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rOL. I. WtLMINGTGN, N. C FRIDAY: MORNING NOVEMBER 1, 1867. NO. 78 ilIE WILMINGTON DAILY POST. O. A. PAUL & CO., Proprietors. h only daily Republican paper pub ed in the Second 'Military District iposed ofNorth and South Carolina, i IS OF SUBSCRIPTION IXVARIABLT IK ADVAXCB y, one year J.,.........;...;...tlO 00 six taonUis .V. ; ; .;"..'; :.6 00 . one month. . .4 .,. . . . . . . , , .'!, , RATES OF ADVERTISING: 00 f ' irtiseinents will! be inserted at $ 1 00 per a for first Insertion and 50 cents for each inent Insertion.! ' l ; I i lines or less, solid, minion type, constitute a PUBLISHED KVEKY MONDAY. subscription: .;..ri oo lsements f l per square. 'LIT Alt Y COMMANDERS. WSTKICT o!r THE CAkOLIKAS Jen. Ed. K. .'. Caziabc S. (J.NBr, Commanding. A. D. C. & A. A. A. O. POST OP WILMINGTON. t; Col. R. T. Frank, Commanding of Refugees. Freedmen & Aban- : doned Land. ; i , STATE Or IkORTH CAROLINA. . - ajor Gcni Milks, Commissioner t Col. Jacob F. Churr, A A. G. r ib-Dlstriqt of North Carolina,- consist the counties of Brunswick, Columbus, 3D, Bladen, Duplin, Sampson and New ,er : ' . 1 Allam Rutherfoud, 44th U 8 lulantry, 3rlg Gen U B Vols,) Sub Assistant Corn er. Office, City Hail, Wilmington, N C. 3. S. A saLKY, Sup't of Education for 4th lrict. OfflceJClty Hall, Wilmington, N C. lurg. Robeht Harris, Snrgeon in charge ncu's Hospital, Cump Lamb. . t . L. Echelbbbut, in uhat'e of Sub Dia uplin and Sampton counties. Office at , Duplin couuty. '1 BiBKiK,Esq , In chirge of Sub Dis besoa ana Bladen couatiea. i Office at a, Robeson count v. ! CITYI OFFICERS. John Dawson. ' i AldermerlSD Wallace, UVoaGlahu, Sil Murriy, W H. Lippitt, A Adrian, lit, W. 8.1 Anderson. . Kobert Kansom. Dcpniti Marshal R J Jouca. i Treasurer -T W Anderson. j . tlie Market h M Williams. a r re Department R J Jonas. . . rWardeits-B W Beery. rdens HiSchulken, first Ward ; James I, second ward ; R- W Beery, f j ;: . Buykheitner, fourth ward. t i vevorW II Jones. ! i . Mpectov ? V P Yopp, J W potter,-- n. -; vv-:'.";. : . f..! 1 05KES OF NAVIGATION AND PILOT AO K. .nnlng, Chairman; Wm B Flanncr, Win . E MurraV. Wm S Anderson, of Wil ; and Swift Galloway, of SmitvilleJ , Clerk and Treasurer. II ARBOR MASTER. i.: port wIbdkns arris, SN: Martin, W B Whitehead. ysician joih U Walker. M . riing CortuuUleeC G Moore, Samuel B. . F FurplUsa, Geo W Williams. Regular ;a first Tuesday in the month. M COUNTY OFFICERS. li man 61' Couritg Court Wm A Wright. ' tor Cort t CerkU. L Bap:g. : of County Couri-R B Wood, J r. T Samuel R Bunting. dy Solicitor- -John li llolmcs. lerGco Y Pollocd. inl Maintrate John J Conoley. . , lal Court Si D Wallace, W 3 Larkius,! Jno lor, John A Sanders, John D Powers, f i -ily Surveyor J tones W Williams, ' Johu '-! h - - ;': ' -" ! ity TrunteeA)wtn Feunell, Jr; i j ' tables li L Sellers, I Peterson; James: H 7, E D Hewlett. 4 ' ' - . . 1 j ' xitxee of Finance 5 D Wallace, John A , John A Sanders. " ; , lensfifine Iborr-Jobu A Taylor. John A Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke ;lns,.W8Larkins. , urer of FiMic Buildings John C Wood. tu Ranger O F Alexander. ier,j0hti p Wood, Daniel P Bland. dard Keewtr-John C Wqod. ; ! xk Jfaxter-John A Sanders. j ry Taker J ohn J Conoley. rintendenU of Common School S D W al as Kerr, W S Larklns, John D Powers, R an. :-v": n :. r ' ",.( ' . wior ofXapal Stores Johu S James. Arch Alderman, James O Bowdeu, John C Bow Vlfred Alderman, Thomas W Player, W J j, B Southerland, J M Henderson, R C J phn-1 fpector of TitHber ii:t.L U Bowden, James re McGuffle!, W M Munroe, E TurUmrtou, TBishop. . 1 , l mxctors of Provisions D E Bunting, Jno. Munroe, George Aldermani,' -f 1 MASONIC DIRECTORY. St. John's Lodge No. 1. Meets last TA rsday evening In each montK . M. GardnkrW.. M.. - i t Wm M. Foissos, Sec'y. ConcordChapterNo.l xts lrf and Zd Monday in each month. - niHK. m e it , p.. A. r. Kkpiton, oec y. Wilmington Conncil No. 4, Meets 1st Wednesday in each month, ' . bed Martin, T. G. .. M.. . . . a. r. kkpiton. Kecoruer. WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. UntB, R Bridgers. . tors on the part of the Stockholders Vf A t, 3 D Wallace, Eli Murray, Alfred Martin, anBokkelen, Geo Harris, of WUmingt'.u; hn Everett, of Goldsboro'. : : tors on the part of the ,5-Edward Kid f VYllmingtoa, Johu Norfleet, of TarborV. "ios J. ifogg, of Raleigh. v f Eivjineef and ,Oeiural Superintended, L 'er of Transportation Wm, Smith, j lariand Treasurer L W. Thompsou. ;;JWWM.Poisoa. , , ter Mechanic 11. W..Hankins. ' jht Jigentj- G. I- Dudley. RAILWAY DIRECTORY; 1LMINGTON & MANCHESTER R.; li. .U Henry &i. urane. ctorsJ6hn Dawson, Henry Nutt, U. W G. Burr, Richard 11. W E r Mills, , vaniea 'e&'iSelSj&Sejrf Wiillain MacRan. xtary and TreasrtrerW A Walker, j eral Freight Agent John.L. CantwelL "JlNGToW CHARLOTTE AND RUTHBR FORD RAILROAD. ? . - ' I v. " .- .-'..'.-., 4'- . L a I VanBokkelen. Jno ohinson. Hav Logan, A R Homesly. : " . , 'perhUendent-W. J Everett- - . ' hter of Transportation- Vf H .Allen. cretary and Treasurer I T Alderman. luster Mechanic X! Gill. - ' nlA AnenJhi : R Freneh. j , , WILMIMiTON WEEKLY POST. cDowell, Robert O reu.cn, ",r vri ,hen W. Cole, Samuel H Walkup, E JJ wood W Guion, u u xiiuitwu. f Republican Candidates for the Constitu ; - ; . tional Convention - Buncombe County. Thomas J. Chandler. Transylvania and Henderson. James H. Duckworth. .'.-.:..- , - Hobeson County. O. 8. Hayes, Joshua L. Nance.-,' ' , - ' Randolph County, R. P. Throgden, T. L. Richmond County. Dr. R. J. Powell. ITytk County. Dr. A. J. Glover. . Carteret County.- lion. David Heaton, Captain Wm. H. S. Sweet, and Cliuton D. Pierson." . i , 'New Hanover County. -Geu. J. C. Abbott, Rev. S.S. Ashley, and A. II. Galloway. Duplin County. JolaV. Peterson, Sam uel Highsmitb; " ' " , V "Martin County. S. W. Watts. I Wayne Connty. II. L. Grant, and Jesse Hollowell. . y ! ' Craven County: David L. Heaton; W. II. 8.- Sweet, C. D. Pierson. V" ! Wilkes County. Calvra J. Oowles, J. Q. A Bryan. a ?. Moore County. 8. McS. McDonalds : Harnett County. J. M. Turner. - i Johnsfan County. Dr. Jas. Hay, Nathan Gulley.j 7 - i " Lenoir County. R. W. King.i : CJunean CouiUy. John R. French. I Columbus County. Thomas Smith, i Bladen County. A. W. Fisher, Fred. L. French. , J , , , ? j Montgomery County. George-A. Graham. State Executive" Commute. FIRST DISTRICT. 8.' W. Watts, of Martin .County, post office Williamstou. , ; 1 General Byron Laflin, of Pitt, post office Washington,! Beaufort County j T. A. Sikes, of Pasquotank, post office Elisabeth City. i 8ECOND DISTRICT. Dr. II. J.LMknningeu, office Newborn. r of 1 Craven, post i E. A. Paul, of New Hanover., post office Wilmington.! j i I. E. O'Hara, of Wayne, post office Golds bo.ro'. I ; : . ' '.!,. i j THIRD DISTRICT, . JB. UowEi.t, of, Robeson, post office XiUiii ljerton. . ,j : ,. ' .."' .... r ." ' Rev. J Y. Hood, ot Cumberland, post office Fayetteville. I ; t: ,:----:' 'v. i .- i. John E. Martin, of Bladen, post - office Elizabethtown. ' j. FOURTH DISTRICT. W. W. Holden. of .-Wake.-t Chairman of the Committee, post office Raleigh. M Dr. Eugene Grihsom, of Wake, post office New Light, i Jambs II. Raleigh. Harris, : of Wake, post I office fifth district. i office Went worth. :il ' I , f I ! William F. Henderson, of Davidson . post office lUixingtou, J. W. Woodward, SIXTH district. W. R. Myers, of Mecklenburg, post offic, f " J ' Charlotte. - Calvin J. Cowles, of Wilkes, post office Wilksborodgh. i , W. J. Williams, ot Iredell, post office Statesville.j : . j SEVENTH DISTRICT. ;. '. Hon. A; H. Jones, of Buncombe, post office Ashville. (' .- C. L. II arris, of Ruthertord, post office Raleigh. Yincent Michael, of 'Rutncrtord, .post office Rutlierfordton. i1 LIST OF LETTERS Uemaimns in the Wilmington Post Office Unclaimed. Hathaway, James 8 Hendricks, PA Aleraws, Gbo. Adams, H C Alexander,? W W Awlett, Richard Bailey, G F Hill, EG Hill, Thomas Hill, John H . Baker, Nathan Baker, JaUe Ilines, Enoch J Hodses, J W Barry, M i Barry, S I Bartley, W Bardew, BU Bats, Bettie E Holcomb, Chas Howland, L ! Hunt, Davidi Johnston, J M Johnston, E Jones, Fanny Jones, Joseph Kirkland, B F Benedict, L vv Bennett, George Bicaise. Jr. Bishop, J Lancaster C C Lamon, V C Lester, Charles H Leveston, Diner, Levy; J P 2 Lomed, E B Mallett, Mary Malett, Charly Martin, Joseph Mason, NE Mayes, Mary A j: May too, B i Mecks, J : Mendenhall, N , Miller, L Miller, Thomas H , Molett, Richard ' Motts, Sallie Moore, Harry i McCahan, Enuck Nixon, 8amuet Ogle & Townseud, '-" Ohamberton, C Onthrop, IAzzIq Orme. Catharine, Ormsby, J C . Ormmous, J ! Reid, Alonzo I Roberts, Alexander Roads, F , RothweU, C "i Scott, John W Simpaou, Thos C i Shepard, A J Sheeler, AW . 8hechan, Patrick Surwaldew, John T Smene, Antonia i i -Stevenv Edward 1 Styles, HE ; i Tatnal, E . ; Thompson, B H Toulers, Sophia 2! V Tracey, George I Tucket, R J Bloom, r, Blossom, S Boating, M Bradley, WmH Bradly, M C Bray, B I Brian, Ml Brient, M J BrigRS, Mary ,. . isrignt, rnomas Bratt,DL Brown, Sarah J Brown, Thomas H Brown, James - Brown, Carrie Burder, George Burcn, JM Jfi Burnett,' ME Byoff,WW Carr.WE Campbell, M Chambers, J . Chinnis, Flora Cohn, J CloweLlHL Collwigs, Thomas crane & Joernan Cro wells & Co., ; Cromwell, Wm : CammingSj Susan 2 Currelldim, M -Davison, Charlotte Davis, Martha T Daskin George K Daltonj Martin Danny," Martha H Deniron, James W Dixon, Clementine Dunn i ; Ellis, H . Evans, FA Foulkes, E A Gaines b Hazelton, Gardner, WD. Garrett, Thos C . Gordon, G C . . Graves, R J 2 Gray, F W Gregory, W Greenj W A Greeny Nathan G re win, France Haines, A H 3 . s -Hale, Sarah Vann, William . Wes Emer, Williams, John Williams, Margaret Wilson, Thomas li Wilkins, Ogden ! Woodroe, Joseph 1 Woodroe, Lizzie i i ' Womble, John W i Wright, Thomas F. Hall, RB Persons calling for any of the above letters will say;"sdvertUed." ED. R. BRINK, P M. P. 0. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 1st, 1867. POUTICit. TELEGRAPHIC- RKPOBTKD TOR THJ5 DJULT POST. MORE INDIAN TROUBLES. EXTENSION OF TOE POLLS IN GEORGIA. The ' Elections- in - Georgia. GOtlVEtlTIOt III RALEIQII- ITALIAN AFFAIRS Tlie Iaylget Reports From Washington. Washington, Oct. 81. It is understood that the Retrenchment Committee pronounce the questioned 7.30 nctes counterfeits, thus relieving the Printing Bureau from dam aging suspicions. The State Department has no intimation who will succeed Bruce from England. - The official majority against negro suff rage in Ohio is fifty thousand six hundred and ninety-two. - . j Revenue to-day is seven hundred !aud six ty five thousand ; for the month fourteen and a half millions. V j "- ; Forty-nine of the Paymaster Department clerks were discharged to-day. Wilson, Chairman of the Judiciary com mittee is here.' -; it 'y;r Front Raleigh. ;:--Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 31. The County Convention of Constitutional Union men and the friends of civil liberty assembled to-day. 'After reasserting their devotion to tbe Con stitution of theirjfbref athers, and conservative principles, in a series of resolutions, the Hon. D. G. Fowle, J. A. Norris, P. H. laguire and . B. T. Blake were nominated for the State Constitutional Convention, j 31. A. Bledsoe addressed the assemblage in oppo sition to radicalism! All parts of tbe counfy were represented ...with full delegations, and the utmost harmony ? prevailed. The oppo nents of the Radicals are now thoroughly oaganized, and in good fighting trim; They expect to carry the county. , ' f . From Georgia General Order. Headquarters 3rd District, Atlanta, Oct. 30, 1867. General Order No. 83. , , ' It appearing from - representations made from many pajtsof the State since the com mencement of the election that on account of the delay occasioned in voting under registration orders, there is a probability that a very large number of voters will be deprived of the opportunity of casting with in the three days designated for the purpose; in order that there shall be ample time for all registered voters to cast their jyotes, the, Boards of Registration are hereby directed to keep the polls open until six o'clock Sat urday afternoon Nov. 2d. Boards will give immediate and general notice of the exten sion throughout their respective districts. .' . " - John Pope, Brevet Maj. Gen. Commanding. . " Election in' Georgia, f Augusta, Oct. 31. - The elections in this State are progressing quietly : j But little opposition to the Raidical ticket; in some places nons. Full returns not yet received, but the Radical majority will be overwhelm ing, almost the entire vote, t : I The above is condensed from the election returns, and for the sake of space we omit figures, as they will prove ot but little inter est at this place until full returns are re ceived. From Richmond. ; Richmond, Va., Oct, 31. The official vote of the State cast is as follows : Whites 75,924, Colored 93,656. For Convention 14,835 whites, 92,507 collored. Against Convention 61,249 whites, 638 colored. Gen. Schofield. in view of complaints of fraud,. is about to order a new census of the voting population o Richmond. J .- Indian Aflairs. Medicine Lodge, Oct. 20.-Six hundred Cheyennes threaten the Commissioners.TThey have sent word to the Indians at the Council to get out of the wav. The' Commissioners have three hundred men to protect them. Some oi the Commissioners remain. A trea ty was made yesterday with the Apaches, numbering 85 Lodges. j The California Elections. Sax Francisco, Oct. 26. The entire Dem ocratic State ticket is elected by about 8000 maionty. Steamship Ashore East Hamptox. Conn.. Oct. 80. The French steamship Amsterdam, from Malaga, went to pieces yesterday. - From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct! 31, Arrived, Star of the Union, from New Orleans. She met the Bark Vivid, from Matanzas, for New York, leaking badly. ; v . X . ' Foreign News. London, Oct. 31. The Globe says that al though Prussia is pledged to neutrality, Bis marck, has given formal - assurance that, he will not allow France in Italy. T Napoleon declines Italian co-operation in defending the Papal interests!; From Havana. : Havana, Oct. 30. Intelligence received here that St Domingo" has declared war f. of svmDathv and J w uvww. v - . assistance given by .Haytiens : to Ex-rresi-dent Baez. Baez was at Caraccas, where he was planning an attempt - to return to St, Domingo.- , President Cabral and Gen. Pezzin, were on the Haytien frontier, - with an army of four thousand men. - . ' i ' " . Ten prisoners who took part in revolt at Penitentiary at Santiago de Cuba, were shot on 23d Ail others implicated have been sentenced to long terms of imprisonment ;. . From f: Charleston.' '! ' c j CcarlestoxJS. C Oct. 31. A Conser vative Convention to take action in behalf of the white population of thia State has been called to meet m Columbia, on the 6th of November. , ! . ; ; 1 Cotton declined c. Sales of 500 bales of middlings at 17c Receipts 1180. Sailed Steamers Moneka,-for New i York, Falcon, for Baltimore. v, Kewr York Market. New York, Oct. SI. Cotton is a shade lower: sales 1900 bales at' 19 a 191c, Flour State, 8 30 a $10 60 ; : Southern, 10 15 a $14 30. Mixed Western Corn 1.37 a 1.40c. Pork heavy at $21. : Groceries generally dull, r Turpentine 54 a 55c. Rosin 3 60 a $3 a$8. 2 f 1 - - V , f . Gk)ld firm at 140$. Sterling less rm at H S. w Stocks dull and lower. Govern ments high and in better demand. New York, Oct 31 Evening. Flour 10 a 20c. lower. Wheat 2 a 3c. lower. : . Corn 1 a 2c. lower. Lard dull, 13 a 13a Cotton dull, 19 a 19cj Turpentine 54 a 55c Com mon Rosin $3 50a$Q. Sterling 9 a 9. Gold 40$. ..'68 coupons I2f ; new 7i. Stocks lower. Foreign Markets . Oct 81. Nfxn. Consols 94i. - London, Bonds 70. London, Oct. 31. 2 clined one-sixteenth. P. M. Consols de Bonds 70. Liverpool, Oct. 31. Noon. Cotton quiet and easier; uplands" Bid. Orleans 9d.i Breadstufis quiet. Pork 72s. Bacon 52s. Lard 53s. . ' j;. ;': :i Liverpool, j Oct. 81.-72 P. M. Cotton, breadstufis ana provisions are generally dull.! Lard 52s. 9d. Common rosin 9s.: medium 12s. Turpentine 27s. Sugar 6s. ,.; Cotton estimated sales of 8,000 bales. Liverpool, Oct. 31. Evening. Cotton closed iquiet; uplands 8d. Orleans 9d. Sales ot 8,000 bales. Stockholder's Meeting. By a reference to our advertising icolumns it will be been that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Wil mington &'Weldon Rail Road Company will be held in this city! on Wednesday the 13th inst. See advertisement. Stoves. A good assortment of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves on hand and tor sale cheap by A. F. Neff. j See advertismenL ; rl Dress Making Establishment. Mrs. Bond Dress advertises that she .will .open to-diy her Making Rooms NATIONAL TIIAHKOQIVinQ. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TED STATES OF AMERICA. In conformity with a recent custom, that mav now be ; regarded as established on national consent and approval, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do nereoy recommena ro my ieuow-ciuzens, that Thursday,: the twenty-eighth; day ot Novetnbor next, be set apart and observed -throughout the Republic as a day of Nation- ai oanKsgiviijg ana praise 10 tne Aimiguty Ruler of Nations, with whom are ! dominion and fear, who! maketb peace 1 iin His high places.- - r ; if r 'r' '""- j j Restuii audrefraininir from secular labors on that day, let us revereatly and devotedly give thanks to our Heavenly, Father for the mercies and ! blessings with winch lie has crowned the now closing year. Especially let us remember that He has covered Our land, through" all its extent, j with greatly needed aud very abundant harvests: that He has caused industry to prosper, not only in our fields, but also in our workshops, iu our mines, and in our forests, j He has -per mitted us to multiply ships upon our lakes and rivers, and upon the high seas, and .ut the same time to extend our iron ; roads so far into the secluded places of ithe Continent as to guaran between the ee sueedv overland intercourse two oceans. He has inclined turn away from the1 domestic and commotions consequent our hearts tq contentions upon a distracting and desolating civil war, and to walk more and more in the ancient wavs of loyalty, conciliation, land brotherly love." He has blessed the peaceful efforts with which we have; established new aud important commercial treaties with foreign nations, while we have at the same time strengthened our ! national defences, and greatly enlarged our national borders. While thus rendering the unanimous, and heart-felt ? tribute of national praise and thanksgiving which is so justly due to Al mighty God, let us not fail to implore Him that the same Divine protection and care which we have hitherto so undeservedly, and yet so constantly, enjoyed, may be continued to our country and our people throughout all their generatiousrforever. ! j ; In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and . caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. . ; , Done at the city of Washington; this twenty-sixth day oi October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight seal. hundred and "sixty-seven, and of tbe independence of the United States the ninety-second, m I ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President : William H. 8ewabd, " I Secretary oi State, Joseph H. Bradley, discharged by Judge Fisher at the close of the Surratt trial, is ordered to show cause, by the 4th ot Novem ber, why he should not be punished for con tempt In the meantime,! bis suspension from practice continues. Good , News for Holders of Missouri Uonds. rue State ot jussoun is now pay ing five of the coupons on ber six per cent State bonds, being two years and six months interest on the same. Col. Forney's Sunday Press j in. Phiadel phia, has suspended publication.' The Sun day Eepullic. published by other parties, has Postal Clerks Appoint;:. The Post master General has appointed E. E. Kelly as head clerk, and LWm. J. Lee as clerK on the postal car between Washington, D. C, and Weldon, N. C. : m . There lives: at Detroit a cousin of General Latayette, by name Joseph Jean Lafayette. He is ninety four years old, served in the war of 1812, and was wounded at Platte- United States Coal Fields . . The London ; Mining Journal prints the following in relation to the coal and iron resources of this country : V The yearly: production of pig iron by the furnaces of Great Britain 40 years ago was a little under 700,000 tons,! and that of the United States the same year, about one-fiith as much, or 140,000 tons.! Thj production last year may be taken in round numbers for Great Britain 5,000,000 tons,! and the United States at 150,000 tons showing an increase the effect of which upon I the world cannot be estimated bv mere fiares. The total product of the world at the two periods may be stated at, a little over I l,000,oou tons u years ago, and at 9,000,000 tons per annum at present i The following table best ; ex hibits the distribution of coal, oil and iron, with the extent oi the vanous coal fields in the United States. Those; fields marked with a have iron contiguous to the coal, and those with a t have both iron and oil: AREAS OF AMERICAN COAL FIELDS. " Sq. miles. Mass. and Rhode Island, anthracite. 300 Pennsylvania f Pennsylvania bituminous AIaryland,iiitto . j , West Virginia,f ditto i . 470 650 550 000 12 15 East Virginia, ditto i 225 45 3,700 170 North Carolina, ditto Tennessee,, ditto . - j , Georgiaditto , ; Alabama,! ditto . - 4 13 7 6 300 700 100 700 Kentuckv,t ditto ' ! Ohio,t ditto - - 1 Indiana, ditto i Illinois, ditto 30 000 13 000 24 000 21 000 4 000 12 000 13 000 AUchigan,, ditto : : . Iowa, ditto j Missouri, ditto Nebraska, ditto j Kansas,! ditto Arkansas, ditto Indian territory, ditto 10 3 000 000 Texas, ditto Oregon, ditto 1 i 500 100 750 5 000 Oregon, anthracite i , Washington territory, bituminous West of Rocky Mountains, ditto Total s mare miles 200 266 The ? tertiary coals and lignites, together with the yet undiscovered deposits around tbe Rocky Mountains, will make probably 200,000 more; The total area of the coal fields of Europe is 9,775 square - miles. In addition to tbe iron, which irom the table will be seen to accompany the coal, in near ly every field, it is found in many places where the coal is not Que deposit; as it is probably the; largest known in the world, will be enough to satisfy us that there is uo fear of a lack of the most useful metals for a long time io pome.- Stockholder. Union Leasrues of America. State Councils of the. Union League of America may be addressed as follows : W. W. Holden, Raleigh, N. C, Grand President for North Carolina. - Charles Wilson Horner, . Raleigh, Ni C, Grand Secretary for North Carolina. ; Thomas G. Baker, 74 Wall street, New York. , ; :J::i:' -K ---V Samuel F, G winner, orj Wm. B. Thomas, Philadelphia, Fa. .; , ! Benj. S. Morehouse, Newark, N. J. ! Charles H. Gatch, or Henry Stockbridge, Baltimore, 31d. j Andrew Washburn, Richmond, Ya. S. Pillsbury, or E. W..JL Mackey; Charles ton, S. C. ' i 1 , Wm. Marhain, Atlahta, Ga. A. A. Knight; Lake City, Florida. " John C. Keffer, Montgomery, Ala.' A. Mygatt, or James Dugan, Vicksburg, Miss u. ,.;;,.';;----r ;. . ' ;; ;:.. Gen. H. H. Thomas,1 Nashville, Tenn. V. Dell, Fort Smith, Ark. : v , H. C. Dibble, New-Orleans, La. ; , : Geo. H. Harlow, Springfield, 111. ; j The New York correspondent of the Cin cinnati Commercial. telegraphs that m the Democratic leaders are quarreling among themselves;' and that the state will go Re publican. " , -J . Headquarters 2d Military District, Charleston, S. C, Oct. 23, J67. QBNKRAL ORDKBS, ) ' " ' " .V: NO. 107. j r:-; s, ,:;,l-- ; y-H- - The appointment of delegates to the represen tative Districts of the State of North Carotin?. as announced by General Orders No. 101, of Oc- tooer i 1BU7, irom these ueadQuarters, Is modi fied for the several Districts herein named, to reaa as ionows ; . . - Counties of Alleghany, Ashe, Surry, Wautaugra and Yadkin together i t -. Four Delegates; County ot Anson i i Two Delegates. County of Guilford I !; Two Delegates. i;ounues oi xvrreii ana vvasu- " ineton together -- - One Delegate. By Command of Bv't. Major-General Ed. R. S. canbt : :p -,,-.v I,-:-?-1- LOUIS Y. C A 21 ARC, j Aide-de-Camp, A. A. A G. FUnniTDRE. FUUNITCUE. FUItNITUKK. I manufactured by "'.- s. j ;-..- 90 AND 98 EAST HOUSTON 8TREET, - NEW YORK CITYi all this furniture! consisting of PARLOR, ! :A : , 1 CHAMBER, I . DINING ROOM and ! LIBRARY SUITS, is of the latest styles and manufactured of the very best material, under the personal antenris ion of the proprietor and guaranteed. Parties in the South desiring fine household furniture can be supplied direct i from the manufactory, or those about visiting . New York will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. . ALL GOODS WARRANTED. aug 8 - ; " , ; Smeod UNITED STATES INTERNAL - KE VENUE. ' ; ' COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, SECOXD DISTRICT, JfORTll CAEOLIXA, OfSce. Honrs Irom 9 A. 21. to 3 P. M. . G. ESTES, Collector. , Qg6, 'V ;tff- Of all Denominations for. Sale ! ; JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT Liberal di?ount made on sales of $100 and upwards. ' - - . G. ESTE3 . - Colt Internal Revenue. ' ot tr?" i":' KiV--- -' ""r tf T. 1C08 -X. The language oi nature and experience demon- strates, that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food the beauties of landscapes tbCJoys o, ' companionship the richness ot : literature o, 1 the honors of station and renown must preserst heir health: i . , . . f The stomach is the receptacle of ail nourish-: ment, and the fountain from which' all parts of the body, derive sustenance. The effect of foul injurious food entering the stomach, is to ide range the digestive organs and produce hcadache, loss of appetite, unreireshed sleep, foetid breath, low spirits, feverish burnings, constipation, In carjaclty to perform any mental or physical duty, ; .&c, and are the symptoms of that horrrid djscase V DYSPEPSIA, which assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards a miserable lfe and premature decay. The , Medical Faculty has labpred 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 C t ; CALISAYA B ARK & CROIxf RTJM An invalid physician, sojourning In tho" tropical island of St Croix; observing the habita ol .th natives, gathered the recipe for the final accom plbhment oflhls mostlmportant end.4; The artl cle was first used as a privats medlncfwhen Its salutary effects becoming known, It was brought out under the name, ot -j , i - -; i ; ; , . DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They act with; unerring power, and are taken with the pteasufe of s beverage. , They perform most wonderful cures lu stubborn cases of Dys pepsia, 1 Liver Complaint Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhoea, Sour i Stomach; Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness, Mental Despondency, c ' Asa mora ine appetizer and after dinner tonic, they should bein very family. They are a delightful exhllo rating stimulant, withbut any subsequent stupe fiSfetillT CERTIFICATE : I Rochvstbr, December 28th, 1881. -Messrs. P. IL Deakb. Gentlemen I have suf fered terribly with Dyspepna for three vor four Jears, and tried many remedies without effect I ad to abandon my profession, and suffer sd great ly from everything I ate. I have no w t-ied the ; FlanUtlon Bitters they helped me I continued theu: use, and am now nearly a well man. I know ot several similar cases. Res pectlully yours, i Rev. J. s. cathork. S. T. 1800-X. . Intelligent persons aud physicians , can Judge on the efficacy of the JPiantatlon Bitters from tho following partial formula ; . '-'r. I CASCARILLA BARK ; - ' . Was known and used in Germany for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhba. CholicJ Dvsentery. and Dis. ; eases ef the Sto.nach and Bowels, as earljr as 1693 DANDELION. - . For Inflamattons of the Loins and Spleen in Dropsical Affections and Biliary secretions, or Obstructions of the Abdominal viscera. CAX1SAYA, OR KING'S BARKf! Was unknown1 to civilization until the middle of the 17th century. Humboldt makes favorable . mention of the febrituge qualities of this article as an Antidote. ' Fever . aud 'Ague; Intermittent and Malarious! Fevers, in his extensive South American travels. Th6 Countess, wife of the Vlcerov ot Peru, having experiencea the beneu- clal effects of the Bark, sent it to Europe in 1010. It was sold by the Jesuits for the enormous sum ofUsmlglU in stiver, aud was thus called Jesuits' rOWIUS. ' XIX X'toOf oirouuu ittiuvv cmpwjcu it with great success In France; in the treatment of Feyec and Ague,4 Dyspepsia, Nervous Affection?, Loss Of Appetite, Weakness and Debility, Pal pltatiioh of the Heart, Diarrhoea, &c; under the , name oi J&ngusn rowaer; ana in ioy, ,nc soia the! secret ot its origin to Louts XIV, by whom it was divulged. It Is now a standard remedy iu all Pharmacopoeia, and is craxloyed In prepar- insr the flantation Bitters. . Chamomule Flowers, for; enfeebled Disrcfctions : i WinUmreetu valuable for. Scrofula. Rheumatism. ' I and Neiratic : Affections lAvendtr Flowers, aro- I matic. 6timmant and Tonic, highly Invisroratintr i in Nervous Debility; -Anise, an aromatic carmi- i native, creating flesh, muscle . and milk. Much i used in njirsing. r -v i , t , v' t it- ' A . lOOO a. ;. " Another ingredient of remarkable aud wonder i ful virtue used in the preparation of these Bit ters, is a native of Brazil, and as yet unknown to tue commerce oi tue woriu. : A Spanish writer says : , - ;r ' , - :r f. " ' administered Willi St. Croix Ru , never falls to relieve nervous tremor, wako fulness, disturbed sleep, &c., and that It is used with great effect by the Brazilians, Spanish and: reruvian laaies to ncignt en their color and beau ty, tit imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, vigor to the appetite, and brilliancy to the com- plexion." r's , 'ti'-a.'-ti::: w M'-Xt:- we witunoia its name rrom the public for the presents 'r--'y: :S:' : V :- ro tue aoove are aaaca ciove Buds. Orano. Carraway, Coriander, Snake Root &c. all rre. served in perfectly pure , f , ST. CROIX rum; The tonic properties oiSt, Croix Rum. and its powerful invigorating i effects;, havo been "long known to ine pnysiciaus oi tuo world. . , Bilious, intermltteat and Chill Fevers' engen dered by the change bf water and diet of travel- ers, particularly upon western rivers, are preven- ted and cured by the mntatlon Bitters. ,Thcy are also reliable to prevent sea sickness. ' i t ' I ; WHAT OTHERS SAY. I PuiLADELPmA, 1st month, 16th day, 1G6J, . VEsTEEiiED FKIKKD.Wilt thou send me an. Other dozen of thy Bitter, t Nothing has proven i so benedclal to my invalid wile or myself, as the ruuiuuu uiuws.; - ., , xuy iricnu. - t -..r : Isaac Howland. N. B. The ecret of the immense sale of th Plantation Bitters, is their guaranteed urtt?A . The St Croix Ram, and every article uied, Is warranted perfectly pure, and the money will be returned it not as represented. ; i e , The mutation Bitters are put ud In unloua auart bottles, and sold by all respectable Drug gists, Grocers, Hotels and Restaurants through- ou iae wonu. x yarucuiar mat every bott a bears thefac-simtte ot the Proprietor's signature. ' r. r. ix. juaa.&.cdS UO., ,. - 21 Park Row, New York. Aug5 - , 1-tl WRECKS. GoYcrnmciit Wrecks. ! ; HAVING BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE S2C reUry of the Treasury that a contract has been made by him with GEO. Z- FRENCH and ROBERT STEVJSN'SON, for saving property from wrecks of all vessels belonging to the Gov vernment on and adjacent to this coast and' having been appointed by him as agent to super intend their operations, I hereby warn all per sons, from Interfering with eald wrecks or any other Government property oq the coast 4 . - ' ' . j . L.G. ESTES,"-' . . , . ColLIntRev. ' ! Wflmmgton, Aug. 5, lb67. . , .. tf journal copy. NOTICE. HAVING CONTRACTED WITH THE SEC retary of the Treasury for the salvage of all -;iwocKaue runner", ana oiner w.x-cks, and pron erty belonging to the United States on and adja cent to this coast contracts will be made with parties desiring to engage in wrecking lavbiir iron, &c. ;, GEO. Z. FRENClC - - ' ; ROBERT 8TEVNSO Journal copy. ui,' rpUE BEST RED ASH EGG COAL, always 1 X on hand, and lor sale low by J tcnt - "FETTEWAY.&MORE.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1867, edition 1
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