The Wilmington Daily Herald from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

i i 'i f.it I5red to bo uo ward of nine hundred years a MOXrxii.EYENTW JULY 23d iST Qaery have you seen Big Indian Utfto, colum boiling roots, barks, and leaves tor ASSIGNEES "ALE. Tbi i greatest etiaaee for boo-kepTa ttxi di, offere-d. All the goods in stor No. t5 Market treel, frmtrl occupi'ed by David Aaron, eonisUng Fancy tn4 tl mestio Dry Goods, white goods, hosiery, mht deries, notions, genU clothing and lurnishioK rvoj, wj be offered at and below cost, ai the estire- utock miul be cleared oa." Dealers in town and country will do well to call 4 tu S. FLKISUER.

Aui t2ST All thosa indebted to David Aaron, eilWr fcu or account are requested to call immediately and ettlt or the same will be handed over for collection. KABLTB1SWC, rirRr rvoffirji-rrrnied sleep bias him, alo, that he didn't keep Hi great discoTery to himself or try i To ma it as "the lacky fellow might A monopoly by patent light Te-4Je tie tain who first invented sleep, r' (I really can't arpid the iteration But blast the man with curses load and deep, Wbate'er the rascal's name or age, or station, Who first invented, and went round advising That artificial cut off Early Rising with the lark, and with the lark to bed," Qbserves some solemn, sentimental owl, Maxims like these are very cheaply said Bat ere you make yourself a fool or fowl Prav, just inquire about the rise and fall i And whether larks hare any bed at all I The "time for honest folks to be abed," Is in the morning, if I reason right And he who 'cannot keep bis precious head Upon his pillow till 'tis fairly light And so enjoy bis forty morning winks Si- Is op to knarery or else he drinks! Thompson, who sung about the "Seasons," said, It was a glorious thing to r.in season, But then he said it lying in his bed At 10'o'clock, A. M. the very reason He'wrote so charmingly. The simple fecii His preaching wasn't sanctioned by bis-p01106 Tis, well fo be sometimes ake Awake to duty, and awake to But when, alas a nice review Of our bet deeds and d7 we find ln xtn The hours tha leave the -Tightest cause to weep Are those we passed i- childhood, or asleep 'Tis beautiful to'lave the world awhile For the soft visions ot the gentle night And free at last from mortal care or guile, To lire, as only in the angels' sight.

In 'sleep's sweet realm so cosily shut in, Where, at the worst, we only dream of sin So, let us sleep and give the Maker praise -I like the lad who, when his father thought To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase Of vagrant worm by early songster caught, Cried, "served him right it's not at all surprising Ttie worm wns sir, for early rising From the Baltimore Patriot. Copper Jtlines of Nortn Carolina. Jamestown, July 15, 1860. I am yet very, busy at the Richland, getting things organized and shafts cleaned out. I shall be able to send you up a -sample of pure coppeore, say one barrel, in a few days.

We had intended to call this, on account of the" fine showings of gold upon the surface, tlie "California' mine, and so had partly christened it, but some of the sponsors objected to the name, and we have called it' the Richland, after a beautiful little stream of water that flows hard by our mine on the shaft that we are now operating on; but I will write more of this anon, when the 'glittering and much sought after copper ore is being more fully developed. What I would now say is one word in reference to the Carrollton mine, so called after that good, true and tried patriot, "Charles Carroll, of Carrollton," and we consider be among mines what that honored name was among his fellow citizens a good true and rich minje one that to be appreciated must be and we invite, the most experienced and scientific miners and geologists, who wish, to see something good, true and rich in mineral lands, to pay a visit to the property of the Carrollton Mining Company, and see for themselves; it is hour's drive from the beautiful little town of Salisbury, the capital of Rowan County and the property upon which the vein of Mineral exists is one of thenost lovely and delightfully situated plantations attached to any property in the whole State, well and heavily timbered, with water power and a saw mill, and with a small outlay can be made a most romantic and valuable plantation. I enclose he report of Mr. E. B.

Wilder, Mining Engineerer of North Carolina, and the testimony of a party who visited the property on the 28th of June last There are still a tew thousand shares unsold, which if applipd for previous to the 23d of this month, can be had ftt the original subscription, price of one dollar per Share. gentlemen composing the board of incorporators, agree to bind themselves to any party who is the least incredulous to guarantee him 2o per cent upon his investment, withWr or ar tne expiration oi twelve monins, rom aay oy-i scripti and take back the stock at cost prr per share for cash. JProviaed, they' have f- lege of repurchasing the aforesaid stock fiV met upon demand within the year, at 125 'r fer snare cash, so here ia a 25 per cent chaiyt0 make money previous to Monday, the 23d of1 Vfl Later- BaitimoJJy I860 This is to certify, Tha uu5xamiu June 28th as far was able, property of Mr. Hartman, lying Crane Creek tv about miles from Satf bury, and now the property ohe Carrollton lining Company-, and thatfrorir the mostrelia" tesmony, I have ascertained, teyond a douM that tha" Shaft sunk some years agS by R. A.

of texington, N. near the I road bpo- property produced good CoDDer 1 ore at eet tne and that fat less -ian ee uPwara one thousand dollars worth of handsome 4 Copper ores were' en out, and shipped by wagon to Fayette- some 120 miles from the mine, as that then is the closes! market or point 61 shipment and that the refuse; ores now lying upon the surface of tne ground, are ricner, ana snow-iar more muicauous of a most valuable mine than any thing I have ever, seen in my experience as a Miner and Engineer and the out-crops upon different points along the line of the yein, as the best that is to be seen in all North Carolina. I will, upon my return to North Carolina, make a more thorough examination and report which will be forwarded to F. H. Grupy, Treasurer of the Carrollton Mining Com- pany.

E. B. WILDER, Mining Engineer. Rowan, Maine, SalisBuky. NJ June 28th4 1860.

This is to certify, that we this day, at the request of several of oijr friends and others, vfeited the property now known of the Carrolton MinlCpmpany, named ''after Charles Carroll, of CaroonJmnd we are of the mpsf unanimous opinion, backed by our past experience in several cases of rather a long and enlarged nature iq mining operations, not only in North Carolina, but in Cuba, South America, California, and the; Lake Superior region and we unhesitatingly say we have never seen anything equal, at the same depth of the shaft that R. C. King, Esq. opened some lji years ago, the richness of even the refuse ores nof lying at the mouth of the' shaft, and the outerbps and other symptoms of rich mineral deposits I uponj the very surface of ground, some 2,000 feet distant upon the same vein, in any copper region that wej have heretofore seen. As witness our signatures W.

B. Tyson, President of Rowan Gold and Copper Mining Company. E. B. Wilder, Mining Engineer.

J. McConnel, of Greensboro, N. C. -Jacob Gkupy, late of California. 0 Mr.

'OnME, Manager of Rowan and late of Gardiner Hftl. Cr Murder. On the night of Saturday, the 7th instant, Dr. B. D.

Joiner was instantly killed, at the house of Edward Byrd, in this county. jt 1 An inquest was held by Daniel J. MeIvinT and upon the path of the wife of the deceased the jury found that he came to his death by. beifig shot by Edward Byrd, with a double-barrelled gun, in the neck. The entire contents of one barrel, loaded with buck-shot, were discharged into the neck and throat of the murdered man killed him instantly.

Upon the finding of the jury, Byrd, was committed to jail. Joiner was the stepson of Bvrd, presiding in Colquitti, Miller County, Georgia, and 'came on a visit to his mother, an 'the Monday previous his As the matter will be judicially investigated on Monday next, we forbear comment except to say, that this is another of the fruits of wtemjatrrce and adds one more warning to the million 5hich have already been given. Abbeville South. J' I A plentiful supply of pure blood is as esseatial to auk mal life, as light, beat and genial showers are-te-4he vege-4able kingof-52sethe proper circulation of the vital fluid is impeded' sickness is the inevitable consequence, the secretions become unhealthy, the liver becomes clogged with, impure bile, which forced into the system vitiates and inflames the blood 'engendering scrofula; cutaneous eruptions, liver fever, sorijs, dyspepsia, to purity the blood and speedily core the above named diseases nothing is so efficacious as SANDS When a horseback genUeman is lo accompany a lady on 1. There i of faslnon, except some part of Wales, Jersey.) r.i 2.

One horse must have a side-saddle. The een- musi oe two norses. (r ill ions are out tleman will not mount this horse. By bearing this in mind, he will soon find no difficulty in recoz- nizmghis own steed. 3.

The gentleman will assist the lady to mount, and adjust her foot in the stirrup. There being but one stirrup, he will learn upon which side to assist the lady after very Jittle practice. 4. He Will then mount himself. As here are two stirrups to his saddle, he may mount on either side; but by no means on both.

At least not at the same times The former is generally considered the most graceful method of mounting. If he has known Mr. Rarey he may mount without the aid of stirrups. If not, be may. try, but will probably faiL Should he wish to display a sportive, eccentricity, he may climb up the animal's taiL 5.

The gentleman should always ride on the right side of the lady. According to some authorities, the right is the left According to others, the other is the right If the gentleman be left handed, this will, of course, make a difference. Should he be. ambidexter, it will be different 6. If the gentleman and lady meet persons on the road, these will probably be strangers that is, if they are not acquaintances.

In either case, the lady, and gentleman must govern themselves accordingly. Perhaps the latter is evidence of the highest breeding. 7. If they be going in different directions, they will not be expected to ride in company. Nor must these request those to turn and join the others.

And tice terta. This is indecorous, and indicates a want of tazoir vitre. 8. If the gentleman's horse throw him, he must not expect him to pick him up. Nor the lady.

But otherwise the lady may. This is important to be borne in nund by both. 9. On their return, the gentleman will dismount, first and assist the lady from her horse. But he must not expect the same courtesy in return.

10. There are three ways of dismounting a lady. First, with the hand and knee. This is the way re spectful and ceremonious. Second, by receiving the lady in your arms.

This is the way gallant and tender. Third, by presenting your shoulders, and carrying the lady to the door or vestibule "pick-a back." This is the way humorous and familiar. N. B. The rules apply equally to every species of equitation as pony riding, donkey riding, goat riding, rocking horse or 4lriding on a rail." There will, of course, however, be modifications required, according to the forrmand style of he ani mal.

Exception. There are special rules adapted to equitation on Shank's Mare. They will be found in the Appendix. Delivering Papers from "FnrnUhed of the Poimatter General. Many readers may not be aware that a law was passed by.

Congress, near the close of the late session, imposing upon postmasters the duty of delivering papers from packages where the names of the subscribers are not written therein. It seems that certain papers are sent out in bundles, with postage prepaid at the place of mailing, and the Postmaster General has been applied to for instructions as to the duty of the postmaster in such cases. de-" cision given below, communicated to the Postmaster at Alden, Erie county, by First-Assistant Postmaster General King, indicates the views of the Department on this subject The previous regulation, contained in instructions issued to postmasters, was contained in the following words "No. 13. It is no part of the duty of a postmaster to receive and deliver to subscribers any other newspapers than those which come in the mail, or to put the address on newspapers sent to clubs, or to deliver 'them from a furnished list nor should he do either, even through courtesy, unless it may be done without interfering with the legitimate business- of his office." The decision to which we have above referred, is as follows: Post Office Department, Appointment Office, July 10, 1860.

Sir I have yours of the 11th inst, stating that a package of newspapers to one address, mailed at the Post Office in New York, and the postage on them prepaid at the office, comes to your office; and you desire to be informed if, under the circumstances, it is your duty to deliver those papers to the respective subscribers, "from a furnished list" The 1st section of an Act of Congress, of June 15, 1860, provides, 4lThat where packages of newspapers or 'periodicals are received at any Post Office directed to one address, and the names of the club of subscribers to which they belong, toith tlie postage for a quarter in advrnce, shall be handed to the postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their respective owners." It is well known that this proviso was intended to impose upon post-masters a duty which neither preceding laws nor the regulations of the Department had obliged them to perform; and if, in so doing, it has etidently made the securing to them adequate compensation for this additional service a part of its requirements, that part of the new law cannot, either by simple, justice or by any rational rule of construction, be ignored or disregarded. But this law as imperatively requires that "the postage for a quarter in advance shall be handed to the postmaster," as it does that the "names of the club of subscribers' shall be and both are made conditions prerequisite to his obligation to deliver the papers to their respective owners. As the language of the statute is plain, and as any other than the above construction of it would charge postmasters with a new and somewhat embarrassing labor, without compensation, it is considered too clear to admit of. a question, that under the circumstances of the case which you present, you are under no obligation to deliver the papers referred to, to the subscribers for whom 'they are said to be in- tenaea, Dut to wnom they are not addressed. Respectfully, your obedient servant HORATIO KINA First Assistant P.

M. -fncral. To the Postmaster, Alden, Erie Arrival of tU New York, July 20. nxie M- s- Africa, arrived this morning fro- Jtiverpool, 7 th. Her political nvws is unim-'ran' The siege ples had been raised, and the Constitution of 1848 proclaimed.

All was tranquil in It was reported that Garibaldi had marched upon Messini previous to the 5th. Com erci a i. Li verpoel, July 7th, Cotton-Sales for the week 70,000 bales. Prices have declined and holders are pressing on the market, but their offerings are freely met The stock in port is not decreasing, considering the new arrivals. The weather is favorable to crops.

Flour has declined Is since Tuesday. Wheat has declined la2d. Corn is steady and not lower. Provisions are dull. Beef slightly lower.

Lard improving. Sugar and Coffee firm. r.Kice heavy. Rosin unchanged. Spirits turpentine.active at 32s The London markets are slightly lower, except sugar, which has advanced 6d a I Fairly Stated.

The Memphis the whole matter of the Presidential issue in a nut shell, and address es it to honst men of all parties, as follows "With i jfew exceptions, Democracy of the Northare arrayed against the secession ticket The secession men are arrayed against the Democracy of the North. The battles of the Convention of Charleston and Baltimore are adjourned to the wide battle fields' of the country. The combatants the Conventions are rallying their followers to the thousand fields where the; sectional'' battles of Democracy are to be fought Breckinridge 'cannot carry a Northern State. Douglas cannot carry a Southern State. One appeals to the north, the other appeals to the South.

Meanwhile Lincoln strides on with full con. fidence of walking in to' the Presidency. He appeals only to the North. Bell appeals to no section onlr but the breadth of his principles falls over all the. lauiuues ui me Aepuoiic, ana me sun tnat rises upon them on the shores of the Atlantic sets hpoh them on the shores of the 7, "Now whom ought the people of the South to support It will not do tOi say that this or that candidate has no strength and cannot be elector-it is -you, the people who give strength and elect whom you pleases.

Then ask ourselves the question "What doesmy country now demand at mv kinds The Whigs in norida, fa Convention assemUed have unanimously ratified the nominations of Bfl and Kvrff Tiitr -v met uuuuouea excellent canai for their State tickeVnd an electoral UckeT posed of the ablest men the Sut. I lz com- oome malicious persons assert that the letters r. which are placed after physician's names, signf- iy -jioney uown. A writer in the Buffalo Pest says that ladies do not lift up their feet properly in walking, and thinks they dare not for fear they will step on their own skirts and fall on their noses. In describing a spurious bill, a bank note detector says "In the counterfeits, which can easily be distinguished, the female on the left lower corner has a Key, while in the genuine she has a Sidle.

A remarkable surgical operation was performed last week by Dr. E. Weber, of Cleveland, Ohio, upon Mrs. of Painesville, Ohio. He removed a tumor, which after 18 quarts of fluid were extracted, weighed 52 pounds.

The Little Rock (Ark) Gazette speaks of a Bell and Everett ratification meeting held there recently, as the largest gathering has been convened in Pulaski County since 1846. An Eastern editor says he had a pair fo boots given him which were so tight that they came very near making him a Universalist, because he received his punishment as he tcent along, It is a general remark that all classes of persons are ever ready to give their opinions. We think the lawyers and doctors must be excepted; they sell theirs. The charming Fanny says, she is really surprised at the ridiculous complaints. which men keep making about crinoline; for of course, they must admit that the widest of petticoats cover but two feet The Hon; John B.

Floyd has been elected President of the Virginia and Kentucky Railroad, i In the part of Johnston adjoining IV" ayne County, N. a few days ago, twb or three citizens whip, ped a negro belonging to the Atkinson estate, so unmercifully, that he has since died. The parties whose names are withheld, will no doubt be.arrest-ed, and the affair investigated. Ex-President Pierce attended the dinner of the Society of the Cincinnati in Boston on the 4th inst, and made a speech. At the recent meeting of the Rector and Visitors of William and Mary College, Charles Morris, of Hanover' county, was appointed Professor at Law in that venerable institution.

In talents, genial qualities and integrity, Mr. Morris is said to bear a striking resemblance to his distinguished father, Richard Morris. Capt Richard F. Burton, with the exception of Livingston and Barth, the most intrepid African ex plorer of this century, is at present tnavelling in the United States. He is accompanied oy Df.

Stein-hauser. Lord John Russell lias appointed Mr. William Perry, who had served for twenty years as Consul at Panama, to the Consul-Generalship of Venice, vacant by the death of Mr. G. P.

R. James. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued his advertisement for proposals for the use by the Gov eminent of a line of magnetic telegraph, to be constructed within two years from the31st of July, 1860, froni some point on the west side of Missouri, by any route which the contractors may select, (connecting by telegraph with Washington, New Orleans, New York, Charleston, Philadelphia, Boston, and other citjes in thej Atlantic, Southern and Western States to San Francisco). contract will be for ten years, and must not be for a greater sum than forty thousand dollars a year. The Nashville (Tenn.) ifnion and American of July 1st says, from all points of the cotton-growing region accounts of the young crop are favorable in some sections the drought -continues, but the prospect is fair for another large Crop.

The Rev. II. M. Storrsj of Cincinnati, has recently preached a sermon on murder, in which he stated that during his residence in that city, there had been more than one hundred murders, or an average of two a month, while no instance had the perpetrator been executed. The Camanche (Iowa) Republican says that about seventy the buildings' in that ill-fated town, which were destroyed or injured by the late tornado have been replaced or repaired but that there are as many more which have not yet been touched.

IE in Recreations In Science. Chemistry. Q. What is Prussian blue A'. A drunken Dutchman.

Q. What chemist is not to be believed A. Lie-big. Q. What chemical product formed a considerable article of trade in California at one time A.

Oxides. Q. What exchanged for A. Bullion. Metallurgy.

Q. What is the best copper A. Superior copper. Q. What is brsss A.

Assurance. Q. What is lead A. An animal production. Q.

Why A a RPfliiBP if fa fnnnrl in rinco Q. How do you try the tear ot iron A. Q. A. By making it steel.

What is cast steel A kind of soa" Q. By what nr is it not Known Flectr-Q- What a battery? pounds for an indictment, How is a battery charged A. By fines and costs. Q. How do you give a shock A.

By calling a lady an "old maid." Q. What is positive poie A. Kosciusko. The distance to be cut through the mountain for the Hoosac tunnel, is four miles and a half, and the material to be cut through is hard mica slate, intermingled with quartz. The height of the tunnel is to be eighteen feet, and its width fourteen The work gets on slowly; the rate of advance io only, two and a half feet a day.

On the 31st of May, the workmen had reached just 1,683 feet inst the mountain from the east end. The distance made on the west side is about. 800 feet. Three miles and a half of solid rock yet lie between the workmen on the east side and those the west side. Death of John Erwix, Esq.

We deeply regret to state that John Erwin, of this city, to whom we relerred yesterday morning, as lying-'dangrbusly ill, departed this life, yesterday, about noon. Thus has ended the life of one of the most useful, influential and venerable citizens of Charlotte. Peace to his As soon as we can procure the necessary data we will place before our readers an appropriate tribute to the memory of Mr. Erwin, as he was one of the oldest and most prominent men in the, country, filling an important office up to the moment he was stricken down by the common enemy of Charlotte Bulletin. a' 1 DejLth op correspondent of the New York Pfuader date of Shaoghae, April 29, communicates- intelligence of the death af Bey i Mri Lowrie, a hihljTrcspected The American Presbyterian Mission has just met with a great loss in the death of the Rev.

R-Lowrie His father, if I mistake not, resides in the city of New York. This is the second of his sons who has died in connection with the Paesbyterian Mission in China. The first was killed by pirates while passing from one post tq another, several years since. The one just was regjurdedas aTnan of great promise, T.A'Sl-Z iX The highest Court of North Carolina has finally sustained the will of Elijah Willis, a North Carolina planter, who fell dead on the levee at Cinciri nati, in 1855, jost A he arrived with a negro woman and her sixchildren, acknowledged to be his leaving wo- man is new residing in Ne EIchmondDhiriv old, but seventy years i now tne age oi to reach even thia age, it is requisite to guard well the health.1- Slight ailments, o.l neglected, lead to serious duj. esse.

Immediate relief is afforded, in cases of Sick Bead-ache, which is frequently the forerunner of severe illness, sW the use of WILS02TS PILLS, which are prepared and old bv If FAHHESTOCK A CO Wholesale Druggists, sua Pprrsol FAHSESTOCR VERMIFUGE. Julvl, lS60.6t LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, TAKB NOXICB i SS5.O00wu"luur LADIES AND GENTS TRAVELING TRUNKS, SOLE LEATHER, Ac i'i I All the new kjl- to be SOLD DAYS. pifi KARIA' AND SAVE U.to'tD per centj Buy IS BALDWIN'S, yoi frunks at July 21, 1S60- 2t Market St. FOR SIIEKIFF OF BRUNSWICK COUNTY. We are authorized to state hat T.

O. Sellers, is a candidate for the Sheriffalty of BrunswicK UOunty. June 26 tf TO THE VOTERS OF NEW IIANOVB't COUNTY. YIELDING TO THE EARNEST SOLICITATIONS OF many citizens in different sections of the county, I have concluded to again ofler my name as 'a candidate for the office Sheriff. I respectfully solicit your suffrages at the election to be held in August next, trusting that mr past course in office has proved me to bo not unworthy of your support.

Apl 14. E. D. HALL. TO THE VOTERS OP NEW HANOVER COUNTY.

I I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the Sheriffalty of the county of New Hanover, at the ensuing August election, and respectfallv solicit your votesi Apl 2, T.J. VANN. AVISTAR'S 1IALSA.TI OF WIID CIIEUItl This remedy has long been cherished by theNpomtnunity for its remarkable efficacy ia relieving, healing and curing the most obstinate, painful and long standing cases of Cough, Cold, Influenza, Sore Ttroat, Mretichttti, Wftooping Cough, Crovp, Asthma, Inflammation Lvngtf while even Coitsumption itself has yielded to its magic influence when all other means have failed. lis whole history proves tbat the past has produced no remedy ot equal value, as a cure for the nurnerousand dangerous pulmonary affections which prevail all over the land: I Read the following Letter from u. highly respectable gentleman Limkstons, Montour Oct 22, 1S33.

Thi's to certify that I was pronounced by several physician gas consumptive, and hadiall the symptoms of the disease in its worst form, such as coughing, severe pains in the chest, shortness of breath, night-sweats, ex treme weakness and lassitute in my whale system. My family nearly all having died of the disease, I had given ur all hope of recovery, as nothing gave me relief; but throu the persuasion of a friend I was induced to try Dr. W0 BaUom of Wild Cherry. The first bottle relieve0 con-siderably, and the third bottle cured me entity- 1 feel as well as ever I did in my life, and i- able tq lollow my occupation as farmer as fully as anyne- nlf tmrl a aitr in a more advanced state of the dis ease having been confined to her bed for over a year and hv oar best Dhvsicians. bhe also was entirely cured by tne vvna vnerry, uui lojun or eight and she still takes it occasionally as VCUUVe, UClUg llUlUiailJ TV CJk vaow.

HI 'iriA is I would sincerely urge alPwho are similarly armctea to i.i7j-.. if7JZ, whj. as am satisfied that. hnt. fr mnr nwn vkluable remedy mX8lse.r and mT Mincr will cheerfully answer any one who may eddress me on thebrn and stateonr cases more lullv.

JCB MILLER. ra- P.rrrhwr orte only genuine Wutafs r7 ko tua ruan Biptnre of Butts" and the printed one of the on the outer wrapper all other ia vile and wort83 Prepared bySE F0WLE c0- Boston, and for sale bv HENRX McLIN. July20-4iw' VE are requested to state that the Schedule adver- tis10 go mio enect on tne wumington ana weiaon ailroad to-morrow (20th ia suspended until further' notice. The train will leave as usual, at 2.30 Ai IL July 19, I860. 2t TURNIP SEED.

EP" JUST RECEIVED from Landreth 8on For sale by WALKER ME ARES, July 16, 1860. 45 Market Street. THE PABSTJENTEB A1SPBELL SEWING ITIACIXINE. PATENTED AUGUST 16th, 1859, by, E. BOOTH.

Ti most perfect Machine manufactured. E. T. BARRY. Ae't.

Photogrsphic Rooms, Mozart Hall. March 8. No More Grey Hair No more Bald Heads WHY ecause Heimstreef Inimitable Restorative is com ing into general use. There is nothing like it. Pric 50c onrl 1 rit TaK knHU OnU 1 W.

E. HAQAN Proprietors, Troy, If. Y. See advertisement Yes Ton May." April 19 lydw ASIBROTYPES durable and accurate taken from Fifty cents to Ten Dollars, at ANSLE Y'S picture Tent, located 3rd house South of New Episcopal Church, June 29. it i'v "WIL1T-SHALL WE DRINK V.

a "TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON." UDOLPHO WOLFE'S JUBB COGNAC BRANDY, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure, and he best qualitywith his certificate on the bottle, and his seal on the cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PUBE PORT WINE. Imported and bottled by himself, put up for medicinal use, with his certificate pn the bottle warranted pure and the best quality. "3 UDOEPHO WOLFE'S PURE SIIUICUV WINE. Imported aCi ottled bv himself, the a.imn a iho Pnrt Wine.

-r UDOLPHO WOLFE'S' i FKK OTADEIIIA WINE. i Imported and bottled by himselt tor prirate and medici nal use, the best wine erer offered for sale to the trade in bottles. Thia wine ia war-ran tori nrfiti. I perfectly OLFE'S UDOLPHO pure. PURE JTAITTA VfIA sisrWr.

ST. CROIX RUM, SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY. All, the above imported and bottled by himself, Warrant. ku puie uuu iue uesi quaiiir. 10 1 HE PUBLIC.

win Bi.e iii repuiauon as a man, my standing as a merchant of thirty years residence in New York, that what I pledge and testify to with my seal, mv lable. an has correcV and can be relied upon by every Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their practic should give the preference to these articles. ectawe Druggists and Apothecan iu wnolesale firm willfsupi the trade HENRY JlCT Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the Schiedam man omuopa, iio. ueaver street, aew York April 20-Sm. GtUE CI.TJE- CARD.

We beg leave to intorm the trade, that we appomxea wm. v. HOWARD, Kaval Store of Wilmington, N. Sole Agent for cur Glue. uoswn, April 3, i860.

GEO. B. ROGERS 1 1 THE UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed u. fiwiitto a uu of Boston, sole agent for the their Glues in this market; respectfully solicits ord the trade. Their GLAZim it tte wamniAt if not superior to sny manufactured in the United uu is wraniea to are satisfaction, or the mone reiuuueu A wen Selected stock of low grades constantly on hand.

Samples ofw oe seen at my office. WM. C. HOW. Apl-ly.

oker. inns. WINSI.OW, t7 An experienced nurse and female nhrsi baea Soothing Syrop for children teething, which er sonemng.tne' ing inflaination wiU aUay aU pain, and is reduc to, regu- wweu. uepena upon it, mothers, it givoirest yourselves, and relief and health to your y.saie in all cases, see advertisement in1 otber col-. 25-ly.

"BATCHELOR'S' WIGS AND TOUI alL They are elegant, light, easy and dnrabl snrpass Jf itting to a eharm no turning op bebL off the head: indeed, thia ii -no shrink where these things are proper! understood made. I I I I rr For as ittFRED M. WADDEtLj, Editcir and. Proprietor. Ifor president.

HON. JOHN BELL, OF TENNESSEE. FOR "VICE PRESIDENT. HON. EDWARD.

EVERETT, 1 OF MASSACHUSETTS. FOR GOVERNOR. JOHN EQOL, OP PASQUOTANK. FOR'TTJE HOUSE OF COMMONS. nr, r'X A F.D.

POISSON. I Appolntmesit. Tle Candidates for the Legislature in this countj will address their feUow citizens at the following. times and places Piney Woods, July 19th. Moore's Creek, do 20th.

Caintuck, Saturday, do 21st Long Crock, Monday, do 23rd New Appointment. The Candidate for Governor will address their fellow citizens at the following times and places Carthage, Moore, Friday, 20 July Pittsboro, Chatham, Saturday 21 jgjTT The Carrier are not allotted to tell copies of the Herald. They only carry enough for Sub-tcrilcr. i NOTICE. As our reporter Mr.

J. T. James, intends leafing us this week, we would mention to the Commission Merchants and Inspectors that Mr. IL B. "Willis, will act as reporter for the present EtTjYe tnade a flying trip down the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road on last Saturday, leaving Wilmington at 6, A.

M-, and reaching Cerro Gordo, our destination about 9 o'clock. At this station we spejit most of the day, there being quite a large crowd bf the good citizens of Columbus county, present for the purpose of giving in taxes, and to hear a political speech. They did not give in taxes as far as we could see, but they heard two speeches; being one more than was expected. In the afternoon we took a private conveyance to Fair Bluff, where after staying all night, we took the return train of yesterday, for home. TlieWops, in that portion of Columbus through whicSwe passed, are, as elsewhere throughout the country, sadly in need of rain.

In some places in the county they have had one, or two refreshing showers, but a small fprinkle was the best they had enjoyed where we were. The pahtical "world" of Columbus seemed to be in a) lively and salubrious condition. The "Little Ad has his tail curled, and his head up, and is moving over the plains and through the swamps, and marshes of the county, like wild lire. We had every assurance that Jones would be elected from that Senatorial District, although Taylor's friends seemed to be in good spirits. We were told that Jones would increase his vote in Columbus, and that Stevens, ad xalorcm Democrat, would be elected to the House of Commons.

From Robeson we heard 'glorious news Gen. Dockery, whose election to the Senate nobody doubts is thoroughly canvassing the county, and the election of both our candidates for the Commons is regarded as certain. So mote it be. We trust our friends here will not be behind those in other counties. We do not bV lieve they will be.

The day is fast approaching for the contest keep your armor bright, and we will win. Dr. Dttmi. The friends and admirers of this gentleman will be pleased to see thefollowing extract from a note which we have received from a friend who corresponds with him. After mentioning the receipt of a letter from Dr.

Deems, our friend says "He writes from Oxford, England, where he is staying during the sitting of the British Association, amongst which august body he has been received in a very flattering manner. He delivered an address at Woodstock to an audience of several thousand persons, and another in Oxford before a very learned and exclusive audience. So far as I can judge, he is having a triumphal march, and I am glad for the sake of North Carolina (the English papers always speak of him as from N. that our brilliant little friend is doing so bravely. One of the Editors of the N.

York Observer who is now rusticating in the Country down East," relates the following, in his last letter to that paper. ''I heard of a man the other Hay who had a curious conscience on the subject. It was Mr. Jones, who lives down in the Hollow. His neighbor hay was all in, saw that a large quantity of Jonts' jQpp was down, and as it looked very rain he went over on Sunday, toward noon, to advise hin to get it in, and to offer the whole force of hi-men to help.

Jones and all his boys were gone: nobody was at; home but Jones', wife; and she said that "her husband thought no good ever came of working on Sundays, and so he and the boys had gone to the Sound a fishinV The Eclectic for August is on our table. It is with two ofSartain's engravings, the ikenesacB of Sir Robert Peel andthe Prince of Wales. The young Prince who is a middling looking youth, is, as our readers, art A-a re, now on his way to his mother's pTa ntatfons" In'. America, Ho will vlt'dalld 'liuclMnanrbefore he retnrns, and, Democracy is not too strongly placed between the wind ami His Royal II ighnessT -Hp dmfttf' he "inuch entertained by his visitir4 tt'Vv were glad to meet this morning, and shaVe huiitL with, an old friend and townsman, J. D.

Murchison, formerly of this, place, but now a Me cltant of Charleston S. C. We hope that his 6journ among the mountains of irginia, this sum-jner. will le fully as pleasant as he seems toantici-pate. AnKnglih clergyman at Halloway, England, has been detailed in preaching the sermons of Rev.

Dr. Bushpell of Hartford, from the published volumes in tif country. i i i Mrs. A. Dickson, of Planuemine.

Louisiana, has--sent ta the treasury of'Rerr Cbiniquys caiony one tnousana aonars. We are glad to hear from the Troy (N. TFXty, that the true blue Bell and Everett men of that to run an electoral ticket "pure and That's right No union with Squatter July 11. tf a rLEISIIER, IIAIU DVEilAiiDYEIUIIt DVP WMl.A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! The Original u4 beet lo the WerlJ.

All others are mere imiUtion, and abould l. you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HilR DYED 1dibu, beautiful and Natcral Brown or Black, without ury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN Medals and Diplomas' bare been awarj Wm. A.

ltatchelor since lsWV, and over 80,000 pilioiK hare heen made to the Hair bf his patrooc of Lis lut Dye. WM. A. BATCH KLORS HAIR DVE produc CuuM not to be distinguished from nature, and Is WABaxTi 6. to idjure in the least, however long it my the ill effects of Bad Dyes remidied the Hair in igjrts for Life by this splendid Dy.

Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooinal at it. Factory, IB BQnd street New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United State, Dru and Fancy Goods Dealers. 5rJ The Genuine has the name and i plate engraving on four sides of each Dot; WIU.IAM A.UATUIKUlH, July 15-ly. 16 Bond street New-Yoik.

A C2IIAND VIHOINIAiDIJJCOVEUV. Some four months since our excellent townsman Nr a li Ezekiicl, i a farmed us that he bad prepared a hair mt. rer with which he was experimenting upon hieownbtts, whose top was entirely bald. We saw hitxHwodayi iim and on the place so bald four months since a fine crop hair has sprung up with a Timorous growth. So coortao4 is Mr.

Ezekiel of the efficacy of his discorery tbst named it "THE 1FFALL1DLE VIUOINIA IIAIR RESTORER." Mr. E. is about iroing into an ex ten Mr maounu1 ture of an article which is destined to prtr ot antioui Interest to our bald pated friend. if 1SS0. This famous article can nw be had of the principal Druggists.

Those persons who desire a tine head of U. hare only to use the restorer according to printed dir. tion the bottle. Those wbo hare any doubts of Itrrtt tAj can hare them removed in a short time, or nla ih. the VIRGINIA HAIlt RESrOKEK INFALLIULE, frl mg that it is all that it is claimed to be.

Wholesale depot for orders, 09 Main st. rbftriur1 RicmiOJro.Nor. 1 l' Nk 0,1 tb Dibit, that I Utt been bald for the 1 1 Ters and hare rentared mr by using LZEkIF.Us VlfKUNIA HAIR RESTORER. This day sworn to before me, by Nvhuli tie kiel. i Job.

Mato, I Major n( tAUfeouvid. W. H. LIFl lTT, Sole AuT Jan Wilmington, N. u.

CARD TO THE LADIES OF WILMINGTON, AND I SURROUNDLNG COUNTKV. tSf We inrite attention to a very attractire amrfairiii of the following articles, at a scale ofpricon ccrtaio tub satisfactory. Samples will be sent out to any j-m 0f(L city, for examination TRAVELLING TRUNKS, TRAVELLING ItETICULKS SATCHELS. 40 French and F'nglish make Russia Leather. SILK AND GINGHAM SUN UMBRELLAS, IIAIR BRUSHES AND DRESSING! COM IIS.

OP ALL KINDS FINB FRENCH TOILET SOAPS, EXTRACTS, Ac We respectfullv solicit the Ladies to call sod kre. or tm for any of the articles abore mentioned. O. 8. BALDWIN, Utrkel FINKLK 4c LYONS' SEWING MACHINES, WHICH FOR BEAUTY AND SIMPLICITY OF CON STRUCTION, AND EFFICIENCY IN WORKING.

ARE UNEQUALLED BY ANY. WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOOD SKWIKO HACMII 1. It should be well made, aimnh in it. end easily kept in-order. 2.

It should make a tight LorrTiTr i.tt sides of -the material. 3. It should sew any and all mtlcriaU th.t ed. 4. It should be able to use cotton, thread Ar'tilk.

Altrrt- ly from the spool. a. ft should bo able to aew from cmpu in ltn nJ from think to thin, with rapidity aud without cbinirinf tl tension. 6. It shoutd be able to make the on both thffunder and upjer threads, and with uniformity, 7.

It shouXl have a stmicht needle car red ohm ar ti- ble to bnafc. 8. TlsTfleedle should hsre perpendicular motion. Tbi is abluteJr necessarv for heaTv work. 9.

It should be caDable of taki nir in th lirmil ti'trcr til lOJIt should bo able to bind with a kinder. hm with hemier; should stitch, fell, run and irih- lt It should be alwars ready to work. 12f Ishouid be capable of using tbe same size of llrrJ on th sides of the work, and of using diflcreii! eolorrJ throtd or silk, aboye or below, to eorreipond with sot coirs of cloth to be united. It sbould be able to maka a long of abort afiicb. It should be able to fasten on the seam, and com mice sewintr tichtlr at the flmt siitcli.

5. It should run easily and Tnake but little noiie. f. It should bare a wheel feed none others are in cor afcntcoi 7l7. It 118.

it titches. contact with the work. should not be liable to get out of order. should not be liable to break the tbresd, nor kip The increasing deniand for these Machines is concluni't ut nicy ure uiu ucni jittciiuie ctitt vucrcu id iijc unitn. Tll GEO MYEB.S, A Kent.

ly 23. ia peii ia run. AT THE LA K(J EST Hook and Newa Depot in the Citf. 100 Reams of assorted letter papers, from 'i per Ream. 75 Reams of assorted Cap paper, from $2 to 4 per ID Packet Tost; Commercial Note; 15 25 20 20 5 1 1 20 10 10 Sales paper; Ladt'W Note Bath l'ot; Lady's BUlett -WalCsp; Ledger Ruled; Interest Bill paper: Mourning Note; diijc letter and note for fbrcirn corre- pondence.

For sale at KELLEY'S Book Hlvrt- 211860. coils ho.t i inrh 1. 1 July 41. 'ZeVo kju koioz leare lor the ummer, wish to write home. carTnl one of tboe bk writing desks, that will be handy to carry in tour Truoi.

July 10, 18fi0. I At Book Store. coitw A 2200 fv 1,400 I COItW AFLOAT. RIME WHITE. Ex.

Hear tuber. Rchr IIm sale low lrom wharf by i Jnlyl7186p. 11 MS 1 TJGAR and Soda Crackers, in boxes and bbls, frrtb nJ nice, or sale djt I ZKNO II TflE triLTO.t rtsr: Is First fsrorite thej taken roomy and convenient trivelling companiodst They are handsome, uy are aurabie, Ttr re low priced. We hare them of different sues. I Ask for the Wilton V0 MYER.S MOORK'H MYERS 4k MOORE'S MYEKiJ A MOOIUfS.

ajTereisjis or jrat. Vault-- u.tt.3 8AR3APABILLA. July 206 1 uijiwy llBondSxeetN, York..