -' Act'gDpot.Q. 1L Ofllce Depot Q. M., .Newbern, N. C, Septem ber 27th, 1887. , . oct.8-tds - also reliable to prevent sea sickness. WHAT OTHERS SAY. They if PHn.inxl.pmi, 1st mouth. 16th dav. 1662. ''Esteemed FaiEND. Wilt thou send me an other dozen of thy Bi'ters ? Nothing has proven so.jbeneticial to my invalid wile or maelff a3 the Plintation Bitters. ; Thy friend, -; i . ' Isaac Howland." -N. B. The ecret of the immense sale of the i Plantation Bitters, is their guaranteed purity. The St Croix Rum, and every article ued, is warranted perfectly pure, and the money will be returned if not as represented.; I f H j The Plantation Bitters are put ! up in unique quart bottle3, and sold by all respectable Drug gists. Grocers, Hotels and" Restaurants through oof the world. Ba particular that every bottle bears the facsimile ot the Proprietor's signature. . P. H. DRAKE & CO., j 21 Park R6w, New York. Aug 5 1-tt WANTS, rpO BUY FIVJE ACRES OP LAND, near this city. A - - . - Address, stating price, ' A." this offlce. sept 12 : 1 . . tf Wanted. X F)R THE ENSUINU YEAR A DWELLfQ HOUSE with seven or eight rooms, Kitchen ' aiki Stable. To bo within five :minutes walk of the Market. i ! aug. 18. GEO. Z, FRENCH NO. 10 South Front St. k UNITED ISTATES INTERNAL - REVENUE V COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, , SECOND DISTRICT, KOBTB CAROLINA h Office Hours from 9 A. 21. to 3 P. 21. ' . ( L, G. ESTES, Collector. augO - tt :; .REVENUE , . ' o f all Denominations - for Sale I , TU8T RECEIVED ALARGE ASSORTMENT. J Liberal discount made on sales i of f 100 and upwards. - J' - --' ' ' .-. . , '.Lt, G. ESTES, 7 ' . 1 - coll Internal Revenue. - If oct s4tK? Ho yrK&Mt..s r -i -1!: 4: 4.