North Carolina Newspapers

v 4 .. , - : ... -... : - -. . .i i . . . . 1 . --.f- . . , . . , . : .. i " ' .- , . ' ' " - i' :- - - '' '''!.'.-.'.' . ' - i ' ' ! ' ' - -!-.''.' "" ' - . ' . . 'i ' II I a 5' VOU I. WILMINGTON POST. I EpiMb OF SCBrfCmPTION INVAKIABLT IN ADVANCB Trl-Weekly- one year. .$6 00 six mouths.... ................ ....3 50 : one month 1 00 RATES OF ADVERTISING ; Avertlsements will be inserted at $t 00 per. riaarc tor n ret insertion ana 50 cents tor each uteequent iusertion. . ' '1- " Ten lines or less, solid minion ty pe, constitute a qiiare. . - " ';r.: ' ; ::.::V'J - IS PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. r-. , subscription ; Out- year Advert iseiaents fl per square. 12 00 BUSINESS CARDS. - WM. LYNCH, WE RCHAT TAILOR. C' 1L0THES CUT AND MADE IN TIIE LiT ; est Styles and of the best Material.' North East Cor. Market & Second Sts., (WILMINGTON, N.'-'.C.-JTO FIT---JTO Jf J oct 'i 3m DANIEL A. SMITH, Manufacturer and Dealer, in all kinds of Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber and Oflice Furniture, , ttattra&ses, Feathers, Window Shades, Wall Paper, &c, also r Sash, III i nds and Doors. .UTII FRONT ST., WILMINGTON, N. C JOSJEPU H. IVEFF, SIIIJP CHANDLER, :: , '-': .. AND J)KALKH IN ' j . Sill I STORES, (UlOCEillES,' 11AIID . ware, Paints Oils, Boats. Oars, &c. ' r N.Vs 22 Water, . and 4 & G DiK'k Street, WILMINGTON, N, C ! GEO. Z. FRENCH, i No. 10, South Front Street, Wiiraington, JN. C.9 WHOLESALE DEALER IN Urocries, Provisioiis, Wines, ; - i Liquors. Cigars. Wood, Willow, and XJoiii moil roclerv WarCi Cotton and Received oct G ... Naval Stores Bought or on Consignment. . '-- - tf . DOI.IiXEIi. -nfll I I1CD DOTTED Sb Oil UULkiibii) T mi til w ww j . - Commission lier chants 9 - New York. Liberal eash advances on consignments of Na val Stores, Cotton and other Southern produce. ept.. 24 r. ..: ly 5. WESCOTTV H i: Li E R IN It A l Ar, i south Side Princess, near Water St., WILMINGTON N. C. ( KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL supply, ot rv ""I Corn, Meal, Homony, Flour, Oats, Peas, Rye, 20 Bran, Hay, &c., &c. tf VICKV HGB ANE & CO., ROGERS,; ' FOUWAKDING ANO COMMfHION : MERCHANTS, Corner Cheshut and Water streets, 4 ; : v Wilmington, N. C. . C, it ATCH, t. G. ESTES, M. T.' HATCH. New York. WilmingtonvN. C. New York. nATcn, estes & tip., . x general ; ' ' . Commission Merchants, NO; 133 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF PINE NEW YORK. riCON'SHTNXfENTS OF COTTON fc NAVA1 JstortM Rolicited. Usual advances made an m oraers pr romptly executed. ,. Aui;. 5th, 1867. ti LA. HART. JNO. C. BAILEY WIlilIINCirTONr IRON AND COPPER WORKS ;' : j.;. AND i; V '"j-; Cyi MACHINE SHOP,j A LS'O f ii f a e u r e r s of TURPENTlNli -i STILLS, and branches. - . COPPER WORK in all its Front street, below Market Street, I Wilmington, N. C; r HART & BAILEY. , Proprietors. tept 35 ' ;Ki- T. P8TTEWAV. tl ROGER MOOttB PCTTEWAY :rM HOOREV UKNERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS NOUTU WATER STREET, - WILMINQ TON, N. d SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, NA V AT. STORES AND COUNTRY PKO- DUCE. Bein AGENTS for the prepared to fill, on the most Manufacturers xre" reasonable terms. 0riers for - - ' ' - . t E0.' KIDD'S CELEBRATED ' , " COTTON GKSS, ZELL'S RAWBONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE, HkoWN'S COUNTER,: i PLATFORM and RAIL- - r : ROAD SCALES. J Hifve constahtly on hand FERTILIZERS of aU nac..!-ii .... " l . i - i WEEKLY POST 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' .. . : : ' - . , . ' . - . : WILMINGTON, N. G;V THURSDAY MORNING? JANUARY 9, 1868, sentiments of a Radical Governor. the tollqwing paragraphs from the recent message of Gov. Bullock express very clear ly the sentiments of Northern Radicals.: Referring to national matters, Gov. Bul lock says : . c We have destroyed involuntary servitude, we have manumitted a race of men, conced ed to them equality civil and political rights. In the proceedings of the Conven tions in the Southern States, which they have mainly controlled, J believe that after making due allowances, they have displayed a praiseworthy moderation. It is a sacred duty to insure them protection in the enjoy ment of their rights. We have guaranteed this, but we must alsa, remember there are millions of the white race who cannot, and must not always be retained in the position of abject foesT-millions Whose productive labor is necessary for the discharge of n a- tional obligations, which - must never be re- puuiaiea, ana wnose good will and coopera tion are essential to, a complete and thorough reunion. Let us then hear no more of con fiscation and attainder for the Southern masses. ; Let us make an end of illiberal and. unfriendly legislation, and while compro-' mising no principle lor which we have con tended, let us restore those lately in rebellion to equality, of rights as speedily as is consis tent with the national safety. The present obstacles to reconstruction must come to a speedy end, whether they be interposed by unrepentant rebels, by a President who does hot make treason odious, or by those whom his policy has deluded into renewed resis tance. The welfare and will of the people require peace. Peace from the turmoil of mind as well as from turmoil of war. Peace for their finances, for their industry, for their commerce; and having the determination and power, there s no mistaking the agency by which they intend to enforce it. If em bittered men refuse to accept the boon that j is prpffered, the responsibility, the shame, and ruinous consequences will be theirs alone.; If they are so blind to their own in terest as to incite hostility between races, they will find that the nation is strong, that the nation will maintain' its, guarantee. , No rights of loyal men will be surrendered to effect any settlement whatsoever. Equality of rights and universal suffrage ape irrever sible facts. The wheels 61 revolution do not roll backward. In the march of civil! zation arid democratic .ideas ths nation takes no backward step. Ulysse's- S. Grant I It is thoecord of history that in great pub lic crisis the instinct ot a nation points with unerring sagacity to some man of the people whom they adopt at once, in the assurance j of faith, as their. chosen champion and de- liverer, and by a natural law this abiding confidence is through its own soothing pow i er the surest guarantee ot success. -In this f dark hour of national exigency we have need i of a leader whose integrity is uncorrupted by political associations, and whose patriot? ; ism has riot permitted him to descend to the i arena of partisan warfare of a tried leader j of undaunted courage, who will be swayed judice of a man of cautious Reticence, who 1 has nn inhnnsistfinnips to RxnWin. no nolitio.j. trtffishlwwi,,.,, ..wi:rnm,iifAt0 f a leader, who comprehen relations of all sections of our common coun trv. and will bring to. the.' administration of public affairs executive ability, economical ideas, a clear head arid an honest heart. It is manifest that it is the same Providence which brought us safely through the storm of war, that gives this whole people now with singular unanimity to recognize in a plain and unpretending f citizen, him whose energy, discretion, and exalted patriotism will restore peace and prosperity to discord ant States and a distracted land." The man for the crisis ; the man for the hour; the man of the people, is Ulysses . Grant, lie tore'hisgpreeminent fitness for the high office to which a gratetul nation would elevate him, let personal preferences yield; let fac tion subside, that peace, good will and union may once more and forever abide through out the Republic. The Governor closes with a warm eulogy upon his predecessor, John A. An dre w. ' i - - K To the various explanations offered as to the meaning of the President's message about General Hancock, the following by Mr. Nas by may be added as by no means the worst or the least probable. Mr. Nasby is urging his political chief to praise the general's re cent declaration of principles : , "Assert that Hancock is the fust officer in command, since the close uv the late on- pleasantnis, who hez given utterance to such sentimence in his orders, and demand that rjoncms siieii vote mm a sroia meaai. i se -r m, . . -m i T 1 w . jest thkt this be done to-wunst, for reasons i . i itt . j . rt TT wicn areouvius. ve uesire vxuu. uautuv-o. to continue in well-doin, but cz that well doin in our behalf mite lead to his nomina- shun for the Presidency, it is well enuff to kill him oft in that direkshun, so soon ez ne is committed. Hence write. Don't let Sew ard diloot it, or Randall pollyf ox it,. Put out mv naked ideas clothed in yoor terse and - . - -i vigrous language, and yoo win uev uouu a good thing. "1 repeetecl tuem 10 tne , leaum umua u the Lost Coz Club, and the ijee was rapcher ously received. One member sejested that it wuzn't best ez reely the thing wuz to absurd. But he votedye on the proposition, com promisin with himself by sayin thatefit wuz rrPPTPrl 7. he -loosed it wood be.it wuz . - xL-l Tt!- rmrTT ttt I easy enun to swear .ua n u.j n drunK wnen ne wrote it, wicu wouueu t uiu him, with his party at all. . Another, who is trooly a friend uv yoors, objected on the score that sich high settin up wood give Hancock i the nominashen, but he was laft to skorn. Wat, sed an old sravheded member, 'hes A. Johnson ever cummended that he ain't killed V " How a Gander Went Fishing. bays The Belfast Journal : :' A farmer, living near Pichers Pond, was perplexed by a masculine gander that every spring would lead the flock away to tne uttermost parts oi mc nAn1 onrl fhpro rpmain with thp.m Until fall. One April morning he apprehended u Anin-if in thfi verv act ot enticinff awav lU VU.J1.. J - . the flock. Taking him in hand, he tied a couple ot fishing lines and a bated hook to his leg, and gave him permission to leave. He was conveying the flock gradually across fhP water, when he apparently experienced o conentinn nnrlpr the water. His terrified wives and children - withdraw to a safe dis tance, and looked on in wonder. After a long5 struggle, the bird dragged ashore a hue pickerel, ana since inai umc tirely. reformed looking upon the pond a place to be carefully shunned. y Josh Tttllitlr. ' Joshua Billings, Esq., has turned up with the following .imoriograffisn X The Jealous Man is alwus a hunting, ; He is alwuz a hunting for sumthing that he don't expekt tew find, and after he haz found it, he iz mad bekause he haz. These fellers don't beleav in spooks, arid yet they are about the only folks who ever 'seen enny. A jealous man iz always happy jist In pro portion az he iz miserable. j Jealousy iz a disease, and it is a good deal like sea-sickness dreadful i sick land kan't vomit.'; v;! I The Anonymous Man boards at a red tav ern, and pays for biz board by tendingTbar ockasionally. He ain't got no more karak ter than the jack ov spades haz when he ain't trumps. He is a loafer bi professhun, witnout enny vices. ,. ... . ,v He rides on the bok wunce' in awhile with the driver, and nobody thinks ov asking for his stage fare. T He sprung from a res pek table family ; his grand father wuz a justiss ov the peace : but he haz not got vanity enuff to -brag about it. r . The if Man looks down when he walks upon folks. He dosen't seem tew have but one limber jint in him, and that iz located in hiz noze. , He is a kind ov inascuine turkey on pa-Trade in a barn-yard. r , He iz generally loaded with wisduni cleer ur tew the mnzzle, and when he goes oph makes a noise like a kannon, bnt don't dew enny damage. . . I hav seen him fire into a crowd and miss everj man. As a general thing stiff men git mad dred ful easy, and hav to git over it dredful easy, bckase folks ain't apt tew git a big skare at what they ain't afraid ov. Stiffman had a grandfather once who went to Kongress from our districkt, and there ain't one in the whole family that has 'been able tew git limber since, "i The Model Man never disturbs a hen when she iz setting ; never speaks cross tew a lost dorg ; alwuz puts a five cent shinplasterin his vest pocket late Saturday nite tew have it ready Sunday morning for the church platter ; rizes whenever a lady enters the street. kars ; remembers yure uncle plainly and asks after awl the familv. If he steps on a kat's tale, iz sure "tew do it light, and immejfctly fj asks her parduri ; reads the Phunny Piiellow, and laffs bekause lie kan't help it ; hooks up his wife's dresses, and plays hos? with the children: Never meddles with' the milk in the milk pans goes easily over errands and cums back in seazon ; attetids every body's phuneral ; can alwuz tell W'len the moon changes ; thinks jist az yu do, and follows every body's advice but his own ; practices most ov the virtews withcLknowing it ; eads the life of a shorn lamb ; gits sick after, a while and dies az soon az he kan to save making ennv further trnhble. " Political News, The Brooklyn Daily Union Jan. 6th favor- 1112 den. Grants nomination for the Presi- K BJ sa?s7 . , ' ' 'J We ask all our readers to consider Grant's Pnomination sblelv on its merits. Tf it T??a!t- w. it - We ucuttYti n can, tor mese reasons. First Gen. G'rant;is and has proven it) in entire sympathy with the people as to' the main ideas of the war, which were the pre servation of the nation, the enforcement of its authority, and the eradication of all snurces of division. No one doubts or can dotbt this. His acts prove it. He was com pletely ruled and inspired by these ideas. He never faltered in his efforts to bring the war to an end which would insure their tri umph. He persued them with a singleness of heart, a patient' resolution, an unrelaxing will and a comprehensive fidelity to them which no other soldier surpassed, and vf hich very few equalled- Second. Since the war General Grant, almost alone of our public men, has made no mistake, He early recognized and enforced in his official position the view that Congres was. the final arbiter, and the only legitimate) originator of any systam ot reconstruction. He thus advised the President, and when encouraged by the demeanor of Mr. Johnson, the Southern press fbvilled Congress, he isf sued an order to compel them to respect the people's representatives. It is idle to rel hearse the evidences of his cordial loyaUty to the National legislature. His plan, sensi ble appreciation ot the prerogatives and du ties of that body, his sincere and siinpleac ceptance ot its action as the right interpre tation of the people's will, are facts of un told value to the nation. And further than that, his straightforward trust in thd people, his accurate and hearty accordance with their willl in the matter ot General Sheridan, show that he can b.e trusted because fee trusts his fellow citizens. A WILD CAT STORY. A IiOst Favorite, a Generous Friend 4nd a Frightened Household. A lady in an Eastern city a promiaent member of the aristocracy had two charm ing daughters and a favorite cat. Theini- mal disatmeared one dav. and the trb mother and daughters were overwhelmed by their bereavement. While they wei en-tle- i ovine the luxury of woe, a military g: man. stationed at a neighboring fort, I p- ped in, and listened sympathizingly t the story of their loss which naturally f ed T lUe leaUlUK SUU GUI, Wl lUCU WUfW the leading su Died oi ineir ion. and Dr. dav Mrs. door bell ranf: corxrnn ' a $5ervant announced a messenger frl . the military man. Feminine c sitv was nioued. and the three ladies hi ened to the door to receive his message. The man stepped into the hall, d in presence of the ladies lifted the CO; r ot a hacskfit on his arm. and from that to"1 tacle leaDed nine wild and furious cats. s the animals vanished lip stairs and dotf stairs, and in my lady's chamber, the messenger announced that "Dr. l-bred sent his condolence, and begged that tU select one from the' nine catsYorwsf' would ed and return the" others." Having thus himself the messenger vanished. livered or two mortal houra the entire force of tW unhap 1 nv housenoia was eugagea in en ng the I k l ' . , . - . U L ... . " I'J , . ,-, o . . premises of those terrible cats, wi1 .Iran- places, tic Wltn ingnt, penetraieu -mpus and spat defiance at their pursuer the clearance was effected, and At last omestic a met was ve-established. The lance of cats due D, mm ' Has not yet be paid. Lecture tv CHAiiiTTE.----JriSf iuuliaDy, editor of the New York MetropMW Beeord will be in Charlotte soon, i He f deliver a Iftctnre there, on the 1 Sth , its contem as plates a tour through the South. , Headquarters 2nd Military BisfiiiCT. Charleston, a a, Dec 31, 1807.: General Orders, ) ,: ' , j ( JSo. 165. J t. At the election held in the State of North ( Carolina, on the 19th and 20th ;days of No- vemDer, mm; pursuant to Oener,ai Orders, No. 101, from these . Headquarters, dated October 18, 1867, a majority ot 1 the register ed voters of the said State hayingt voted on the question of holding a Convention, and a" majority of the votes cast being in favor of holding such Convention, the delegates elect ed thereto, and hereinafter named, are here by notified, in conformity with the provis ions of the fourth section of the Act ot Con gress of March 23, 1867, to assemble in con vention in the city ot Raleigh, North Caro lina, at noon, on Tuesday,? the 14th day of January, 1868, for the purpose of framing a constitution and civil government according to the provisions of the aforesaid: Act of the 23d day of March, .1867, and of ; the Act of the 2d -day of 3Iarch, 1867, - to jwhich it is supplementary. .. . t ) A copy of this order will be furnished to each of the persons hereinafter named, and shall be the evidence or his haying been elected as a delegate to tho aforesaid Con vention.; , ., , ' y ' , ' i OFFICIAL LIST OF DELEGATES. Anson. Henry Chillson, George Tucker, Republicans. r i i ' Alamance. Henry M, Ray, Republican. Burke and McDowell. John S. Parks, W. A. B. Murphy, Republicans. i : Brunswick. E. Legg, Republican. Beaufort. Win. Stilley, W. B. Rodman, Republicans. i i Bladen. A. W. Fisher, F. F. French, Re publicans., M: Bertie.f-B. Lee, P. D. Robins, Republi cans. , . .; Cleaveland. Plato Durham, j Conserva tive. - ' ' ' ' ti Caswell.-Wilson Carey, Republican, Phil lip Hodnett, Independent. j Cumberland, Maj. W. A. Manri, Rev. J. W. Hood, Republicans. ,1 , Craven. Hon. David Heat on, "y. H. S Sweet, C. D. Pierson, Republicans.1! Catawba. Dr. J. R. Ellis, Conservative. Cabarrus. W. T. Blume, Republican. , Chowan. John R. French, Republican Carteret. Abraham Congleton,jRepubli can. . . j ,j Columbus. H. Lennon, Conservative. Chatham. John A. McDonald j W. T. Gunter, Republican. : ! Curjituek. Thomas Sanderlin, Davidson. Isaac Kinney, Spencc Mulli can. Republicans. . ; f . Duplin. John W. Peterson, Samuel High sniith. Republicans. 1 Edgecombe. Henry A. Dowd, J. H. Ba ker, Henry 0. Cherry, Republicans Franklin. James T. Harris, John H. Wil liamson, Republicans. Forsyth E. B. Teague, Republican. Guilford. Rev. G. W. Welker, A. W. Tourgee, Republicans. I Gates. Thomas L. Horner, Republican. Granville. John W. Ragland, J. J. Moore, L& Mayo, Republicans. M aston. -ki JLyaiott,, Republican. Harnett. J..M. Turner, Republican. Halifax. J. H. Renfrew, J. J. Hays, Hen ry Eppes, Republicans, j Hertford, tf. B. Hare, Conservative. Hyde. Andrew J. Glover. f Johnston. Dr. James Hay, Nathan Gul ley, Republicans. Jones. David D. Colgrove, Republican. Lincoln. Joseph H. King, Republican. Lenoir. Richard W. King, Republican. , Mecklenburg. Edward Fullingsj; Silas M. Stillwell, Republicans. Montgomery. Dr. Geo. A. Graham, Re publican. ! f Nash. Jacob Ing, Itepublican. Ml Northampton. Henry T. Grant, Roswell C. Parker, Republicans. ; New Hanover Genj J. C. Abbott, S. S. Ashley, A. H. Galloway. Republicans. Orange. John W. Graham, E. M. Holt, Conservatives. : ! Person. Dr. Wm. Merritt, Conservative. Perquimans. Dr. William Nicholson, R;e publican. ' , ! Pasquotank and Camden. C. j G. Pool, Mattchett Taylor, Republicans. i ! Pitt. Gen. Byron Laflin, D. J. Rich, Re publicans; Robeson. O. S. Hayes, Joshua L. Nance, Republicans. - , ! . Rutherford and Polk. Uev. W. Hi. Logan, esse Rhodes, Republicans. j j Rowan aud Davie. Dr. Milton L Hobbd. Allen Rose, Isaac M. Shaver, Republicans. Rockingham. Hry. Barnes, John French, Republicans. i Randolph. R, F. Irogden, T. L. L. Cox, Republicans. Richmond. Richmond T. Long,:; Repub- lcan. Stanly. L. C. Morton, Republican. Wake. B. S. D. Williams, S. D. j Frank in, J. P. Andrews, James H. Harris. Repub icans. , . ' '- - Warren. John Read, John Hyman, Re- aublicans. k Wavne. Maj. H. L. Grant, Jesse Hollo- well, Republicans. H " Wilkes, Iredell, Alexander, Caldwell. J. Q. A. Bryan, Calvin J. Cowles, C. 0. Jones, Wesley George, Jerry Smith, Republicans. w nson. - ney i-faniei, ivepuDucan. Greene. John M. Patrick. Madison, Buncombe, Henderson and Tran sylvania. G. W. Gahagan, Thos. Cand ler, James H. Duckworth, Republicans. Mitchell and Yancey.- Julius S. Garland Republican. : i . Haywood and J ackson. W. a. G. Marreu, Republican. . ' ! Macon, Clay and Cherokee. G. W. Dick son, Mark May, Republicans. : Moore. rS ween S. McDonald, Republican. Sampson. Sylvester Carter, Alexander Williams, Conservatives. V r Stokes. Riley F. Petree, Republican. Union. William Newsom. Republican. Washington and Tyrrell Edmund W. Jones, Republican. - Martin. S. W. Watts, Republican. Onsio w. J asper Etheridge, Republican. Imporast to Fathers. -A Frenchman has recently made a great discovery. It is of special value to parents, as it refeers to the case of perversity in turdulent children. Suppose a boy of seven years old has been "carrying on." The father simply says : "John you have been a' bad boy to-iay; I shall take a year from your age, you are now no ' more than six years old." In every case the young rebel subside into angelic docil ity..contingent oil the father's restoring to I hini again the missing year. Has there been a grand job squelched in Louisiana ? The : dispatches indicate it Generalj Steedman was in for the aflair, and that fact of itself "doth make it smack some what." j He telegraphed to Mr. Johnson to urge that Mr. Wells be restored as Governor before midnight of the 31st of Deeember, that he might restore the Levee Bond Com missioners who werei removed by General Sheridan, since, unless' all this was done, the bonds issued by those Commissioners would be worthless It is not shown that the State would suffer materially by this disaster, but it is apparent that some of Steedman's friends would lose money---and what is the interest of the State compared with theirs! Happi ly, Congress succeeded for once in giving to Generals Grant the power over removals which it intended to give him. , The matter had to be referred to him, and he let it alone. The first of January came,, and Governor Wells and the Bond Commissioners were not . restored. General Steedman's" friends have lost; their job. jbut the Louisiana levees are probably, as nearly rebuilt, and will in the end be built as cheaply as if these bonds had been invalidated. The first formal popular protest to Mr. Seward's wiid goose chasing schemes of annexing every country he can get hold of comes irqm ine Jooston merchants, who are circulating petitions to the v Senate against tne continuation of the St. Thomas treaty. mi. - i . t ' - ! . uey seem as me cniei consequence oi an annexation, that the territory will probably be held py the United, . States as a colony, which will be governed by a mere set of office-holders, and give rise . to a great deal of official corruption. - They irgue, also, that the island will be of little ieal military or naval use, inasmuch as the West India Islands are held bv several Powers, some of whom will be friendly to us. and treat us fairly in any , war that is likely to arise. Brooklyn Union. TEMPLE -OF- FlSHION SELLING OFF AT o ST at the TEMPLE OF FASHION 4N EXTENSIVE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING. GS-o and. See at GUTHMAN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION, u . : ' . 36 Market Street. jan 7 2m Portrait of Mr. Greeley. THE PTJBLI3HERS OF The New York Tribune vhaving received many inquiries from time ,to time for a good likeness of the Edi tor,' have made an arrangement with Messrs. Derby & Miller to furnish copies ot Ritchie's en graving, from a photograph by Brady, which will be sent to such subscribers to The Tribune as wish it on the conditions below. This is much the best likeness of Mr. Greeley that has been engraved. (The print sells for $1. Each subscri ber who sends us $ 10 for The Da.iit, $4 ffor The Semi-Weekly, or $2 for The Weekly Tbibunb, the paper to be sent by mail, and who requests the engraving at the time of subscribing, will have a copy carefully mailed, post-paid, to his address: One will likewise be 6ent to any person who forwards a club of ten or more Semi-Weeklies or twenty or more Weeklies, at our club rates, and asks- for the portrait at the time of re mitting. We do not propose this as a premium, but to gratify the many friends of The Tribune who feel a desire to possess a good likeness of its founder, j j TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. ! WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year, 52 num- , bers...J... $3 '00 Mail subscribers. Clubs of five 9 00 Ten copies or over, addressed to name3 of - - subscribers, each ;.r r. ...... l to Twenty copies, addressed to names of sub-: ecriDers... . w Ten copies to one address. .16 00 Twenty copies, to one address. . 30 00 An extra copy will be sent for eacn club oi ten. For sale by all Newsmen, f- SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy; 1 year,-104 num bers '....;.-.. .9 W Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year 104 num bers... j. ...... ...... .. uu Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy..y o w Persons remitting for 10 copies, $30 will receive an extra copy six montna. Persons renUtting for 15 copietf$45, will receive an extra copy one year. For $ 100 we will send 34 copies and Tue Daily Tbibuhe. THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE is pub lished every morning (Sunday's excepted) at f 10 per year : fo lor sixmonins. i THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S68, will be ready in Januiry, 1868. Price twenty cents ; Seven for a Dollar. Terms, cash in advance. , payable to the order of The Tbibuue, being safer are prererawe to any other moae oi remittance. Address, i itm. imjsuar new iotk. decSM -I ,2td&w Oovernmciit Wrecks. TTAVING BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE 8EC- FT retarv iof the Treasury that a contract has been made I by him with GEO. Z; FRENCH and ROBERT STEVENSON, for saving property from wrecks of all vessel belonging to the Gov- vernment, on and adjacent to this coast, and having been appointed by him as agent to super intend their operations,-1 nercDy warn all per sons from mtenermg witn saia wrecks or any other Government property on tne coast. j, , L. G. ESTES, j ColL Int Rev. Wilmington, Aug. 6, 1867. tf Journal copy. NO. 119. S. T.- 1C08-X. The lansruaire 61 nature and experience n strates. that whoever would eniov the measures of fOod the beanties of landscapes the' joys o companionship the richness ol literature-o the honors of station and renown mint prtserv heir health. - The stomach is the recentacle of all nourish ment, and the lountain from which all carta of the body, derive sustenance. The effect of foul injurious rood entering the stomach, is to de range the digestive organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, nnreireshed sleep, foetid breath, low spirits, leverish burnings, constipation, in capacity to perform any mental or physical duty, ouc, ana are me sympioms oi mat horrrid disease DYSPEPSIA, which assumes a thousand ' shapes, and points towards a miserable life and premature decay. The Medical Faculty has labored for generauonsto discover reliable appetizers and the proper means of overcoming stomach derangements. Certain ingredients have been long known as 'partially effective. Among these were CAXISAYA BARK & ST.CKOlk HHai. I An invalid physician, sojourning in the tropical island of St. Croix,' observing the tabita of the natives, gathered the recipe for the final accom plishment ofthis most important end. The artiv cle wasvfirst used as a private medicine, when Its salutary effects becoming known, it was brought out under the name of 4 DRAKE'S PLANTATION They act with unerring power, with the pleasure of a beverage. BITT12RS. and are taken They peffornf most wonderful cures in stubborn eases of Dys- Eepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, oss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhoea, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness, Mental Despondency, &c. As a morn ing appetizer and after dihner tonic, they should be in every family. They are a delightful exhile rating stimulant,, without any subsequent stupe ying reaction. - - - IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE Rochester, December 28th, 1861. ; Messrs. P. H. Drake. OenUemeri : I have suf fered terribly with. Dyspepsia for three or four years, and tried many remedies without effect. I had to abandon my profession, and suffer id great ly from everything I ate. 1 have njpw tried the i Plantation Bitters they helped - I continued their dbc, and am uoir nearly a we tSUZJ?" ot several similar cases. B"'v S. T. 1860 X. j Intelligent persons and physicians can judge on the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters from the following partial formula : CASCARILLA BARK Was known and used in Germany for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Cholic, Dysentery, and Dis eases ef the Stomach and Bowels, as early as 1690 DANDELION. Forlnflamations of the Loins and Spleen Dropsical Affections and Biliary Secretions, Obstructions of the Abdominal Viscera. I . in or CAL1SAYA, OR KING'S BARK, Was unknown to civilization until the middle o the 17th century. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febritugc qualities of this article as an Antidote Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Malarious Fevers, in his extensive South American travels. The Countess, wife of the. Viceroy of Peru, having experienced the benefi cial effects of the Bark, sent it to Europe in 1640. It was sold by the Jesuits for the enormous sum of Us weight in sUver, and was thus called Jesuits' Powder. In 1658, Sir John Talbot employed It with great success in France in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections Loss of Appetite, Weakness and Debility, Pal pitation of the Heart, Diarrhoea, &c, under the name of English Powder ; and in 1679, ' ho sold the secret ol its origin to Louis XIV, by whom , it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy in all Pharmacopoeia, and Is employed in prepar ing the Plantation Bitters, , (jumwmuu mowers, ior enieemco Augceuons ; Wintergreen. valuable for Scrotals, Rheumatism, and Neiratic Affections ; Lavender Flouxrs aro matic, stimulant and ionic, mgniy mvigoraung in Nervous Debility; Anise, an aromatic carmi native, creating flesh, muscle and milk. Much used in nursing. S. T. I860 X. 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 of the world. A 8panish . writer sav: ' '-''. administered with St, Croix Ru-n, never fails to relieve nervous tremor, wake fulness, disturbed sleep, fec., and that it is used wltn great effect by tne Brazilians, Dpanisn ana Peruvian ladies to neignien tneir coior ana beau ty.. It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, vigor to the appetite, ana nnuiancy to tne com plexion. We withhold its name from the public for the present. . ; 10 tne aoove are aaaea uiove ouob, urange. Carraway, Coriander, Snake Root, &c, all pre served ia perfectly pure . H - ST. CROIX BUM. The tonic properties of St. Croix Rum and ita powerful invigorating effects, have been long Known to the physicians of the world. : Bilious, intcrnutteEt and Chill Fevers, engen-. dered by the change of water and diet of travel ers, particularly upon western rivers, are preven ted and cured by the Plantation Bitters. They are also reliable to prevent sea sickness. WHAT OTHERS SAY. Philadelphia, 1st month, 16th day, 1663. "Estxexzd Fbeend. Wilt thou send me an other dozen of thy Bitters ? Nothing has proven so beneficial to my invalid wife or myself, as ths Plantation Bitters. . Thy friend, Isaac howlasd, II 'T. 'i - I i i -