Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Oct. 18, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ce Cirrhmerriat ; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1856. WILMINGTON, N. C. FOB PRESIDENT- V J.AMES BUCHANAN, rwOF rENNSTLVAKIA. v.- ? ; FOR VICE FRESIDENT . , JNO. C. BRECKENRIDGE, OF KESXUCKY. - - .'-ELECTORS " FOR PRESIDENT AN VICE PRESIDENT. " rnn trb TiTr! T la bg'e: j IIENRT M. 8HAW, of Cnrritnck, f I ; 8AMUKL P. HILL, of Caswell. 1 District: 1st District. WM. F. MARTIN, of Pasquotank. 2.1 - v 'WM. J. BLOW, of Pitt. ; i 3d " M. B. SMITH of New Hanover. 4th 2 " GASTON H. WILDER, of Wake.! 6th " " -8. E. WILLIAMS, of Alamance, j " 6th - TItOS. SETTLE. Jr. of RockiBgharn 7ih , R. P. WARRING, of Mecklenburg. , 8th W. W. AVERT, ol Burke. . , ; -.Election takes place on Tuesday, November 4th. V RAIL. ROAD RECEIPTS. We have issued an edition of Rati Road Re ceipts, for the Wilmington1 &, tVeldod and North i Carolina R. ft. and for the: Wilmington and Wel don alone on excellent paper. 1" " . ' 1 1 - " rt-:-S BUCHABTAN AXD BRECKENRIDGE I ! THE CONSTITUTION 4ND THE UNION f BEIOCEiTIC MISS MEET15G iXD BIBBECL'E, At Wilialngton, N. Cj on Wednesday and Thursday,' Oct. 2d and 3d. " 11 A Democratic Mass Meeting and Barbecue will be held at the above time and place, to which all who revere the Constitution, love the Union, and are "opposed to fanatical! aggrrssisns upon the rights of the South, axe respectfully invited, with out distinction of party.- - j - Distinguished speakers hare been inrited, and several will certainly be present and address their fellow-citizens. A Q the Railroad lines; leading to Wilmington will give return tickets, entitling visitors to come here and return home for the single fare. , - THE LATE ELECTIONS. j , The result of the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, foreshadow a glorious day for the Constitution ' and the country, in November next. - We hare at no time bad our fai th shaken by the various rumors and declarations of the opponents of Mr. Bcchawan.' The issue embra ces not only the constitutional rights of fifteen States, but a moral and religious question, j . We hare heretofore stated, and we again repeat our opinio, that GOD WILL VINDICATE j HIS BIBLE IN THIS ELECTION, assailed during this political contest, by infidelity in its most dar ing and blasphemous aspects. The Fremont par ty say they will hare another God, instead of the God of the Bible another Constitution and an other Bible, rather than the Slave States shall njoy the rights denned in our organic law. j The rejection of Christ and the blasphemous f vton Tf x Vt Xm estrnwl sansl tfa srvAsav. a Vv anaf a frAm muo uiia v UM TV ui 4 uu ul w n Vl vuiuww Will men of high station in Church and State. la pla ces professing to be the Sanctuary of God re bellion is taught by men calling themselves Shep herds of Christian Flocks ; and the people, in cited to war upon the constituted .authorities of the Nation, are presented witbthe instruments of death and clergymen, add christian laymen, and senators and statesmen, haTe sneered and scoffed, ni acArnMl n1 derideff 1 1 tin 'fiama nf ttiA ?f r1v One of Israel.?, ':'t 'l jlr. : . ... ,- Can it be supposed that' no visible reproof will fellow such horrible 7 violations of all that is sa cred 1 Ho one who believes the Gospel of God to be true, can for momeut doubt but that soon er or later that truth will be vindicated. Our piiuon still is that it will be done now. ; V ' The appeals and arguments of the southern people, when pressing, their claims for justice ; when demanding what is honestly and fairly their own, have fallen on an ear of lead, and been met by a. face of brass, a But the time is now come, we trust, when In the exercise of a lawful power, the people will triumph in the Restoration of the Constitution. r .be" we present Below, what be believe to be as true and faithful record of the results of the elections, as can at present be obtained. ) ' We trust our friends will not relax their efforts to dtesemenate truth and remember, that ! how ever certain men, may be of success, the condi tions of all successes embrace a faithful discharge r dty. ; . f - , J , Accoants that bad been received from various sources,' were confirmed by telegraphic despatch es received at the Journal Office, The result, in brief, is as follows: 1 ;. f : Pennsylvania, Legislature largely democratic. Democratic majority on State ticket three to five thousand, ;'- ' "r'"j"?'--'. '"'Vfl 'Z ' Indiana, Popular Democratic majority 8 to 10,000. . Eight but of eleven " members of Con gress Democratic CJ, "", f Z ' - OAio A gain of ten Democratic members of Congrese. :a - . : ' ;! ;'::;' ! f ' ; j : The result of the popular vote in Ohio i is not yet known. We look upon the above three States assafe for Bccbanan. j . .. ( j i The Legislatures of Pennsylvania and Indiana, being largely democratic, will elect democratic Senators. ' ... ; . We believe the denMeratie gain for members of Congress is 28; ! " '; "' ( '- "'. V. C. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. We hate before ns the Seventh Annual Report of the North Carolina; Mutual Life Insurance Company, printed by Messrs. Heldee A WUson, Raleucb. ' The Report represent a very satisfac tory condition of the Company, wits; ample funds to meet any probable, contingency. Amouat of losses the hat year S45,084.; 828,968.11 by the dratu of eleven- white'persons and the balance by tbirty-one stavea;.' Z :i 'i:X-i iZyy "election in; new ark, n. x V : : The Democratic majority for Major in the city or riewsrx is reponeaat wo. Tbis is the first time the city has ever gone Democratic. It has nenally given 1000 to 1,600 opposition majority. 7 i soxrin cXnoLiNA ilectionJ ? 'V The election in Soutli Carolina for six membera of Congress and the State Legialatnre, took place on Friday last. There was very little opposition, except in the Charleston District and none on po litical grounds; Peace and good order prevailed throughout the day." ' ; -., -: Wm. Porcher Miles.' has been elected to Cos grese from the Charleston, District Messrs. Mc Queen, Keitt, Boyco, Brooks, and Orr, have been re-elected without opposition. '' . t DEATH AT A REVIVAL. ' "A young woman named Temple, died suddenly at Vernon, CL, on Friday last.. She was at re ligious meeting, and while laboring under much excitement, and giving utterance to her feelings la shouts, fell to the Boor dead. - , , POLITICAL CHEATING. The following will show our readers the gam that Is played and will be played in Pennsylva nia. . The plan was concocted at Harrisburg, 00 the 7th of the present month by what is called the Union State Committee:. '. " V Twentv-six electors shall consist of the same names ; the twenty-seventh elector on the FilU more ticket shall consist or a ainerent name from the twenty-seventh on the Fremont ticket. For example, Millard Fillmore and twenty-aix other names selected from tne several . Congressional districts shall form one ticket; and John C. Fre mont and the same twenty-six names above re ferred to shall form the other ticket. The twen ty-six electors shall be pledged to cast the elec toral vote of the State for Millard jruimore and John C. Fremont, respectively, precisely in pro portion to the popular votes cast for each, aa in dicated bv the twenty -seventh-elector on each ticket. .For example, if Millard Fillmore (er the twenty-seventh elector who represents him) re ceives an equal number or votes witb John i; Fremont or his representative, then thirteen elec toral votes shall be given for Millard Fillmore and thirteen for John C. Fremont. This association of the Fillmore men with the black republicans, ia an act of political cheatery, more shameless and bare-baced than is often re corded of party baseness. s What southern citi zens can be thinking of, when they act and vote with a party whose intentions are deadly hostile to all our interests and hopes, we ere at a loss to guess, we nave no taea mat nitimaie success will crown this dishonorable and unholy league- but we desire that our readers may know what sort of constitutional people the Fillmore partt- zans in Pennsylrania and other places are. " From Ike National Intelligencer. v. NICARAGUA. Extracts of a Letter from an American in Walker's army, t krs jnena tn wasntngton. r Granada, August 29, 1866. I nsod to talk and think a great deal of Spanish America and the field for enterprise it presented. Since that time I have never abandoned the view I then took of the subject. ' Though be urped me to join him I declined to unite with Walker in his Sonora expedition. I advised htm against it. and predicted its failure; but I cheerfully follow ed his leadjiere, when to most people the chances appeared desperate. I waa convinced that he had struck at the proper lime and place, and I have never for a moment doubted the ultimate success of his undertaking. And here I will re mark that Gen. Walker's character is not yet well understood in the United States. I am told that some take him to be a rough, reckless adventu rer, On the contrary, he is a man of polished ed ucation, acquired in the best schools of the Unit ed States and Europe ; remarkably modest and retiring, though possessed of great learning ; sim ple and abstemious in his hsbits, and as purely a moral man as I ever knew. Witb tlAeqnalities he combines wonderful sagacity with an unbend ing mil. He is perfectly calm and deliberate at all times never manifesting surprise or excite ment at any thing.' Of the army of Nicaragua (about 1,200 strong). I cannot speak very favorably, except that the rank and file . is the best material I trer w. The men are mostly young, active, and intelli gent. The officers, witb a few exceptions, have no knowledge of the profession of arms, and la bor under the delusion that discipline and train ing are not very important. Time will rectify this evil, however, and in m few years the army of Nicaragua will stand as high as any in the world, v" You have probably learned through the news papers That our war with Costa Rica is virtually closed. The action at Rivas, in which tbey lost 900 men, and the. disease wbich attacked tbem immediately afterwards, almost entirely destroy ed their army of 3 200 men, the largest and beU ever raised in Central America. They will never be again in a condition to attack us. For the last four months the three Northern States have j been making an effort to invade us, and have sue-1 ceeded In marching some 1,800 men to Leon, 110 miles from here ; but they are quarrelling among themselves, and are in a miserable condition. In the mean time the southern portion of the State will improve very rapidly. Commercial and ag ricultural enterprises are engaging the attention of many of our countrymen who hare come here in quest of fortune. : ' : J The American rule is now so firmly established that I believe nothing can shake it. When our army is large enongh to enable us to invade and punish some of these States which have been ma king war upon us, we shall have some rough fighting to do. We have fine light troops, but are deficient' in artill. ry have no mortars. I hope, before another campaign is undertaken, we shall have these things. " ' - There are now some ten or twelve American ladies hero. With these and some of the higher class of natives we can make " up very pleasant little parties. Granada is very much such a town as Jala pa. The presence of five or six hundred Americana enlivens it very much. The country is the most fertile and beautiful I ever saw. It produces in great perfection sugar, coffue, tobac co, cotton, cocoa, corn, indigo, and many other valuable products. " Though these people have been in constant state of war and revolution for thirty years, there are some floe haciendas left, most of which are now the property of the Gov ernment by confiscation, and will be sold in a few months. Pierre Soule. of New Drlears. is here. He bought from the Government the other day a fine cocoa estate for S50.000, and intends to set tle upon it with his family. We have now no native officers or soldiers In tba army, and in future will depend upon Ameri cans and foreigners altogether. The greatest difficulty we have had to contend with so far has been a want of money, not having as yet been able to regulate and collect the reve nues of the country. That trouble will be re moved soon by a loan which will relieve the Gov ernment nntil fhe financial matters can le ar ranged.' Heretofore the officers have lived upon private resources ; within two or three ' months tbey will com me ace receivmg their regular pay. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT PATERS ON, N. J. ' Patihsow, Oct. IS. An accident occurred a bout nine o'clock this evening at the Catholic Or phan Asylum, at which place tbey were hold ing a fair for the benefit of the orphans. The room being crowded . to excess, the floor gave way, precipitating then into the basement be neath. No livea were lost, but a large number were seriously iciredV There , were at least twelve hundred io the room at the time.. Great xcitemei.t prevailed. - - - Special Despatch to tie Baltimore Sun.f " . DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT TORE., PA. York, Oct. 14. 10 P. M. A tremendous fire is raging here, having broken out in a barn, and there being a strong northeast wind it spread to such an extent as to destroy about a dozen barns and fire or six houses. ' The Laurel engine house is alio destroyed. The extent of tne loss or the origin of the fire cannot as yet be determined.' - NAVAL. We leara from- the Norfolk Herald that the United States frigate SL Lawrence, flag-ship of the Brazil squadron, dropped- down- to Hampton Roads Friday, and win saH thence: ln a- few days to relieve the Savannah, whose term-of service has expired,' She ia the flag-ship of Commodore FasstCH Fokbist. v" ? . Z'. , . A CANINE NOBLEMAN - v We take the following from the Trinity (Cali fornia) Times. It records one - of , the most re markable instances we ever have heard of canine sagacity :r - , ..-j . . William Dredge livea about five miles from town, at the base of the mountain which towers North of us. A short time after midnight on tne morning of Wednesday last, be was aroused from his slumbers by the howl of a dog. No menace on hie part could rid bim of the presence of the strange intruder. Tbo dog continued to walk round the cabin, still repeating his dismal moan ing bowling, occasionally making efforts to effect an entrance, through the closed doorway. Sur. prised and somewhat alarmed at this singula de monstration, Mr. Dredge at last hastily dressed himself and unbolted the door, when a large mas tiff rushed in. The dog at once caught bold of bis trousers and employed every gentle means to induce the man to accompany him outside. . Dre dge's first impression was, that the animal was mad ; and yet so peculiar and earnest were the dumb entreaties, that he finally yielded and pro ceeded without the cabin. . A joyful yell was the result, and the delighted brute), now capering and wagging hia tail before him, and now returning and gently seizing him by the hand and trousers, induced Dredge to follow him. Their course was up the precipitous side of the mountain, and soon tbey were forcing their way through a snow drift that had settled in one of its numerous fissures. Here comes the wonder. Up on the snow lay the body of a woman, who had evidently perished from cold and exhaustion. Her limbs were already stiffened in deatn ; but what was the surprise of Mr. Dredge to see that faithful -dog ferret out from a bundle of clothing that lay by the side of the woman, a young child, about two years old, still warm and living, r A little inspection, aided by the starlight and the brightness of the snow', enabled him to discover that the person of the woman was nearly naked. Witb a mother s affection she bad stripped ber own person in order to furnish warmth to her ex posed infant. The trusty dog had completed her work of self-sacrifice. Mr. Dredge immediately conveyed the child Ui bis cabin, and, arousing some of his neighbors, proceeded again to the mountain to secure from the attacks of wild beasts the person of tbe un fortunate woman. Her body was buried the next day. Tbe child and dog have been adopted by this good Samaritan ; but as yet he has been un able to obtain any light as to tbe name of the woman, or how she happened to stay on the dis mal mountain side at such an unfortunate hour. Tbe child ia doing well and is truly a handsome boy. . EXTENSIVE FORGERIES IN STATE STREET, BOSTON. ' Considerable excitement was created in the vicinity of State street yesterday, by the discov ery of several bold forgeriea. At about half-past one o'clock a boy presented at the State Bank a check for $700, the signa ture to which was kept secret for certain reasons. The teller did not discover it to be a forgery) and paid into the hands of the boy one bill of $500 and two one hundred dollar bills. A check for 8900, and witb the same signature, was next pre sented at the Granite Bank, but here without suc cess, and while the check was under examination, the boy escaped. At the North Bank a check for $3,090, purport ing to be signed by John H. Person & Co., was presented by a young man. It was so finely exe cuted that the teller would not have been liable to investigate it, were it not a custom with the bank to pay no money into the hands .of strangers without undoubted authority, and while he was making his examinations the young man sudden ly disappeased. A check for $970, bearing the signature C. V. Poor At Co., 75 Broad street, waa presented at the Exchange Bank, but, it was discovered to be a forgery, and the parties here also escaped. Three forged checks on Stinson, Valentine A. Co., were presented at the Black stone Bank two of $1000 each, and one of $790. One of them was presented by a boy whoso employer had re ceived it in payment for articles purchased. At last accounts none of the guilty parties bad been discovered. Boston Post. NEW GRANADA. There was quite an excitement at Panama, a- fcout the middle of September, on the occasion of tbe election of Governor of tbe State. Tbe pres ence of pbe United States vessels in tbe harbor of Panama alone prevented an outbreak, tbe friends of the defeated candidate being disposed to resist tbe inauguration. Com. Mervine had placed a guard of marines on shore to protect American interests. On the 1st of October, however, St. Bartoleme Cairo was duly inaugurated and took the oath of office. A better era in the way of order is antic ipated. The Panama Star says : "Sr. Calvo baa education and talent.. Let him be well supported ; let VLB see if he cannot devel op the resources of the State, be economical, io his administration in avoiding useless expendi ture upon a host of office-holders who are not needed, by endeavoring to restore that morai re spectability the Isthmus has so lately lost, and by quick and speedy exercise of justice in the pun ishment of crime, whoever may be the perpetra tors." ; . " - FYom the Keokuk (lova) Times Oct. 8. CONFLAGRATION 1 AN ENTIRE BLOCK DE STROYED 43 HORSES BURNED I Last night, about 12 o'clock, tbe alarm of fire was given, and flames were discovered issuing from the stabling attached to tbe "White House" Hotel, and before the fire could be arrested tt bad spread to tbe hotel on one side, to a livery stable on the other, and thence to the buildings con nected, nntil all jn the block were destroyed. The most horrible of tbe whole spectable, was tbe frantic neighing of . the horses some 42 be ing in tbe tables, perishing tn tbe flames, with out the possibility of being saved from burning alive their charred and blackened carcases in the ruias this morning painting but too fearfully the horrors of the scene. , . a ., .-, . In point of value, most of the buildings destroy, ed were unimportant. ; RELEASE OF THE SHIFFLER HOSE C0M- PANT. -Pbilaoblphia, Oct. 14. The hearing in tbe case of the Shinier Hose Co. terminated in tbe re lease of all but the following : John English, of Baltimore, George W. Sheer, Charles Giger, John Hieks and Geo. Butter, The others were liberat ed on giving $500 bail for their good behavior. The Americano are rejoicing at the result. MEETING AT KENANS VILLE. . A meeting of the Democratic citizens of DnpUn county will be held at Kenansville on Tuesday, the 21st inst, to take measures in view of the ap proacbing Presidential Election. . AN ABSURDITY. Somebody describing tin absurd appearance of a mxa danetng the petka,eays he looks as though be bad a hole in his pocket, and was trying" to shake a shilling down the leg of .bJe trowsera. ( , s " I " PASTOR DISMISSED, - ' I Rev. Charles Howard MaJcolfti, say s the Phila-, Delphi Bulletin, has been dismissed from bis church in Wheeling, for introducing the subject of alavery into the pulpit. ? - ' '. FIVX YiARS. . - Peter Potest, an- Italian, charged with stealing $295 In money, and other valuables, from (StBa-. rioe Garabaldi, baa been convicted before the Circuit Court of Richmond, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for ft years. - : 8ERI0U3 AFFAIR. 8a va krab, Geo.. Oct .14. We regret much to hear of a deplofabl affair which occurred this morning a little before three o'clock. Tbe German Band- bad bees engaged by some Democrats to serenade the successful candidates. After visiting the houses of several others they serenaded that of Alderman Basin- ger. ' Having left it they were proceeding by tbe house of Cspt. Bryan on tbe opposite side of Lib erty street when tbey were flrfd upon from the bouse aod two of their number shot. - These shots were returned by missiles of one sort or another by which the windows were smashed and other damage done. ' ' V We are unable to say what is tbe condition of tbe wounded men. . One is represented as being dangerously tbe other slightly wounded. Near a dozen shots were fired. DEATH OF A VENERABLE PRINTER. The Newport R. I. Mercury, notices the death ofcHenry Barber, who, for sixty years past, has been a compositor on that paper. He had never been more than five miles from home, and bad never been on a railroad car or steamboat He knew Gen. Washington, and told many anecdotes of the revolution. , a Attention is asaccsTzo to tbe Card of Messrs. Content, Iteary & Co., Agents for Jouven's Ex traordinary Kid Glove Cleaner, and Introducers of the wonderful Art of Poticbomanie. This certifies that I have used Perry Davis' Veg etable Pare Killer with great success in cae of cholera infantum, common bowel complaint. bronchitis, coughs, colds, dtc. and would cheer fully recommend it as a valuable fsmilr rnedlcioe. JAMES C. BOOMER, Pastor of the Baptist Chnrch, Tixbory, Martha's Vioejrard. Messrs. Piaav Davis &8on Dear 8irs: Hav ing witnessed tbe beneficial effects of your Pain Killer in aeveral cases of Dysentery ana Cholera Morbus within a few months pat, and deeming it an act of benevolence to the suffering. I would moot cheerfully recommend Its u to such as may be suffering from the aforementioned or sim ilar diseases as a safe and effectual remedr. EDWARD K FULLER. Pastor of First Paptist Church, Somerset. Mass. This certifies that I have for several years used Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer in my familv in sev eral of those cases for which it is recommended. aud find it a very useful family medicine. A. BKONSON. Paston of Second Baptist Church in Fall River. TOST OFFICE, WILMINGTON, X. C. October 1st, ISA. ' The Northern Mail 1 due dally, 61 A. M., and U V. II. Ilia Southern Mail la due daily, A. M. Tha SmitbTille Mall I due Monday and Friday, iF.U. Tbe On, low Mail ia due V A. M., Monday. CLOSING OF MAILS. The Northern Mail for Richmond. Vs. and North of that, ckwe dally, except Saturday and Sunday, 4 and IS o'clock, P. M. On Saturday, 4 P. M., Sunday 10 A. M-, and P. M. ; Mail for Warsaw and Ooldshoro. and West of Oolds- boro', daily at 4 P. M., except Sunday,; on which day it close at 10 A. M. Mails for Office West of Warsaw and Eaat of Golds- bony, and which leave the W. . W. R. K. at those places, eloae daily, (rxcept Saturday and Sunday,) 4F.1L Sat urday ouutted ; ciunday 10 A.M. , Malta for Long Creek, close Monday and Thursday, P.M. Mails for Buro-aw. Baonerman's. sco close Thursday. P.M. Allothar Valla sent by the Wilmtrurton and Wetdoo R R. close daily. 9 P. M . except Saturday : 10 A. M- Sunday, in place of P. M., Saturday, i 1 Be Southern Mail close 7 if. M. daily. Mail for most of the Offices In Iiladen countr. are ent hy the Southern Mail, and close Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, ir.lt Bmlthvil) Mail close 7 A. V., Tuesday and Saturday. Onslow Mail eluaea Thursday, S P. M. D. DICKSON, P. M. MARRIED 50,UOO DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION, Would verhovtbe small estimate for the racccc of thim dreadful disease in a single year f then add the fturful catalogue of those cut off by Inflammation qflheLtungs, Hemorrhage, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Jnjlutnza, Uronchuis, ana oilier diseases of Hie Leungs and Liver. Aud the list would present an sppnling proof ot the fatality a Teae two diseases. But il i im ports nl to know that nearly all ol this dread wasic or human lite iiii-m nave ten prevented ny .a timely use of DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUiND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. Violent Cough, Bloody Expectoration, etc. - Mii.heim, Centre Co., Pa., Oct. 9, 1850. I not only take pleasure, ant deem it a doty I owe to suffering humanity, to certi'y ublicly to the great power ef your Compound Syrnp of VVild Cherry. 1 wn tsken with a violent cough, and bloody expectoration, great wasting away of my flesh, all the symptoms of fixed consumption. Af ter trying various remedies without any relief.and hearing of the great virtues of your Syrup, I com menced iisqsc, and to my great; satisfaction, and astonishment of all around me, my coach began to abate, appetite Improve, and In fact 1 hove be come as healthy and fleshy as ever. Home twelve months have elapsed since the disease was first ar rested, and I have every reason to believe that it is completely eradicated from my system. Witnessi Very respectfully, . ' Berg. Relghard. j Jacob Hags. Extracts from opinions of the press t - : Dr. Swayne'a Family Medicines we believe to be unpara-led, and his Wild Cherry preparation is the only one lhat contains the active principle of this much valued medical agent So. Cour. Phil. , We have used Dr. Swayne's Medicines for a number of years in our family, and always with the happiest effect. FUzgerrahTs City Item, Phila. I have used one bottle of Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and b.-lieve it to be an Inva.uable medicine.- . . - H. Steel, Cleveland, O. Ti . The Wild Cherry of Dr. Swaync is known io have cured the most desperate cases of Consump tion. and the Vermifuge is a never-failing worm killer. MiUonian, AlUlm, Pa. -. Nora. -The above InvaluaMe medicine ia pre pared UBder the immediate care of Dr. Sweyne, a physician of many years practice in Philadelphia, who waa also connected with the Hoepiial and old Alma House in that city, served a faithful term of practice in the Philadelphia Dispensary, etc., etc and in those institutions he enjoyed the most am ple opportunities of obtaining an taslght into dis eases in all their various forms, and the best me thods of iheir treatment. j . - Bear in mind," thVoriglnal'and 'only, genuine Wild Cherry Preparation is prepared, under the immediate' care of Dr. Swavne, a Physician vt many years practice in Phi Isdelphia. For sale by Druggists and dealers everywhere, end hy - C & D. DcPRE, Wilmincion. . May 6. - ' 22-ly .- . Tbe Cape Fear Total Abatinanoe Society, re turn tbeir thanks for tbe "Anonymous" communi cation receivedt his day, and will cheerfully re munerate the kind writer for bis able productions, i There will be a meeting' on Mondsy evening next 20th inst., at 7 o'clock at Rev. A. Paul Re pi ton's Church, and he is respectfully invited to attend. ' - ' - ( PRESIDENT. TO RENT."";-;::1 :v For the balance of the year, the House situated ont Orange street between Second, and Third. Possession riven imm diale ly. Apply to W. H. WEATHERLY. 1 Oct. 13. - y ?i' -ri v. -92 3t. COMMERCIAL BANK AT WILII1KG- ' J- TON. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING, of the Stockholders of ibis BanK. will beheld at en Mondsy tbe 3d day of , T. SAY AUK, usable r. , iU Nov. I. X their Banking Hons November next, Oct, 18. WINTER HATS AND CAPS. r-mm A FULL AND VARIED AS ' U 1 ortmeat ef all the different etytee Drese and Baaiaesa Hat an Cape now open, comprising j. ; SILK, FUR AND WOOL HATS, CLOTH, PLCSH AHD SILK GLAZES CAPS, KTFANTS HATS AND , CAPS, MISSES BEAV13. AHD PELT - ' PLATS, SOTS AHD YOUTHS SOFT f. HATS AHD CAPS, TJMBKEL- " Z.Z LAS, CAflCT, BELTS, , fcC, ScC. -Which we offer at wholesale or retail, at the very lowest pricea, , -t SHKPARD MYERS,. -. 34 Market street, two deoia below Scott dt Bete, win, 93 Ia FayetUville, on the 15th Inst, by the Rev. Joe. O. Hnske, Mr.. Wm. H. Li wit. of this town, and Miss Aucs, daughter of Charles t. Haigb, DEED, Suddenly on the evening of the 16th, Inst. Mr. ALBXiKDaa McLcNMsTf, formerly of Montgome ry county, N. C, fed 35 years. 1 A'i t N E N 12 WS :.: ...,,4;JL fOUt )" TILAlliJ TOM OOfOBKR 18 Steamer 8pray, Price, from Smith vi He, to vanuoaaeten. AHKIVED 15. A. H Steamer Magnolia, 8tedman, from FayetUville, to LuUerlob dt Elliott. Scbr. J. II. Chad bourn, Wainwrigbt, from Bos ton, to 3. H. Chadbouru dt Co. Experienced very heavy weather, split sails, dtc. 18. Scbr. O. R. Dixon, Briggs, from N. Tork, to J. A. Stanly. 17. Svhr. Ann Maria, Brown, from Lock wood's Folly, to Willard fc Curtis. Schr. W. C. Merchon, Graham, from N. York, to T. C. Worth. Schrr Adele, Hobard, from New Tork, to J. H. Flanner. Steamer Spray, Price, from Smith ville, to A H. VanBokkeicn. . ' , . . . CLEARED 16. Schr. Henry Nutt, Williams, for Philadel phia, by Geo. Han in, with Naval 8 tores, dtc. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smith ville, by A. H. FanBokkelen. - Steamer Magnolia, S ted man, for Fayetteville, by Lutterloh dt Elliott. - 17. Steamer Flora McDonald, Hart, for Fayet teville, by T. C. dt B. G. Worth. Schr. Rhodah 6l Beulah, Bobbins, for Philadel phia, by T. C. Worth, witb naval stores. Schr. W. H. Smith, Uewes, for Kew York, by A. D. Cszanx, with naval atores. 8ehr. Col. John McRae, Marshall, for Havana, by J. H. Cbadoourn &. Co., witb 263,000 leet lumber ENGINEER & SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. TV. it W. R, R. Co., Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 15th, 1868. ON and after this dste goods will he reaeived at the Company's Warehouses at all the usual working hours of the day until 4 o'clock, P. M.. until further notice. S. L. FREMONT, Eng. and Sup'f. -Oct. 18, . JUST RECEIVED. PER Schr . BEN, a fresh supply of RaMns, whole, half and quarter boxes Forsalrat the Broadway Variety Store, No. 40. M irket St. W. H.DaNEALE. Oct. 16. (Journal and Herald, copy.) WANTED. BUSHELS DRIED PEA CHE. the highest cssh prire will h. paid for the above article. GEO. M VERS. Oct. 16. 81 2m. 1OO0 A CARD, . THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to Instruct pupils on the PianoForte or Organ. For terms, apply to her at her Father's residence. Mia M i RGA RET G. FUEfVCH Oet. 14. 90 I m SnEPARD & MYERS. IIA T AND CAr EMPORIUM. 1A MARKET ST. (new Store) two door's lie O low Seotl it Baldwin's City Clothing Storp. Wholesale and retail dealers in every Silk Fur and Wool Hsi, t'l"ih Glaxrdsnd Caps, ."Si. It, Scotch and Americin Ginjjhsni. U..- brellax, ItMins, Ita's. Can, B -i, tt 'o. An la speeiion of our stock is respecifelly solicited. Oct. 14. 90. va-lrty ol I'iush AUCTION. WILL be sold at No IK. Market St . at suc tion ih- balance f the ork efj. R. lies ion. on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock. Oct. It. SUNDRIES. T iqnors snd Wines; niiff ; Tobaeo ;Crckr ; v wannyt uanoics; Brooms; Matches, dee.. tousle by lompt Sail; Kiickei i Ac.- Now landing and Oct. 14, 1856. ZKNO H, GttEENE. 90. ON CONSIGNMENT. 51 ( ) StCKS LIVERPOOL SALT,' on vyVA hand and te arrive. For sale in lot to auit, by Oct. 14, GEO. W. DAVlS. 90 CONTENT, N EAR Y& CO 502 BROAD- way. New York, Sole Agenis for Jouven's Inod oreus Preparstion for Inslantlv cleaning Kid Glove of any color. One bottle cleans 60 pair elegantly, the Glove can be worn immediately aiierward- Price 50 cents. For le hy all Din? glsls. Also, Iniro,tSe;f of the new and wonder ful An of Potichomante, ihe Paiini.-f the 6ii ladies of Paris and London. By this Art, Tu Tops, Vsnile Ornsmeni. Card Stsnds, Work Boxes, Flower f'ots, die, can be transformed into the richest Chines, French and Dresden Produc tions. Art easily acquired. Urxes containing the books of instruction, and all Materials. S5 sent loany part of ihe United Stales. The trade and schools supplied on liberal terms. October 14, 1866. 90ly. EN (BLNEER A SVfiiSDUVS : .-OFFICE W. dt W. R. R. COMPANY I Wilminstom N C. Oct 11. 1666. j STATR FAIR, 14th, 15th, 16th. 17th ef October. AN EXTRA TRAIN for passengers will leave Goldsboro'at 10.16 A. M., after the arrival of the Day Express Train trom Wilmington, and reacti Raleigh by 1 o'clock P. M. Returning, leave Raleigh at i P. M. and reach Goldsboro' at 7.13, P. . The same Extra Train will ma as far West aa Greensboro', daily, during ihe Fair, by by daylight. Persons coins? ia ihe Fair can obtain tickets for J the round ttip ai half rales, or pay one way -- ' 3. L.. FREMONT, Kag. e Sunt. Oct 14., 9021 ; TOE NEW YORK LEDGER. CAN BE OBTAINED from 8. W. Whiiaker, Wilmington, N. C, - . Where can be also obtained all ether Pane-re, Msgaxinee, etc . at lh earliest moment. The NEW YORK LEuGER Is the rreat Fsmlly weekly paper for which Sylvan us Cobb, jr.. Fan ny Fein, and Emmereon Benett, write exclusive ly, Mrs. Mgoarney, Alice Carey aad works of other popular writers contribute regalarty io its columns sad yet it la sold at the same prlee a common weekly papers. It hss now a larger cir culation by one hundred fhoessnd copies than any similar weekly la the country. . ; Oct. u. J 9a 50 NOW LANDING FROM NEW YORK .PACKETS. BBLS. Meee Pork, 10 H has. Western Baeoe, a Bble. Leaf Lard. - - 60 Boxes Colgate, rale end No. t Soap rit Chemical Olive Soap, 20 Rosea and Quarter Boxes 8iarch, -40 '- Adamantine Candle, 30 aaeorted afeam refined Candy, ' 60 Bags Rio Coffee, . - -' 100 Bags Shot, . ' ' - ''. 1000 tbe Bar Lend, -' 30 Bosea Cheese F- r safe by ZRNO H. GREENE. ' Sept. 27, 1936 83. ' ', N. C C. Advocate, copy. MACKERELS. OAbarrela No2 Mackerels J'lO half 't Do Do superior article also - 10 half Barrels No I Mackerels for sale, to arrive by : 5 GEORGE MYERS. Aug. 22. 1866 -:: j if J - : 6S COFFEE, COFFEE. . Ar BAGS aasorted grades, Rio Coffee,' jest to iJ hand, per schr. Sena Bi oa tot sale in lota to auit by .. T. C- d B. U. WORTH A eg, 6. , tO wsmtmtmmnmanmm0ZT- WHOLESALE PRICIS CURRENT. ...00 ..00 BACON, per IbV I Hams, N. C. 8idee, . . - Shoulders, Hog Round,. ..... v Lard, i. C.,bbls ;' kega, Hams, Western, Sides, Western,... Shoulders. Western,.-...... ' Pork, Northern per bbl., Mess,... 22 Priate, .......00 Corn, per bushel, Meat, 7 Peas.black eye per bushel,- 1 Cow. Pea Nuts, I Riee, perlb.. Clean,. -.? t Rough, per buahel,......'' Batter, per lav... ...... ... Flour per bbl, Fayetteville auper , 7 Fine, 6 Cross,. 6 Baltimore, Canal..... Coffee, perlb , St. Domingo,. ... Rio. Iiguyra,-. Cuba, Mocho, Java, Sugar, perlb , New Orleat.s,. Porto Rico, St. Croix, 4 Lonf,-........ .... ................ Molassea, per gallon, N. Orleans.. Porte Rico,. Cuba, Hay.per 100 lbs.. Eastern,.. N . L.,.. ........ ..,........... Liquors, per gal., Peach Brandy,. Apple,. ....... Rye Whi.key, Rectified. N. R. Rum, Wines, per gal., Madeira,-.. fori, .... Malara.. Glue, per lb., American,..- totton per 10. ,..... ....... ... Yarn, per lb........ 4 4-8 Sheeting, per yard,- 3-4 , Oznaburgs, ......... ...... ....... Feathera, per lb., ..-.... ........ Candles, per lb., N. C. Tallow,.... Northern.. Adamantine... ...... . Sperm, Lime per bbl.,.. Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lbs. Virstn Dip. Yellow Dip, Hard, i... . Tar, i Pilch, ....i Uosin by Tale. ; SMO. I.... No. 2.. N. Spirit Turpentine, per gsllon... armen,. . ... ............ Pine Oil, , Rosin Oil, Sperm Oil, Linseed Oil ... veals Foot Oil, Iron perlb., Aniericsn best refined Knglisli assorted, Sweed, tshesr, American, i CtitNails,. Wrought Nsfla, Steel, per lb., German,-... Blistered, - Rest Cast. Best quality Mill Saws. 6feet," 6 Hollows re, Lumber per M. feel. Steam Sawed 13 River Lumber. Flooring,. 0 Wide Boards, 0 St-sniling Timber. Shipping, i Prime Mill, .: Com titon, Inferior, 4 ....... . Staves, per 1,000, W.O. bbl. Rough I 'rested. R.O. hhd , rough, ' Dressed, shingles, per 1000, Common, 3 Contrsct, .... . 4 Blsek'e large, i 6 Salt rM-c bushel, Turk's Island,... Liverpool Sack , 1 Soap jier lb., Pale, Hrown, ..... Tallow per lb., Rid. Heading per M , Ah, 9 Cht-eae. TR RIGHTS: TO NEW YORK. I TnrjMintitie and Tar, er bbl. Itosin per hbl.. Spirits Tnrentine, per bid, Flour, per bid.. Rice, per 100 Ihs. gross, ! t. otton. per hale, Cotton goods and yarns, per foot Kiaxseeo Hr cask, Pea Nuts, per bushel,' Lumtier er M.. TO PHILADELPHIA Naval Stores, per bbl.. Spirits TitriH-ntlne, Yarn and Shertintf. per foot, Pea Nnts, per bushel, LntntH-r, per M., TO BOSTON. Rnsin. per bbl.. Turpentine, per bb?.. Spirits Turpentine, per bbl., Lnnitier, per al , Tea Nnt, per bushel, Rongh Rice, per bushel. Cotton per bale 00 00 16 00 00 00 I4 I 00 a 12 a 11 a 12, 00 a 23 00 00 a 00 00 66 a 00 70 a 00 00 allS 80 a 90 421 a 00 31 a fJU 26 00 SO Ot Of 00 eaia, esjeeee ees 999 II a 00 a 00 a 00 a 16 a 0 a I0 a lit 00 a 00- a 00 a 38 00 00 80 60 66 40 60 00 00 40 12 a 61 a 00 a 71 e 61 a 0 a 40 a 17 a 16 a 28 a 40 s 10 a 0 00 a 28 a 7 60 a 7 00 -a 6 60 a 00 00 00 00 10. 12 3 00 '00 17 0 11 12 II ' ,00 00 42 l$ 66 1 Of) 46 . 66 4 00 4 00 00 16 10 17 8 I0 46 00 00 30 46 1 20 00 66 60 60 40 60 26 37 00 00 00 26 96 60 a 4 a 41 a 6 a a 0 a f a a a 10 6 20 CO 00 0 00 00 00 50 60 a 2 86 a 0 00 a 0 0b a 0 00 a a 4 25 a I 871 1 10 ou 00 00 0 00 1 t'O 0 00 I . 0 0 0 61 121 . 16 16 6 r0 U IS 00 0 00 0 0 0 9 7 3 00 00 00 00 50 60 none none 3 0 00 0 00 00 1 25 7 0 12 00 a 12 00 12 a 13 6i II, a ON nrcs. t'Nnr.a. 00 61 85 40 00 65 37 1 40 OO 16 1 87 1 60 ,00 6 00 60 00 0 00 7 00 ON tl'.CK. CNDRB 86 00 60 66 00 8 00 8 6 00 7 00 on mccK. uwer.a 60 66 65 80 8 00 9 00 10 00 10 - 12 2 00 , COMMERCIAL. REMARKS OS MARKET. Ttrar-CNTtNC. 460 bbls. Turpentine sold l2.66 per bbl. for Virgin aud Yellow Dip, and $1.66 for Hard, per 280 lbs. j SnaiTs. No sales of this article since our last report. j Rosin. 485 bbls. No 1 1 Rosin sold at 4 a 4.26 per bbl., 87 bbls. do. No. 2 at $1.25, and 500 bbls. do. No. 3 at 81.10 for large bbls. T.b. No receipts. Last sales at SI M per barrel. " " ' . j Cotton 60 bales Cotton sold at 13 cents per lb. for good middling. NSW TORK! MARKET. Oct. 15. Southern floor is higher, with sa'ea of 2.6Jil bbts at 67,15 7 6J f r mixed to good brands, and $7 65 a 8 00 fur f cy and ex tra. ; t i Ut r firm at 42 a 44 for State, and 45 a 46, for Western. Corn is higher; the sales are 72,000 bushels at 67 1 a 69 for Western mil ed. closing at Ibe latter rates; and 70e for Wveiera) yellow. Included la tbe above are 82 000 iiusnels distillery com ia store on private terms. ! Cotton Tbe matket I firm at 12 a 14. Pi o. Won. -Pork is active, with sales of 1 200 tbla. at Mil a 821 .60 for m. closing ai the 001- ido price; and S18 12 a I8.60 f'r prine. Cut meats are stead, witb sale f 47 casks at 7 for sliooldera; and 9) for hama. Beef Is firm, with ales of860 bbl at 88 60 a 69 60 for country sneas, 66 a 67 for prime, aud 9 a SI 1 for re-pekod Chicago. Lard is Aim. with sales of 260 bbls and tioTcva, at 181 1IC " 500 at 14 ' Whiskey- Is steady, j with aalrs of 170 bbla, at S8 89c for Oblo and Prison. The Journal of Commvrce reports t Tuesday night. j ' . : Naval 8tors Crude terpentine is quiet; small ouuMelot might be pn.krtl op at 88 12 a t-35, i-ut the large holders are firm al $8 60; about 8 000 bbl. to Hull, and 6.000 to London, are going trom Brat hands.- Spirits turpentine remain sv t-at tnoaame ; sales of lots aa Ibev rnn have he- made at 41 41 1. and whole parcels le good rder at 42, but at tbe close tbe range waa 42 a 43 Rosin Is Irm, especially for prime qualities, wbich have leen mere active; Ibe aales are 9.000 bbla common at S 1 ,66 a 81,66, the lower rate under peculiar fressKtsseu, closing firmly at 8162. per 810 Ibe; 1.600 No. 2. at 81.70 8 1.90; and 1,800 floe at $5 60 a 86.00. Pitch U steady at Sit 00 a 82 25 Tar Is flrsa at 82,00 82.60, according to qeality. 1 BeeaipU atxporU Zxperte Xxpeeta n ik. for the freea aass tlasa iaa. is, tasi jw. ee.sTl itni I wmf sens 1 teji - - with sale ef taS Crnde Tarex, bnls S.SM ptHt 4o4o- rrs Hnmku ..... 6a. JS.SK7 Tar do. ts9 Ht ..am. . I HI!. Tber kn beene r tea. wu $4.2 a SS pmr lua lb. Exports fr tba week ' Do. froes Jan. ls ! Do. aasae tiaac hut year tiereae. 401 do. 81JM2 do. 14,448 ':::' , '. NSsuasa n LII"n,yUJLlJjf MCWUERN MARKfcT. dral6l' lb-15 od shout. . Cotton, per Ib.9 te 10c. ' SB . B la. a m . Pv 10. o to e.. as per qealltv. Corn. Mr tihl .R.. nrm i.ki. .. Corn, tier bbl. Sale of 200 bbla at an an ' per bbl., 1 26. 10 1 80 for ,81 gell'e. " f sswtsil 2 anaw avr-klal aAU. . mm a a. m "r v' .. im.ni no r.r,gx gall'aa. lwfnrscwp..-' 7 rvw oip' M WbUkey, per gallon ( ISto42e. SpU. Totpentloe; 87 le. PETER8BCB0 MARKET, Xottou Wr note aa active detnand, frh sale of good to prime lots at 12, to 12f. Tobacco. The break cootioue small aad we ' notice a still further iaaprovrrneot In prieee We quote Iocs 8 to li ; Uaf ll to S17. . Bacon. The demand baa Improved and nrfcee bave advanced to I - - ... Com. 1 in better supply, with aalee of cooa try lots st 80 cent s. . , , Guano. Tbe Government agent haviog advaa- ced hia nrlea for Pamelas (HIP A sm I aa sm a.LI.. higher rates and ibe article Is now held irmly witb aales at 868 S00 1 PIor.-Tbe rw-eipts are small, and demand light. We quote City Mills 8uprflae 87 to 7 kxtra 88 lo. " Spis. Tuipentiaw Small Sales at 43 eta. Stocks light and demand active. Salt. Market quiet with small safes of Marsh all brand at 81 70 to I 80; G. A. SI 86 to 81 J. BALTIMORE MARKKT. Oct. 16. Floor Is advanced) sales of Howard at st 16 87. Wheat Is Improving sales of red al Si 60 10 168. white 81 00 te 1 66 Com-salae of white at 02 to 66 yellow 66 to 68 cents. CHARLESTON MARKET. Oct 16. Cotton. -The trsossctfoos today reached nearly 600 bales, at extremes ringing from 11 to 12e , principally at 11 and l?c. Tbe market contioues depressed snd prices here deelioed lc. upon our last quolatioas. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Oct 15. The sales to-day are only 1 000 bales al rates showing a further decline ; Middling 12. The market in other respects is dull and uocbang. ed. CINCIKNAtT MARKET. Patca or Hoo. The Cincinnati I'm Curaent of Wednesday says: During the last month there has been much done In the way of cout reeling for hogs; and especially has this been the case during the last two or three weeks. The highest price we heard of being paid was 86 12 wr cwt oet, for November delivery. Holders now, and for some time past, have been askiog 86.25 AA 50 for t-arlr dliere Iml V... f- . , , u . w . uuw 1 van dispoaition maolft-sted te mske eootracts : even MM m,M III ., , . v m w 'iipii unit.ii in Aiignst. The supply of Lard snd of Uarrel Pork is light, in tbe various nisi kels. berond a dauht nut iik. lliiMie artielvs Kpa,nKt 1. m..l.. ..-1. 1 1 1 , , a'" wi ij win com msitd bigli prices; but cut meats are abundant ,...11 -..A l .I.UL . . ...... , uivii acta mm a counterpoise to any disposition which might be manifested to specu late with rel.rence lu Ihe high prices and scarci ty of Ms Pork and Lard. FOREIGN MARKET. j By the Persia. J Ltvsaroot., Oct. 4.- Cotton Tbe market open ed Arm but fell off at the close in consequence of tbe bank rales having advanced. The market closed quiet but prices steady and generally un chadged. Sales of tbe week 61,600 bales, includ ing 12,000 bales to speculators and 4,400 kales export. Sales on Tuesday 7,000 bslcs, including 600 bales for export and speculation. Fair Or leans, 7; Middling, 6,j Fair Mobile, 0'; Middling, 6g ; Fslr Uplands, 6 ; Middling, 6'. Stock at Liverpool 629,000 bales, including 470, 000 bales of American cotton. Richardson, Spence dt Co. quote; Flour is firm. Finer qualities have Improved most, being scarce. The market i slightly dearer. Dallimore, Philadelphia and Ohio flour 32 a 31s. White .beat, new, 10s, 4l.; old, 9t. a 9s. 10d.; red, new. 8s. a 9s. 8-1. ; old, bs. a 'J: Tallow and mixed corn 82s. 94 a 33s ; white 33 a 81s. PaoDL-cc The market closed steady st IS. 6d. a 46s. Quercitron Park is active at 13s fl. Rosin is stesdy at 4s 4d a 4s 6d. Turieiitin is steady at 89s 3d. Linseed Oil 40 a 41s 6d. Sugar Is quh't, closing firm. Cotn-e Hoses flrai. Rico (Carolina) closed quirt st 2'.s Ms London Mshbcts. Baring brother' London Circular quotes. Iron is dull; Welsh bars, fieo on board, al 7 16a a 8; Scutch pig, on the Clyde, OOs a 6'Js BJ. JJreadtofT steady, flour is griierslly quoted at 83 a 37. Wheat. Red Wheat 68 a 72s; white 72 a 76s. Sugar aad Coffee are geaerally firm. Monsr MsaasT. The money market it deci dedly more stringent. Bank rates have been ad vanced to five per cent. Bullion iu the bank ha deceased 363, 000. The export of specie has been large. Consols for money sod accouut close at 02.; a 91Ji. American slocks bsve been in but slight de mand, and prices are weak. II. vac Mi at it Sept. 30. The market ha been active for cotton. Bales of tbe week 1 1 ,0OO bales. New Orleans tres ordinsrie 101 fr. Dread stuffs are quiet and prices steady. JliST rkclived. BUSIIKLS beaatiful While Rssns Fer sale si CKO. M VERS'. May 20. 79 20 FOR SII.K. Q7C Acres Pine Lend, rrraatcd Immediately O I O upon Wilmington and Weldon R. II., four to five miles from Depot st Wilmington. iflO Cf Acres of Riee or Mesdow Lend, shotted Dy between Force Pul and Thombury J II of which Is floe Swsmp Land. V ot terms, Ac., sp ply 10 M. CKONLV. Oct. 30, I85S. 97 if JELLICS ! JELLIES ! JELLIES ! ! WE hsve just received a aew and choice article . Uurha.iul irul Iceland Man Jellv justly celebrated for Colds snd Coughs. Also a nice srtlele ot ngjeny. rorssieat in nroeway- .. . . tv if n.wi;ii 1 vsneiy oivre. n, h. i.i,n n,,.. Sept. 4, 1866. ?- HAT AND CAP E!IP0SIU!J. Q A MARKET 8TREKT. (aouthslde) iwedoore 04 below Scott Baldwin's "City Clothing 8 lore," Oar friends snd the public generally win pieaae notice, thai we have removed from "IJranlte llow." to our new and haodseme store on marsei eirrer, where we have opened our Fall snd Winter styles. of Oents and Boys Fashionsble Hats snd l.sps.le. ether with e rich snd varied sssortmenl ol hisses. :hlldreneand Infants Hals and Flats, of the mest elegant styles and trimmings, te which we la. lie inspection. Our 'ofl Hat Department Is replete witb ait tno- cholce styles and novelties of the season, eonsplc nous among which are the Si. Mcbolsa, Fillmore, Opera, Marie and other styles. Uor intention Is 10 make oera truly a rssmona ble Hal Store, and oar customers msy rely upon receiving all the nee, atvlra as soon as tbev are In-' iroduced; A call It respectfully aollclted ftom all needing goods tn oar lire. aep. Z7. siturAtu ni -ivo J.T COST. as mm -mr mw v w QEL-INfJ every thiag at coat eteept Wines sndt O Llqeorsa nd ihoee at tey redund prlees. 4 . Ck. eve.. vv . , . Sept 27, '66. 81 DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership of Brysn Oldham, was. terminated on ibe Z6tk Aug. last, by ihe death of the senior patlast. sept. 9. T HE aderefgoed have this day entered Into naBamwrikis lor lh Iraneaclioa of a Generaf Corn mis tost, Orsln and Flour busineaa, under Iho name of Stoaley et uwnani. . ALEX. OLDHAM. ,74' DRIED FRUIT. 1 00 fLBS'l AJPU 1 rMclMavk nandaajp April 10. T. C. dt B. G. WCrnTtT. NO. BACOrt-3000 lbs Extra ft- C Baeon, hoc round, for sale 10 strive pec R '"ed Ag.7. T.CeVB.O. WOKTU. J. i.orn's toil YARD. OPFNF.D to day with Ihe keel qealUy ol Red Ash Broken Coal. Sept. 13,1866. .
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1856, edition 1
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