Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Dec. 21, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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; , - . - i'j ' ' " . ' " - - ' . " 1 ' - . J ' - . . . ' . , - . , :- ! - - ' , ' . . v . , ' i . . :i ;.. ! ' - i : :,..," , .'.-,! ..-. ; .-.-... , i ' .-' 1 ,v : V . v ' . - ,; , .' .v- v- . r . : " r .... : , . . . . - :, .. s . ... c t i-v: '?'. it" - ' . . . ' ' ' ' l t - , . " WILMINGTON POST, t . - VjTILMINQTON. N. C. , DECEMBER 21. 1867. tto t mystic chords of memory, j stretching from vvtry battle fdd and patriot grave to every living heart ana nearuisione ail over iiis oroaa tana, vnu yet'twell the Chorus of the Unlotit toA again touched, as turely they wUl bexhy Vie angelsof our natvre. V-; LlJCCOLN, ' ; - V J How the Democrats Faith; f'he Democratic party North, and South olemnlv' declaring . f that it la; willing' to give the colored people qual ; rights efpre the law and willing to, respect those. tights that the colored : people when , under t their cfkl control will receive that which is just, therefore the billot is not necessary for tbeir security. Let us see, bow Democratic prac tice squares with Democratic proiWssion.J g plaryland is a Democratic State, a State inj the Union ; Maryland manages ; her own affairs, undisturbed by Congressional recon st -uction acts, or militfiry : control ; isfgor emed by, the white "inana ' party lcoloyed citizens are disfranchised. ' How does" Mary land treat the : Freedman ti Hear General Grant's answer to that question as follows : "Apprenticeship in Maryland E still hblds large numbers, of colbred children in .virtual slavery. The evils, and. cruelties resulting from this system, sanctioned by the State laws, are matters, of constant - complaint. A's many as two tno'jsana cases naye Deen , presented in a single i county SVReyarf as Secretary of War. ; ' -; i v,' ; -. ' This treatment is "sanctioned by the State l4ws.'J If i this is Democratic legislation in itaryland, why will it not become : Demo c -atic policy in North Carolina ? 1 If fDemo c -atic rule has produced "virtual slaVery" in Maryland will it not effect "virtual slavery' it Northi" Carolina ' Like causes produce like effects.Democrats everywhere boast t lat Democracy is immutable. , ; The condition of the . colored . people of the South then, under Democratic rule, is no longer a matter of conjecture the' rrault worked out that condition is virtual 8 avery "evils and; cruelties.'. : .. . After the example of Maryland, it is worse than folly to trust the Democratic party. What cares the Democracy for human rights? It tramples them " out as ruthlessly a3 the jild bull tramples his victim beneath his. feet. ' - ; For the laborer to trust the Democratic party is to reduce himself to virtual slavery. Look at Maryland and be warned. The University. , .. The ; Trustees of theV University .held a ipeeting Jin Raleigh, on Wednesday. Impor tant measures were?adopted, viz: I The plan of independent schools, some4 times called the University system. - , 1 v ' English studies and the natural sciences ure to have more prominence, while the clas sics and mathematics will receive proper attention. . ? ! ; " TheneW arrangement will be completed ind put into operation in J une next. ... At the next Commencement a President and Professors will be elected to the various : chairs. iu'-';i': H '' -rS: ',j");v-T ?4tt'"-S-i In the meantime, President Swain aild the other members of the present' Faculty will remain at their posts. : A course of lectures in chemistry mine ralogy, and geology will be given! by Prof.' W. CiKeur, State Geologist, to the Senior Class. 7 ' The Executive - Committee, contemplate issuing an address to the people oi the State. If the officers and teachers of the Jnstitu - tion are truly loyal men its progress will b unimpeded. It must be a people's college. ; i :;7'"- ; II 1 7::;.:": Manufacturers Convention at Cleveland On December 18th the Convention assem bled, j There were two hundred delegates present. B. "W, Raymond, of Illinois, . was elected President. Ethan Chamberlain, of New York, and Chas. Dickson of Connec ticut, Vice Presidents. Letters were received from Hon; D. Kel- ley, Di A. Wells and Messrs. Merritt & More head, j . j: ; 7.7 77 ). . .:,r - "7:.-1" v-'-l Thej report of the Committer ; on resolu tions embodies the report and memorial of the Detroit Manufacturer's Convention . urges a reduction of taxation, and pledges the Convention to the payment of the Na tional debt. ' Reconstruction Congress. 7 On jWednesday the House of Representa tives passed an act amendatory -oft: the re-r construction acts, which require that a ma jority of all the registered voters of the Dis trict fchall be cast in iavor of the Constitu tion pefore it becomes valid and that a ma jority of votes cast shall be sufficient to rati fy or reject the 1 Constitution, : p j Also that at the time of voting' for the Constitution, the voters may vote for mem bers of Congress.' Election districts are -to remain as they were in the years 1858 and 1859, until a new. apportionment ii made. . . ' -, - Fourth Military District. -- Gen, Ord prohibits the purchase or deli Vr ery of country supplies between sunset and the market hour in thevmorning. ; : After the first day of January the purchas ers of country produce rAust'obtaia license from . the proper authorities A violation of this 6rderwill subject theotfender to a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars, or in de- fault ot payment of fine to impraoument for,' not to exceed, three months : in he -county jail. ; , - - 7 . s , 7 . - ' " ,. ' All officers are ordered to obey nta of Habeas : Corpus tissued by tTnitedNfltates courts. ' ' - ';:!C;ii';v--:Ther National 'DebUla We7; invite? careful atteutiqnHtha'Sl fromi the United States. Senate . Committer oil FinanpeJ fbf fonding.Natibhai debt, and for tne.Tnversidn of the notes of the U. S. This is a matter which should interest every citizen. : 1 The North. v Democratic papers North continually as- Knrt jind tliMr rnadinthra Rontht re echo the : -rr n , . ll emancipation, have deteriorated in manners and moralsthafthej pavetedonwTiievf cious and lawless." This is not the truth. We have good authority for this denial. The records 7of eVery Bureau 'bp&eiirprdTA iat. the denial is correct. 7 f: '- jI h?yp;i I Gen.' Grant inf his report -as Secretary ; of War ad interim, says : "The freedmenjr aa a people, are making rapid progress in educa tion', in mechanical arts, and in all branches of industry." . -; 1' ' . - ; - 1 , Tifginia. , , : ... ,'7 The -Auditor of Virginia t remitted to Messrs. Baring, Brothers & CoJ, of . London, on. Saturday about $50,000 in gold to pay the five per cent interest due Thy the . , State ofTVirginia Certainly, this looks as though things might be!:wOrse than they are in Vir ginia. One would suppose irom ' tne t-ne of the papers that the Old . Dominion was ruined entirely-ruined beyond redemption. : We are glad to see that facts put a differ ent face upon affairs. ' - ; ' '. Hurrah for reconstruction. , . Texas a uepuDiican siaie oy a v que Maloritv. The Austain (Texas Republican one of the boldest and best conducted Radical pa pers in-the South 7 says: , "No . conservative can any longer hope to defeat the convention in jiexas. , Aiiere isotuy a uiuereuue ui, iuuct rr i mi. I- -3!CC tnousanu in iavor 01 me. wuiies, so iiiamv? thousand whites, added to tbe colored vot- licans, and 7the 1 conservatives 1 cannot' over thirtv-nve thousand all told. , leaving a Republican ' majority of thirty thousand. v eriiy, tne congressional poucy 01 recon struction is ia krand-success. ' " ; The above proves: tbat the Republican party is not a "Black man's party'.'proves J thatits principles and action are attracting to it the sympathies and co-operation' of i r .. , J. x . ,!. . .'v . 1 mousauua 01 miuiiiu wuue-iubu. , (. x u is true not only of Texas but of every j South v ern7 State. . - : 1 7 7;; ; ri 7 ?ff 7 , Democratic Truthfulness. .Gen. Dent, the brother-in-law of General Grants stamps ; the letter published ? over his name censuring' Gen. Grant as a wholesale fabrication arid a deliberate forgery never- theless Denlocratic papers continue to pub lish Genfa)'s. letter as. though it was genu - uine. -This is Democratic truthfulness.' Bureau. j An order has been issued dispensing with the officers and 1 agents of the Freedmen's Biureau) Superintendents" of Educations ex ¬ cepted, after the 15th of February,7 1868, in the States ofJVIaryland, Kentucky,' Tennes see and West Virginia. v . Census of Washington, D. C; Number of families in the city 20,040 ; number of white persons 73,957 ; "number of rinn-rA tvircnna ?11 S7J. fnfol 1 0S RXl I This census was taken by the - liureau Ot -Rrlntinn for th District. ' - . 7 , Distress It is reported that great distress prevails throughout Louisiana. 3.000 whites and aaa 0tA; I t i , , , m v , ., - , , -"v "v "frv. Congressional appropriation for their relief Convention in Texas. Gen. Hancock has designated the last Monday of January as the day of for Constitutional Convention. 1 The Paris Putrie sharply denies the report that the French Government has sent an envoy to Mexico. . Communication from Gen Grant That ! ' Private V Marked Letter. ' - The following letter from Gen. Grant to the President, concerning the removal of Secretary Stanton and Gen. Sheridan, and an "endorsement" respecting the situation in Texas will afford the. ' 'Republicans of j the country eminent satisfaction. . This, correspondence iff as laid before the House of Representatives in obedience to la I resolution passed on the 26th ult., calling xipou the President for information. j.; We are indebted., to the Washington Chronicle for this important document : private. Headers Armies op , the United States, "Washington, D. Cm August 1, 1867. His Excellency, iL-JohnsoD, President of the , United States : I Sir I take the liberty of addressing you ir privately on the subject of the conversation ' of dollars, which sum, - during each fiscal" we had this morning, ; feeling as .1 do the year after the current, . fiscal year shall be ap great'danger to the welfare of the country, plied to the' reduction of the public, debt in should you carry out tne designs tnen ex- pressed. First, j on the subject of r the disp placement ot tne aecreiary oi wiir. mare-; moval cannot be effected against his will, without the consent of the Senate." It is but a short time since the -Unitjed States Senate was in session, and why not then have asked fdr his removal, K if it was desired. It cer- tainly was the intention of the legislative branch of the uovernment topiace tne uao- inet ministers beyond the power of "Execu - tive removal, and it is pretty well undei! ;. stood that, so far as? Cabinet 3Iinisters are enected py tne tenure pi vxxxue uxu,n was in- anci noc xuereaiterf una sucn, exenange nail tended specially to protect the Secretary pf be made at such places and tinder such rules War,! in whom the country felt great confi- and "regulations zi the Secretary of the Trea dence, X The meaning of the law may be ex : 'sury : may prescribe.". 1 . , . plained away by an astute lawyer, but pom- ; Section fifth, provides that the holder or mon sense ana tne views ox me lujrui pcupie will give to it the effect intended by its tra- mers. : . Second, on the snbject of the remove at, ci tne very aoxe couiin&uuer ui rvue utu military district, let : me ask you to consider, the effect it would have upon the T public, He is universally and deservealy beloved by through its trials, and feared by those who would; still, oe enemies oi,. me yoyernraeni. It fell to the lot of .but few, men to do -as much against an arined enemy, as Gen. Sher idan did during tHe Vebellidn, and itis with' in the scope of the ability of but few ,in this or any other country to do what he has done.. His civil administration has given equal sat isfaction. He has had difficulties to contend with which no.other district commander has encountered. : Almost, if not quite, from the: day he was appointed district commander to the present time the press has given out that he was to be removedt-that the Admin- ?wrauon was qissausnea Wltn mmc frw?. j ; a -r oDDOse him in everv wav in. their Dower, and has lendere necessary meakures which oth erwise might never have been required. In conclusion, allow me to say, as a tnend desirinsr peace and quiet,; the welfare of the whole country North and ISduth, that it is m my oplmoa more than tae loyal people ot this country. (I mean those who supported the Government ' during: to great rebellion) will quietly Eubmit to, 'to iee the very men, of all others, in whom: they have' expressed confidence removed. I I would hot have tak-. en the liberty ; of addressin the Executive of the United States thus but for the conver sation' on, the subject allndeA to in this lefc- ter. and from a' sense of duti feeiinsr that I know I am nght in this mater. With great respect, your cbedient servant, , , : , . U. b.: (iKlKT, lieaerai. Among the papers . is a leter to General Grakt from Major General Siebed an,' dated New Orleans January 25, 18t7,7in relation to matters in Texas, and particularly referring to the condition 6f Union mea and freedmen ip different parts of the State! which he says is truly horrible. 1 He says ths Government is denounced, freedmen are slat, and Union men are persecuted, it they hafe the temeri ty to express their, opinions, This letter (General : Grant, under date "Headquarters Army; of the Ipited States, January 29,1867," endorses as 4)llows: Respectfully forwarded to thelSecretary of war. Axcenuon is mviiea 10 cnat poruon of the within communication wiich refers to the condition of Union men aid freedmen in Texasl and to the powerlessiess of : the feet of the presence . off troops ' is passing away and a few days ago a squatl of soldiers on duty was fired on by citizens in Browns-' Tille?1 In my' opinion the sreatt number of murders of Union3 men and freedlneh in Tex asnot only as a rule unpuhishedl but: unin vestigated, constitute1 practicallf a state of insurrection; and, believing . it to ; be the province anir uu.y ot qvery goia goyern- ment to afford protection to thelites, liberty an(j propertv of its citizens. I woiad fecom- mend the declaration ol martial law in Tex- as to secure these ends.' The, necessity for governing any portion of our teyitory by martial law is to be deplored. Iflresorted tOi it snouia oe umitea in its, autnority, ana should leave all local 7aUthbritieV aid civi tribunals free and unobstructed until they prove their ' ihefficiencv or- uhwillihrness to perform their duties. i Martial law would , give security, cf com paratively so, to all classes of citizens! with out regard to race, color, or political opin ions, and' could be continued until society was capable of protecting itself; or until the State is returned- to its lull relations with the Union. . . , . . . 't Tne application ot . martial law to (tne o tuese States would be a warning to allland; if necessary.- could be extended to othe I ; Zi U. .8. Grant, GeneI. No action was had by the civil autiori- ties upon the foregoing recommendatio ...... Proposition' to Fund the - Debt ia ns ;. Time uom isonds. In the Senate,' Dec. 17,r; SenatdflShei tan reported an important ; bill from the Gc f :." i7 ""r ine nauouai aeoi, sua xor ine conversion! the notes of the United States . The bill authorizes the Secretary ot j Treasury to issue registered or coupon bo of such denominations as he shall prescn rpayaoie, prxncipai anu mieresc, in coin, a roeanng mierest. ac six per cent.: sucu oon to be pavaoie in torty years irom date : r J deemable iri coin at the pleasure of the Go ernment alter ten years irom date; to bei sued to an amount sufficient to cover all ou standing or existing obligations of the Uni 1 CU OLUICB, UUU IU UC UIBUUBCU , UX 1U BUG manner and on such terms, not" less than pa as the Secretary of the Treasury may dee best; and the said bonds shall be exclusively used in taking up the existing securities of the United States. The expense of issuing and disposing of the bonds is not to exceed one per centum on their amount; k' ; v Section second provides for the entire ex emption of these bonds (to be known as the consolidated debt of the United States) from taxation, whether by State,' municipal, or other authority, and the same, and the inter est thereof and' the income therefrom, shall be exempt from the payment ot all taxes and duties' to the United States; but, in conside ration of such exemption, the Treasurer of the United States sh all reserve one-sixth of the interest accruing on them, which sum. in lawful money, shall form a special fund one-half to be distributed among the several States in proportion to their population, and the remaining half to be' applied to the pav- mentof the national debt, in the manner af terward provided by this bill. Section third substitutes for the sinking fund, as provided lor by lawsiow in force, the plan of appropriating yearly from mon eys not otherwise appropriated in the treas- ury. A sum wnicu, - including the amount A sum which, - including necessary for payment of interest and' matur ing debt, and one half of the reserved tax as aforesaid, sball amount to - millions j sucn manner as may De determined by the I Secretary of the.Treasury, or as Congress may nereaiceruirect. . " Tuc bill further provides that the bonds, known as the Five-twenty bonds, "shall at the expiration' of five years from their date, at the option of ' the holder thereof, .c rs- changed for the ; bonds authorized by this act and such as are now tedeemabl shall be ipresencea ior exenange on or oeiore the first ) day of November next, and not thereafter, and the residue to be presented on or before the expiration of five years from their date. f auy iawiui muuej ox , iue unuea states to Kthe' amount of one hundred dollars or multi- ples-of one hundred dollars, may convert the i vaiue iuiu a uoau ipr an equal amount; tne notes so received to be held in the Treasurv as, a part of the reserve already provided for; and the holder pt any of the Five- twenty' act, may Remand their redemption in law- j iui money oi toe uniieq states, and the trea surer shall redeem the same.in lawful money, unless the ainount of i United States notes then outstanding shall be equal to $400,t)00, 000". ' In, order to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem securities of the United States held abroad he4 is further authorized ' tosissue bon3s payable principal?and inter- vion, i.u vvmj, j.- lau&iuii jc juunuuiij ieanng interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable semi-annually at a rate of exchange equivalent to five francs er doll an such bonds payable in forty years aijd reaeemaoie aite? twenty years irom uw j . 11 ii 1 Al, TT.il.J . -in nAin ' i at tneieasure 01 mo uuxicu oianat at a like' rate rpfxhangean3 to -be issued tn Rn amount .not exceedinff five hundred millionaf dollarsl to b exchanged : for an equal amount of Five twenty bonds, or dis posed of on suchterms, not less than par; in awful money, as the ; Secretary may deem best: but the expense ot the sale or exenange of said bonds shall not exdeed the difference between the said rate of exchange j and the. market ! rate of - exchange oh London or Frankfort, r v7 , . : Mr. Sherman said that he did not intend to call up the bill until after the holidays." , Outrages tn Texas by Wite men , Air intelligent PennsylVanian, who resided : 1 i. i , V-f tliAi mhalliAn . who voted against, secession, andj left the Qtsfa r Viia rtlrt hnmn in :TKk3 tin &n.Vf hl I . life, and returned to 7 Texas, after , the war, has beett in Washington tor several days to obtain the restitution of hisroperty; taken from him by force by: therfteh xlrew Johnson revived alike their. hopes and their malignities. He eives a feartul ac count of the state of society in Texas.' Act ing for a short time as- one of the registers under the-Freemmen's Bureau,'- with ' two otheif Union meni the latter were shot down in cold blood: and be" only escaped by being but of the range of the rebels rifles ; but he . '. .. L flit .! ;- TT. i 1 A. i. saw uis companions xaxi. .xx says max uui a rebel has peen punisnea tor muraer, ana xyf course not tor crimes, while a list of over twenty-two tunpred murdered Union men is on ' fie at 'Austin 4 When overnor4 Hamil ton ms sent out : there, after the surrender of Lee. tbe whole rebel population were not only submissive, but readp ' to yield every thing to save their property ana lives i ana when the Governor spoke to them his stron gest words were' accepted with tavor. Now, all Has cnangea. ' iiaraiya uay passes wiin out some rebel ontrage. and it is always per mitted to go unpunished. Our informant, who left tor Texas yesterday, fears that Gen-1 i -cr.,,v,.va rtrrWrovivintr -tiiR H vi lmirtn 1 eral Hancock order reviving the civil Courts of Louisiana may be extended to Texas. ; in which case, he says, all his hopes ot recover ing his property are gone' The gentleman from whom we get this intormation is well known in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, where his relatives occupy a high social position.-- Washington Chonicle. ! y : The above shows that murderous outrages are committed at the South by white men that black men are not the only lawless peo ple here. : .' ". - See if the Democratic papers will pub lish this. . ) .n '. ! New Yokk, December 16i-A' fire occur red this morning in a tenement house- in Second avenue, in which eleven persons ; lost their lives. Several ot the inmates were in jured in beaping from the windows of the burning buildiog. . " Mr.5 Motley is proposed;by a Colurabus,: Ohio, paper for Vice-President. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Christmas Festival. f , (- r !.. - ..." : . r - - s- , ; 1;; i- -: - . : -; . FESTIVAL WILL BE GIVEN BY the Ladies ot 8t. James' Church, in this city, at the Oi-ty ; Keull, - in aid of the . Widows9 & Orphan's Home, in contemplation by the Parish, i !' s The Festival will open j Monday evening. In addition to the articles usually offered for sale, a number of BOOKS and TOTS have been receiv ed by direct importation, the former from Eng land and the latter from Germany. An admission fee of 25 cents will be changed. I dec 21 2t To Philadelphia Shippers. THESTEAMSHIP " PIO N E E H, , TTLL LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIL- IINQTON on the 27th Inst. WORTH & DANIEL, 7 .Agents. - i . nac5t tiec21 18 6 8 SCIENTIFIC .'AMERICAN. S7- ' the . . . ; ST PAPER IN THE wnm.n Published for Nearly A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. v Jus Splendid Newspaper, greatlv enlare--cd akd improved, is one of the most reliable, nae- lax, tana interesting journals evr nnhit.h EveJ number is beautifully printed and elegant Iv lllnstmipfi with sotrprai n.tJi m " ti VIAKI1IH1 avintrs. reni-PRAnt.ina' -Mom Novdties in Mechanics, Agriculture, Chemistry PnPfl AnA V3 ' 4uguU9WUK C1- euce j aimers, . MecnanicB. . Tnvintnr Tno-r t Chenlsts Manufacturers, people In everv w! fl8-P2f life wUflnd i tho SCIENTlfrir AiUAlUVIAN to be Of erftat valtift In fl,o. ZZ spectre calUogs Its counsels and wwu. win avethem ?n nr tn knowftage, the vylne of which Is beyond pecuni- the wo nunc or rnvate iihrarv KnT,i4 hound and preserved tor reference, arlynumbers ot the 4 SCIEPTTIFIC , The AJtlE iy one thousand ouarto" ;r;.' 7 :."wuu voxume oi near- SSttS! Xn- tSS5-855: Year,: aws Pf Ten Conies for n2 Addres specimens Copies sent gratis.' 37 P,t :MU2fN & CO., TiJw-vPark Kow, New York Publishers of th atZ JlYn ican. in lonnection with J: Xr- mjer paper Ihafc 3iffSf?fgl ? the for twenty.two veari 1! f;PaenU fetioVs ibSasfisssw lean AlEllICAjr W thftirSnrpwrrtr'Tri Consultatiobg nfl .5 V eirr ! inventions. freeJrPamphleoncernWpT Wail, Countries, fre J ! conce,?1Ulg-Patent Laws of all, SJnSInSSte Rnwint fx- wrru.. .ties, with Hints nn with Hints and XTnT -r" ned on receint of nUlT 55c 8t: 1 L -4- v- 77lCERISSiS 7:7rM' ' -;Vv V f!AKES. CUItRANTSV PUESEHVES, at &c. if .a TJotirbon, Jtye, IHsh ana 8 epic I m'ilrwanasceun nnAnnYA'IMESACORDIALS . t." ' " ' .'- J - ' wIPiff AtinV VfiriF'fiflriDIALQ' all ' Isdnds V;V ALES,J CIDER, PORTER, &c.,7&cl Everything required for1 the Inner, Maiii" for sale very low for Cah at . Geo. Z7 French's; .;; io dec 19 South Front Ht.9 NOTICE. HAVING changed hands and?name will con tinue to accommodate the traveling public, an A as nnn bs the House can be REFITTED,' RENOVATED, and REPAIRED, full satisfaction will be euaranteed to its patrons. : ? r j. J f PROPRIETOR; dec 19 ! . 3t GROCERIES .M A A bags RIO COFFI5IS. - m m m 1 10 LAGUIRA 2Q pockets and sacks OLD JAVA, I Af boxes ASSORTED CANDY. 2QI j . : FANCY CANDY. ,.:. i gQ barrel and hall -barrels SUGAR.-' 1 A A boxes ADAMANTINE & SPERM 1 UU CANDLES. ' I ' : t OK boxes' ORANGES and LEMONS. Just In store at - : - ;. t.v '. t- ! GEORGE LWERST 11 and 13 'Front Street, 1 ; CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. dec IT tf : MISCELLANEOUS. MARVIN'S PATENT Y; Alum and Dry Plaster Fire and Burg .1 -lar Proof 9 With- Combination Lock. TTTARRANTED THE BEST in the WORLD. Y V Never corrode the iron.)? Never lose their fire-proof qualities.; Are the only Safes. fiJled with Alum and Dry Plaster. c , ; ,? . .; PI 3ase send or call for an Illustrated Catalogue! ! j MARVIN & CO., Principal Warerooms : ' i ' 1 ' " . .. ' No. 276 Broadway, New York. , No. 721 Chestnut St.; Philadelphia. dec 7 .' ..- w.,-. -r v. r.5m: ' NOT FOR A DAY BUT ' FOR. ALL TIME. DREW'S I II FALLIBLE YEAST POWDER, The Best and only Reliable Powder in Use. War- ' t to make , OoodBiscuU,-Bread, JRte Crust, .'Muffins,' Waffles, 1 ndian, JBuchwTuat, and other Griddle Cakes. Also , Boiled ' Puddings, - ; Dumplings, t Pot Pie, jtc. . ! Equally good for all.' It is warranted not to con tain any deleterious drug, hut is made from the purest materials, is of snowy whiteness, and per fectly congenial to health. v 4 DYSPEPTICS are particularly recommended to use it. 1 USF TRY IT AND USE NO OTHER. 8 A For sale by all Grocers: throughout the United States and Canadas. : ' The Trade supplied by the Manufacturers Address the 1 I " - DREW MANUFACTURING UO.l -218 Fulton Street, New York. V " WANTED. Good and reliable Agents in every city and. town, , Liberal t inducements will oe onereu. oena on application. dec 7 T 7 6w XT:r. -Jl MAOIC OINTMEXT, f i WALTERS. V -., The best Ointment in the world. It cures eve- rvthintr that other ointments will andhnr of things that non others can. Price. 25 cents perBox i ' . ; STARCI1 GLOS8. ; I This is the article that every one while ironing so much admire; as it! so effectually prevents the iron from sticking, andglves t?uch a smooth and IvAFT.tllrP inrfap tn 4h rrnnAa . T; n o ? . tpi. nolj-o . : ir . r - . I 1 ? IPJERlAIjlilJEM Superior to all other Blues.' All weask fA on trial of these articles. i NEW YORK STARCH GLOSaVn luauuiwiurea ovine .xxr'ii' a' .2i8 Fulton St, New Tork.:., ; ?e.nd, Paid a sample of a box of Gloss JSi? B1 and Ointment to any , one sendinS ' cents. Agents and to the ' . i Ayxun.e iarge uiscounts to Trade. i . Uec 7 6w TERWILLIGEK & aM Improved Triple Flange Fire - jLwrgiar : Jfroor , i t m''n ' i - J7 : and- Banker safV Made to Ordr .inA.,il -1 . Manufactory, l0 to 33? West hSSSSiSS wepo iw Maiden Lane, near Pearl Street, N Y WTerwilliger, J.S.Lockwood, W.H.TerwUligen 6m i,M( ;; A' LOTfOFiQAS FIKTOREG J usfi Received. ' . 7 ' v ' 'I STftVF.fi FIXTURES - 7 " ah ii r . o A W Di V purcnasmg ot us, can U'poisiiL' "Mf ' r f. A ,71V rand Northern Markets. J ' 5A. tl. . TVllw o ". J . " W D. Goods BYTTENBEUG'S C0LBUN, , wv - WOULD i Respectfully ' inforia - their FRIEND2J and'IPATROKS'that'they are now rc-V ceiviriff a large addition to their already extensive , Stockot , . :' -: ' - V ' ' Fall and' Winter Q if) R'.""-' W'tileV.4'.t01?.sS'0-r hfeii "they'are 'aetermlned. to sell as cheap or 7 ' ' ." " T ' .V." . -Gheapier-:- tfiaaiany-: 'otyj:;;'' . .. , . SOUTH OF pVJDTMlOXZE;. , .til ft I'M t ii l - . -1 cial care, and are,ol the Their GOODS have all been selected wth pe-t. $ 't 5 !tiv " ivpav pnnnrTATTinri LAlCOI.Jl.iruu liiiiwuj and thej wish it to be disUnctly understood -that they "Will ii6ta"be TJnd.ersolcl. : t ,eisii iiinlil Havine- had'eeveral rears-expertenqtiiu the DRY G00D3l4KEr they make the above assert tion with no fears of its contradktU)njr n .j ti - r TO THE u MDIES they oflfer, at ereaUy reduced rates, a full variety of doops,ucn as: " X . I; t ' K.w t i f :J ; ALPACAS, l .t , . i' ' I . ALL WOOL DeLAINES.. . I BELTINGS, . .! ' -- 'BOMBAZINES, CAMBRICS, . COLLARS & CUFFS,, cAiaeqao; corsim; CANTON FLANNELS ,; CLOAKS. CHAMBRAIS. DAMASKS, f DIAPERS, DRILLING, DUPLEX SKIRTS, DeLAINES, ENGLISH MERINOiSS, 1 4J k . fef -Jf EMBROIDERIES,' n?f 5 ;!eMPRESS.UL0THS, -3; I'M 'IIS' vpomos; FANCY 300DS, , : FRENCH MERINOES, r , r I' -f' j -r--? FLANNELS. . . , GLOVES, JUMPS, ;ginghams. HOSE, HOMESPUN, ILLUSIONS, v .INSERTINGS, jaconets; ' KNIT GOODS, C il Vi UNSEttWOOLSEYS, MOURNINQ;tGOODS, X , s , MANTILLAS, MARSEILLE?, NUBIAS,1 NAPKINS, NAINSOOKS,.,, 1 . 'i' J.i OPERA. CLOAKS. I " K . tvji I f POPLINS, Ut .oft f, PLAIDt " PAPER CAMBRICS, 1 fS) W :tf.. PILLOW CASIN.G3, QUILTS, t f QUILTING S, :i s r RIGOLETTS, 7 . RISTORIS,. tJ RUFFLINGS, ' : hr RIBBONS, SILKS, . j - 1 SHEETINGS, - SKIRTS," sontags, TAFFETAS,' ' ' " ' ' TABLE LINENS COVERS, " - vi TICKINGS. -Ti'r. r TARLATANS, .TCWELINGS, UNDER GARMENTS, ( . .r ; ; .f . VEILS; - j EtVETS.. ' VALENCIENNB " LACES, s 1 ."Vr VICTORT A L A WNR l , . viiumA WHITE GOODS, !?- '' - ' ' , woolens, i X , WORSTEDS. imrriT--'J " ' 2CTENSIVE, VARIETIES, 15".' v, . .u j i . . 1 VnTTNYl i1.ATrOQ1 H-iiSi-kh ZEPHYRS! " - 1 J find m&tft ih&TM - a tion.. TO THEv.GENTLEMEN they offer a full line ot : CLOTHINGi xt;odASSBIERES, BROADCLOTHS, t DOESKINS, V - ' TWEEDS, SATINETS, ; KENTUCKY JEANS, ? "? COTTONADES; ' OSNABURGS,? .;:.JV:j BOOTS. & SHOES,: HATS t &i CAPS, a: fine assortment of X ; To'-WholesaleBuyrs. msEsm GOODS mm rrSTUTa4caonn,?.ctl0,i 'Northern. Importing SW-iM enable us to sell our GOODS at;,f "xiuiitBALE, at as low rates , as they can he bought for In the Northern Market' We guar, ante to do this and our FRIENDS in the Inte- save the, expensej sc between una Warranted as Itepre- 4J 7? oy . i 8CJ5.V or rjoneT Refunded,
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1867, edition 1
2
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