The Wilmington Post from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

is) POLITICAL? i I 2-L i NEW The local editor of the Journal is oui with MX! 4DVERTISEHEUTS. Tins Senior is absent from the city having POST THE WILMINGTON QUARANTINE KOTfcE. nTiirrtmr ttttttt miTT ofa act for thereserva-iftn of the public health, hy establishing suitable rPornlflllona iOr the POTt Of Wllming Lr Ka tindrfdffnedherebv rfves notice tMinti and. owners oi vessels, ana to ii -nersons concerned, that the following vjuar-. 7tfne reffulatins will he In force irom ana miter .1 'ff 1st.

All vessels xrom jroru bouiu ui wf will come to at the visiting station near Deep Water Point; and. await tho inspeeupn yuw Quarantine Physician. a ad. Ail vessels navms BicKJietsa wt arriyal, or having had sickness during the voy-a ota -Are refl iiired to come the station for in spection, without regard to tne ryn. ruiu wueuc tney M1 vessels not mciuaea as auure, wm pru voa1 ta WilminHion without detention.

WW A -1 4th. ruots are ispeciauy enjoineaf Aorofnl Anniiirr nnrl if nnt satisfied With the etofATrtents of the Cactain. or if the is In a filthy condition, they will oring tne vessel lu vuu 7 station ior iurtner czanunauon. i 5th. )PUote wilfully violating 1 the Quarantine lava arP.

subiect to forfeiture of their branch. Msffir9 ot vessels to anne oi.two nun area aoir lars a day for every daythey violate the.Quaran AAh And everv oflfehce'''Tv' 6th Air vessels suoiect? to miwuon-tnoaer these regujatums, wiU set a fh tn ritrjrino- nert side. WTg. CURTIS. uncalled for and outrageous attack upon Mr.

McLaurin, the Clerk of the Market The statement Is so false in every particular. that the impudence of the young local aforesaid is 'absolutely refreshing. It is astonishing that local editors are so troubled for items in such a busy city, that they are obliged to write such articles. The facts in the case are simply these: man called on the Clerk ot the Market and stated he had had some cattle stolen, and that he suspected John Cowan, a butcher in the market, and wanted to see the hide of the beet he was selling. Mr.

McLaurin, his request, demanded the hide oUohn Cowan, the butcher, which would have been forthcoming had not this man made ar rangement, satisfactory to both parties, to go to Cowan's house to see the hide as soon as the market closed. When the hour arriv ed, the man was not to be found, nor was he seen again for several days. Cowan had purchased the beef he had lor sale from John Orrel at the souncl, and his title was perfectly clear, and so also was Mr. Orrel's, but he was perfectly willing to show the hide as stated above. There has been more bad beef and fish sent out of the market during the new ad ministration than at any previous time of equal length, and our citizens may congrat ulate themselves upon having so vigilant an officer as Mr.

McLaurin, who stands "ready to prove true all we have Written in relation to the beel in question. i We are in receipt of gcod news from rearly all quarters and we have entire faith in our ability to carry the ejection for the noble hero, Gen. Grant. We are sometimes asked by our friends why.we do not make a greater blow about our candidates, and to them and our other friends we would call attention to the fact that we made no great boasts Or brags be fore the late State election, although per fectly confident of success. It is our habit of constantly boasting over what we intend to do, but rather to act and let our acts speak for themselves so in the present canvass.

We believe Gen Grant to be the only man now before the people who can restore this country to that peace and quiet it so much needs, and we are just as confident that he will be chosen to guide the destinies of the nation during the next four years, as we are that our cause is right. We do not. believe that the good God will permit all the sufferings and dis asters of the past seven years to go for nought and permit our enemies to triumph and although it requires work on our part as it did during the war, we have the same confidence in our success at the ballot box as we had in the success of our arms. Campaign Life of Gen. Grant, Conqueror of the Rebellion, and Eighteenth President of the United States.

"We whipped them once, and we can whip them again." Grant 'at Belmont. Published under the authoritv of the? Republican National Union Congressional Committee. 160 pages octavo. Price $20 per hundred. Agents wanted.

This is a clear and concise history of the campaigns of Gen. Grant, and of his political life since the war as General of the ar mies of the United States, and the trusted i. servant of the nation in carrying out the reconstruction laws of Congress in spite oi the opposition of President Johnson. The orice is such as to brine it within the reach of all and we commend the book to the pe- rusal of every American citizen. Address Republican National Union Con- gressi0nal Committee, Washington, D.

C. Democratic Arguments. Mr. F. B.

Sadgwar keeps a colored school at Whitesville, Columbus county. The following notice was posted upon his bulletin board one night lately. We publish it verbatim et literatim et sjiellatim. We suppose this is intended to gain colored votes. It will do, iti-in a horn.

1 Mr. SAicnwALL You damd black cuss of hell I'll jgo1 for Grant and god dam you I will tor you too you cussed colored devils you have your freedom what more do you want I jknow what you need the Roap and you sir shall have that any person defacing this adver tisement the law will be Rigidly intorced against them vote for Seymour and Call Fax and you will never be slaves agaik. Many Citizens. And across the end was written don't take it at nicht Grant and Colfax Grand Rally a) Co- lumons uounty. A large Mass Meeting was held at "White ville last Monday.

Stirring addresses -vere made by G. W. Price, Edgar MilIer, 1 yl A yv i 1 a- 1 1 anu jsi. Arnold, uia uoiummis iare- deemed, and will show a different recort at next election. One hundred and twenty-ive men who had not registered, came forwid, and announced their determination to vVte for Grant and Colfax.

Many colored neu jWho voted the Conservative ticket at i election openly announced their determi tion to stand by the Republican party. General Grant ought to have formed brigade line of regimental columns, double! on the centre then moved by parallel rcg -l 1 1 mental columns riguc in ironr: spent; sii 1 months in semi -oblique, front face, lefi whee! lron -cannon; theni ZZT I lai nn.n I 1 uu.n.j uu ujw uiuutu, uuu UbCia for two months in the mud and then re treated, right oblique, hair on end, and coat tails flying, on the road lie xame. This is wa McCleilan didn he was a great ed rebel soldiers were very much ojQTended when he was removed. The truth is evi dent that Grant won all the battles and su pressed the Rebellion by transgressing these ican people will properly punisVhim for it 1 if at I been unexpectedly called away yesterday morning APPOINTMENTS. Hon.

O. II. Dockeby will address the people on the political topics of the day at Lilesville, Friday, September 4th. Brown Creek Church, Saturday, Septem ber 5th. i Wilmington, Saturday, September 12tb.

Fayetteville, Wednesday, September 16th. Jonesboro', Fridayj September 18th. Carthage, Saturday, September 19th. I CHALLENGE. The sum $1,000 will be bet that General Grant wi 1 be elected next President of the United States.

Money can be "Post." found at the office of the FIRST GUN FOR FREEDOM Vermont Heard From 1 1 The telegraph informs us that Vermont nas gone liepublican by a -Lakgely increased majobityJ Head the good news: 1 By Telegraph from New York. The Vermont election resulted in the success of the Republicans by a largely in- creased majority over last year. Returns from one-third of the State indicate the Republican majority 37,000 for Governor. DOME MAKE IT 3U.UUU. TUe VOTE IS THE n.

HEAVIEST THAT HAS BEEN THROWN SINCE 1840." By Telegraph from Wilmington, Del. The municipal election was warmly con tested and the vote largely increased. The itepuDUcans re-eiectea their Mavor by a MAJORITY INCREASED ONE HUNDRED." According to the above dispatehes, We HAVE GAINED 10,000 VOTES IN VERMONT. tWe are rejoiced to find that the North thoroughly awake to the importance of the present contest, audit strengthens us in our faith. i i A- 1 Keep the ball moving Our Northern aincs are Draveiy at worK.

ubant will be our next President. GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB. Three Thousand Republicans in Council TANNER'S CLUB. Tuesday night witnessed the iirst regular meeting of the Grant and Colfax Club. At eight o'clock a large crowd of Republicans assembled in front of the Citv Hall.

The! two Tanner's Clubs marched through if- the streets with their new uniforms and torches, acting as escort to the speakers. They marched to the City Hall, headed by No. 3 Brass band, where thev were creeted with national airs from the old Rose Bud band stationed on the steps. I The meeting was called to order by p. Z.

French, President of the Grant and Colfax Club, who introduced Hon. J. W. Holden, Speaker of the House of Representatives, who held the vast crowd enchained for an hour by his eloquent appeals to the, people. He delivered a strong, manly and fearless speech, handling the rebels without gloves.

He was frequently interrupted with appiause. ui one tmng.we are certain, mr. LiviAuxn is iigunog uraveiy in tne cause or justice ana Lioerty. lie was lollowccl by 1 -mrr I tne lion, vy m. uoleman who, although laboring under a severe cold, made a strong logical speech.

Mr. Coleman is a young Tforth Carolinian whd well deserves the high position he occupies. He was true to the Union in its darkest hours, and the loyal thousand love to honor such men. Mr. Ashley followed and made a noble speech.

He was please'd to see the changes in the city since he lad left. He held his bound, sometimes in i i vast audience spell laughter and sometimes with the most vocif erous cheers. 1 jiir. kkncii ciosca tuc meeting by pro r. ts i a i i posing threfi chfifirs fnr Ot? ant! nnrl nnTFav which were given with a will, after which iuc aivision oi tne anner vuo reformed their ranks and marched to their Tannery, headed by the band.

The demonstration was a graud success. I As the meeting closed so late and we were called unexpectedly away from the city, we were unable to write out a. lengthy notice of tho speeches. Ot one thing our, friend in the country may rest assured, the Republicans of North Carolina are wide awake and will do their whole duty. "I A mm luesuay mgnt was an illustration or our organization.

A simple announcement in Ai. ii. ii a lueii osx oi tue meeting, caueu togetucr a vast crowd of thinking and honest Thc Tanners Club, without an outside blow or pressure met, organized, purchased uniforms and paraded. We tell our friends in- the country to organize Organize it is the only way to insure success. Do not fear lor us.

We are hard at work. We Have purchased au entire new set of instru ments for one of the citv bands, without any newspaper puffing, or howling we ex- pendedover three hundred dollars for Tan- ners uniforms this week, and expect to wear then, more than that money is worth, for our hearts are in the work, and we ura n-ninrr to succeed. That beef that the Journal made such blow about, charging the Clerk of the Mar- ket with criminal neglect, was found, sold, butchered and eaten before the Journal's article was I published I That high toned paper has a-very energetic and reliable local, His reports can be depended upon perhaps. 1 an A at a Tiel3agHpjise, "rEXT EiBTOF" THE MASONIC HALLr onfl. bAinir thnrmKrhlr tvrwilrpd -will be OTend I nrfrhp (An a i I TriiTiRip.nt Rnnrri oun hp imii tv the dav or I week.

I Mrs B. i Airs, AY. sept 3 CFOTzrosriD. A BRASS KEY WAS FOUND THIS XX ll.IV M-M 111 cit.v on nSifBiiv Yiiwiif iiisL and has been lew tne rosT office. the owner caa iiuu a 1 MST OP "LETTERS T-fc EMAINING IN WILMINGTON POST J- XXi FICE unclaimed and advertised! Sept.

1, 1868. i A. M. Adams, Milly Anderson, John MTddleton, no MoncreeK John McClund, Baley, John, Barnett, Mary Berry, Call, A Carroll Ellen, Ciarkson, Thos Cnrvan, Curtis, Peter Dm Davidson, Davis, Mary'Jane 3 Davis, Ann Dose, Chas E.Evans, John Foster; Jr Freeman Fanny Forenan, Maggie G. Goodman, A Graham.

Francis Moore Dongarce NetlflrChwrl A I Nixon, Robert Perkins. Sam lhei Fickels, Bro Powe, Wesley it. Rhoades, Eliza II Rodnev. A Robertson, Miss Jc aner Rolf, Russell, Jack Russell, Mahaley Russ, Robert Sampson, Mri Mary A aeaiev Miss marr Skull, Mrs Lydia OKipper, liiZeiiei Smith, Paddodk Co Sorey, Miss lartha Strange, George Granger, Moses Gray, Mollie A Swann, Harper, Thomas Taylor, Melton Hay, Mrs Mary A Taylor, Hall, Miss M. Agnes i rnompson, jpiaaiuus Hill, Elizabeth Thompson, London Hobbs, Ephram Thomas, Smith Hodges, John Toomer, Mrs ganie Hodge, Wesley i Tulich, Miss Caroline Horn, V.

Mrs Mary Ann vanner, binaries Hostler, Joseph W. Humphrey, Kitty A 3 Waddell, Fannie Hussey, Mrs Sac Walker, Irice I. Walters, Ingram, Maj Weston, Henry J. Wheelan, Margarett James, Alfred i Wheeler, Josetph rati White. Mrs Fannie Jones, or Foster Williams, Mrs Martha A as.

John Williams, Mahuei Johnson, Peter Wiper, Polles 11. Williams, Auraiu Keyes, Stephen. WOod, Pari? Caroline, Laspeyre, John Wooten, Samuel Leonard, George Wyatt, Lloyd, Jacob ivvngnt, ouiius vv Persons callins for any of the above letters will please eay ''Advertised." JUXJ. A. XXXXMLt JT.

SSL. Wanted ilmxnecliatelv. fA LABORERS TO WORK ON N. W. CAPE 0J Fear River Bridge.

GOOD WAGES GIVEN. Apply to H. BROWN, Foreman Work, at Meares Bluff, Or, VV. BOLLMAN, Contractor, Hilton. aug 30 1W kt 1 A TTENTION TOBACCO USERS The At- J.

petite for Tobacco destroyed by using OR- TON'S PREPARATION. Send Stamp for Cir- cular. Address, C. B. COTTON.

Box 1748 Portland, Maine, ausr 16 191-tt STOVES, (TiOOK, PARLOR, and HEATING STOVES, Kerosine Oil, Grates, House Furnishing Goods to oehad at i A. H. NEFF. nov 1 -r tf OFFICE INSPECTOR STORES. OF NAVAL Wilmington, N.

C. Avar. 22d. 18GS. "DROKERAGE WILL NOT BE CHARGED JLJ on sales made through this office.

I E. J. JPENNYPACKER. i I Inspector. NOTICE.

i POST OFFICE, Wilmington, N. EING SATISFIED THAT ATTEAfPTS TO fraudulently obtain the mails of Merchants. have been made at this office, I hereby giye notice, that mails will be delivered at this office only to persons addressed, upon their written order, and to persons known at this office to be fully authorized to receive such mail. ED. R.

BRINK, P. M. august 19 193-tf BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL Teeth inserted on vulcanite base, perfectly imitating the natural organ, and restoring, the contour of me iace, ax. the low prices of $25 $30 1 and tpKf I. Teeth filled in the best manner, at low prices.

NITROUS OXIDE GAS given in extracting teeth, rendering the operation painless and safe. Office on corner of Market and Second streets. J.E YREEMAN, Dentist, aug 27 195-lm Manufacturing Comp; iniT, 109 Bleeckcr Street, N. Y. OSBOUN BIRD AND A NIMAL CAGES MANUFACTURED solely XjL by this Company at Bridgeport, under Letters Patent of the United States.

I These Cages are of a great variety of styles and finish, and include CAKARY, PARROT, MOCKING -BIRD, I SQIRREL, They arc finished in a superior manner; no Paint of any description which is so iatal to Birds and A nimals being used in their construction. They are Vermin Proof. Bird Fanciers will appreciate these points of excellence to be found in no other Cages. They ieceivecl the highest premiums at the the American Institute and New York State Fairs of 1867. Caution all our Cages are stamped with our name upon them.

Send for Circular and Price List GEORGE G. HILTON, 1 General Agent. The Liverpool London Globe Ins. Co 7,005 ,026 Wtlham St, New York. brace M.

Barry. Agenu l. Cihefifierson, :4 Actuarv. 1fl w' aug 16 ttfnr f. 3.

1S69. 1 1 "I care nothing for proDJoV arms a re successful." Pn- Gbast, Feb. 1863. shall hare no Tyrfcy Of my own to Interfere airainst'the WL1U1 ine people." uen. uraht, May 29.

1868. tjjumajvflDeriy, tne oniy lounaauon oi nnman gaverjient.n Gen. Grant to citizens of Mem-phi i-'r-; 1'' v-' 'r j' Hf.UT TT TT1TTB! PH! A ITU! "Jt? 1 TCT UToirS'V Am mt 1868. ,1 p. "We can have no relief unless this great Democratic party will come out and pledge itself that we shall have a fair election that the white people of the South shall vote and I want you all to register an oath that when they do vote, these votes shall be counted, and if there is a majority of white votes, that you vritl place Seymour and Blair in the White Home, in spite of all the bayonet that shall be brought against them.

I only want to see the election lair, and if they do that, even with the incubus of Black rule, we can carry the Southern States." Wadb Hampton. "I yield to none in devotion to that Lost Cause1 for which we fought. A Never shall I admit that the cause waj jaueu, ana uiuh fe jrmcijea wnin jyu.ee it life were therefore wrong. Hever shall I brand the men who upheld it so nobly as 'rebels' or 'traitors." Agree among yourselves, and act firmly on this agreement, that you will not employ any one who votes the Radical ticket. Use all the means that are placed in your hands to control this element by which the Radical party seek to degrade us while they 1 secure success, and we can turn their batteries against themselves.

Jt will not do to say that the negro has no right to vote; for, right or wrong, he will vote in this next election," and his vote may turn the scale." Wade Hampton, July 24. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT. Gen. Ulysses S.

Grant, OF ILLINOIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX, OF INDIANA. REPUBLICAN The National- Republican party of the United assembled in National Convention in the city of Chicago on the 20th day of May, make the following declaratfon of principles We congratulate the country on the assured success of the reconstruction projects of Congress, as evinced by the adoption, in a ma jority'ofthe States lately "in rebellion, of con stitutions securing equal civil and political rights to all, and regard it as the duty of the Goyernment to sustain these institutions and to prevent the people of such States from being remitted to a state of anarchy. Second. The guarantee of Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South was de manded by every consideration of public safety, of gratitude, and of justice, and must be maintained, while question of suflfrage in all the loyal States properly belongs to tiro people of those States, Third.

We denounce all forms of repudiation as a national crime, and national honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness in the utmost good faith to all creditors, at home and abroad, not only according to the letter but the spirit of the laws under which it was contrac-ted. ii Fourth, It is due to the labor of the nation hat taxation shOrld be equalized, and reduced as rapidly as the national faith will permit. Fifth. The national debt, contracted as it has been lor the preservation of the Union for all time to come, should be extended over a fair period for redemption, and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon whenever it can possibly be done. Sixth.

That the best policy to dinunisli eur burdek of debt to so improve our credit that capitalists will jseek tdloan us money at lower rates of4ntoresf than we now pay, and must con tinue to pay.eo Slong as repudiation; partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspec- Seventh. The Government of the United States should be administered with the strictest economy, and tic corruptions which hayc been so shamefully ifurscd and fostered by 2jidrew Jonnstm cau lOUOiy ior ruaicai reiurui. Eighth. We profoundly deplore the untimely and tragic deatll of Abraham Lincolnt and regret th arrpsaion ofi Andrew Johnson to the Presi- dency, who has -acted treacherously to the peo pie who elected him and the cause he was pledged to support; has usurped legislative and judicial functions; has refused to the laws has used his hizh office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws; has em ployed his executive power to render insecure tha -nrosneritv. beace.

liberty, and lrle of the citizens; has abased "the pardoning power; has denounced the JMatiocal Legislature as uncon stitutional; has Persistently and corruptly resis- ted, by every means in his power, every proper attempt at the construction of the States lately in rebellion: hat! perverted the public patronage into an engine wholesale corruption, and has been jastly impeached ior nign crimes ana mis- demcanoM, andYproperly pronounced guilty by the votes of thijKy-five Senators. Ninth. The Idoctrlne of Great Britain and other European! powers, that because a man is once a subject ie is always so, must be resisted at every hazardjjby the United States as a relic of the feudal limes, not authorized by the law of nations and at arwith our national honor and independence. INaturalizcd citizens are tsntitled in. wtiit( tA In oil iVifttr nirVit.a rf MTir.pTiaYiin vuu "7 as though thy Itvere native-born, and no citizen of the United! States, native or naturalized, must be.liable arrest and imprisonment by any foreign poller for acts done or words spoken in thiscountrv3 And it so arrested and impns oned, it is the uty of the Government to inter fere is his behalf, Tenth.

Of Ml who were faithful in the I trials of the lat4 war there were none entitled to more especial hfbnor than the brave soldiers and seamen who ensured the hardship of campaign and cruise, anil inperilled their in the service of the country. The bounties and pensions provided law for these brave defenders of the nation ar obligations never to be forgotr ten. The widows and orphans ot the gallant dead are the wcjrds of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care. Eleventh. Foreign emigration, which in the nast.

has addec" so much to the wealth and development the resources and the increase of nower orthia-nauon, "tne asylum oi the op pressed ot all nations, Bhould he festered and 3 1 i 1 1 i. I encouraged cry uuenu uiu just poucy. Twelfth. Thsjs convention aeciarcs its sym pathy with all ithe oppressed people who are strucrtrlinir for tiicir richts. 1 On motion of General CarlSchurz, the follow ing adiitional 1 resolutions were unanimously adopted as nart of the platfrom Jlesolved, That we highly commend the spirt ot magnanimity and torbearance with which the men who have Served in the rebellion, but now rankly and honestly cooperate with us in restor ing thefeeace of the country and reconstructing the southern Slate governments upon the basil or impartial justice and equal rights, are receiv ed back into thft communion of the loyal and we favor tl so removal of the disqualiflca tionsand restriictions imposed, upon the lat rebels in the same measure as their spirit oi loyalty will direct, and as may be consistent with the safety ef the loyal people.

Resolved, That we recognize the great principles I Ulddown in tee immortal Declaration of ln-jfadence as the true foundation of democratic vvsrnment, and we hail with gladness every Jfrt toward fhiking these principles a living rtuuy 9X917 4Bcn gi sou. 3l Congressional tel. A CONVENTION, OF. DELEGATra Jthei iidmination of a candidate fn. 0r of Congress imd -Presidential Elector Congressional District, will be held at v34 ton, nooeson couniy.

Dn weanesdav SprTvcr-23d, 1868, at 11 o'clock, M. EachcX haveame.number or delegates as it is 1 toTnemoers -mine'Mouse or Representai' A Each delegate must have a certificate the Chairman ancL Secretary of the meeti rj" fJ ine meeting li wjucu numi ue cuuscn, BQowing that hch A. GRAHAM tc- (of Montgomerv 1 Ch'm'n Dist. Ch'mn Dist. Ex.

Obmmitt' aug SO "ii.iv5 1 196-td" ifcOOMS NEAV HANOVER COUrT REPUBLICAN EX. COM -TY WrLMrUGTOsr. A COUNTY CONVENTION OF lK J. pubheans will be held at ChristianrhoT'i as isi vyara, wummgton, y. 4th tinni---: Caintuck, 2.

Upper Black Otivcr 1. Lower Black River, 3. Lillington, 2. Holly Shelter, 2. Topsail Sound, 1.

Middle Sound, 2. Leesburg, 2. I juasonuoro oounu, Federal Point, 1 .7 Rocky Point, 1. The object of the Convenfinn gates to District Convention, and rcor County ExecuUve Committed Dele-ate! 5 please be furnished by the President tary of the meeting, elSt tSmwith proper certificates: em' vvlth ay oraer 01 the republican Com mj GEO. M.

ARNOLD MISCELLANEOUS. CHEAPEST; PRICES! piilfi STOCK AND LOWE prices for BOOTS, SHOES, LEATUEll SHOE FINDINGS in he City is at ij Ortll JbTOIlt fetroet. A Csi. ah uiiius 01 isoois Shoes at French's, Ladies Gaiters Ycrv DIimi at Son's. tirciais juoois anil Snoes al Low Prices at ''French's.

Plain and Fane rf Children, at 29 North Froiit Street. The public are invited to1 examine o)rice and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes. and learn the exceedingly low prkes at which they are being sold. GEO. R.

FRENCH SON, North IFront St aug 3 iss-ti IsLJBZ ROHANT S' Protective Union Mercan tile Reference Kegister. The Merchants' Protective Union orn-anizedto promote and protect trade, by enabling jits -subscribers to attain facility and safety in the rant-ing of and the recovery of claims atiH points, have to annouce that they Mill, on or about the 1st of September 1868, publish in one large quarto volume 1 The Merchants' Protective Union Mekcas- i tile Reference Registjeb, amoD8' other things, the Names, Nature of Ba5ioesa, Amount of Capital, Financial Standing.and toting as 10 yjTpoiif oj. over of the principal chants, traders companies, In more than 80,000 of tne c'iies towns village, and settlements, tfirouoattte United States, their territories, and the Bntii! Provinces Of North America; and cnAug most important information attainable andaecii sary to enable the merchant to ascertain at aglana the Capital, Character, and Degree of Credit such of hia customers as are: deemed orltya any gradation 01 credit The report and.information to be given in tin Register will be confined to those deemed thy of some line of credit and as the sann vis be based, so far as practicable, upon tne writta statements of the parties themselves, rcvisei and, corrected by well-known and reliable correspondents, whose character will prow guarantee ot the correctness of the information furnished by them, it is believed that tne tt ports will prove more truthful and and, therefore, superior to, and of m-ucli grgatfl value, than any previously issued. By aid Of the Merchants' Protective Mercantile' Reference 'Register, business menif he enabled to ascertain, at a glance, the capi add gradation of credit, as compared wita fin cial worth, of nearly every er, trader, and banker within theaboYeoa111 territorial limits. On or about the first of each month, subscr.

erstwill also.reeeive the Monthly Chronicle, taining, among other things, record of sucbtfj portant changes In the name and condition firms, throughout the country, as may occ subsequent to the publication of each half JOT volume of the Mercantile Reference Register- Reference Rbgister; fifty doUars, lorwlj It will be forwardarded to any address lft United States-, transportation paid. 1V 9 Holdersof five Sltf shares of the CapitalStw At. tfAVtbUttUl UUiVM in addition to rsrt.ifitinr in hT)rotits. via celveone coov Of the Mercantile Reference ister free of charge holders of tcasW be entitled to' two and no morethan1 shares of the Capital Stock will be I allotted anyone applicant. All remittanceal orders, 'or conimunicatiOP relative to the book, should be addressed tq Merchants? Protective -Union," in theAmen Exchange Bank BuUding, '128 BroadI (Box Jork.

1 biwokin; Printing Jnksof Always'; Reliable W. BROWN CO. are consent manufacturings and have always on Black to News Inlr, which they warrant eqnai miy ever uiauuiaciurca, ana lit us iuw 1 Vs-Jcl can be sold by any, regular manufacturer, yta forwardded by steamboat and railroad17 part of the country, bv addressing as above, Samples sent It requested. LARGEST Quarantine aug-du, las-atandlawtu. 1 Hi TS THE ONE THING ABU VJfi AiLL uxxiJEttOi that is most desirable in a business man.

-Ad vertisers will find us always ready to guarautee Dfirfep.t. Batisfaetion in Contracts inai; may. oe made with us. We are enlbled to offer special lnuncemenis 10 paruea wno' w-j vertise extensively. Sena au oruers uireci, 10 us.

or write for estimates. We are Aerents for, all papers throughout the" United States, and the TlTTJXJ XT" fin aue-13 191-tf JLiUUlbVUJ.0, Xtv. a 1 STAR AGRICUliTURAIi, WORKS THE ALiBANol COTTON Manufacturers, ol the Celebrated "Star? Cotton Gins and Star" Thrashing Machines, JLever ana isnaless Uhain Tf nrco Pnnron nnA tilth Agricultural Machinery. 0' kUR STAR" COTTON GIN AND CON- denser have taken First Pbemidms in every instance where entered at Southern Fairs, competing with the best Gins of I the 11 A- uy, oiner parties. I r.

fr At the two (ireat airs of the Mechanics' ana Agricultural Association, held at New Orleans successively in November, and 1868. the." STAR" Gin and took 1868, the STAR" Gin and Condbksb took EST3 at both Fairs all the Premiums offered on Gins and Condensers, acainst a competition embracing all other Gins of any prominence the country. Also atihe last two otate irairs held at St Mo. our Gin and Com took the First Premium against a powerful com petition. A We claim, therefore for the Star" riority over all other Gins: and the Planter 'who knows how much the value of his cotton is in creased by the good character of the work of his Urn, will not Jail to procure the "Star' Uin, which is certified by the highest authority to be superior in ail to the many other, tfins in market.

The CONDENSER is a feature so hew to many Planters, that it may be nscessary to state, 1st. mat tae condenser entirely ob viates the necessity of lint room," for with that attachment a Gin may be used in the open air or under a temporary shelter, and 1 the sheet pr bat as it is discharged, from the Condenser is reaay ior the tress. 2d. The Condenser very effectively cleans the cotton ot sand and dirt, and thereby materially adds to the APPEARANCE add VALUE of the cotton 3d. Planters testily that "now a Whits man can gin cotton and not suffer by inhaling fine, almost imperceptible particles' of lint which nil tne air where a uonaenser is not usea." N.

B. We furnish Gins with or without Con densers. i For sale by our AGENTS and DEALERS, generally 1 1 Oar Complete Illustrated Descriptive Circalar oi charge, on application by mail. Kii trtliuki-ybv: -f THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFACTURING ALBANY N. P.

Drawer 162. 191-tf aug 13, OTIO.PROF. CHRISTY'S HAIR LOTIA1, IS NEAT, CIxEAN, PURE, UNIFORM! AND RELIABLE and Richly Perfumedfort the Toilet It contains no Sugar qf, jLead or? other poisonous minerals or oils. It makes the Hair Glossy and Beautiful, removes dandruff, restores gray hair to its original color will grow hair on bald heads, and can be used as a hair dressing for ever without the slightest injury to the brain or optic nerve. Do not take any thing but get Uhe pure article.

If your druggist will not get it for you, send direct to the manufactory, i Sold by Druggists, $1 per bottle; half dozen; $5, or sent to any address on receipt of the money. Liberal deduction to the trade. Send for testimonials, Ac A. R. CHRISTY CO.

A 1 'i' 11 1 I I I 1 Hi i iUfc, Manufacturers. H. C. LLOYED. Louisville.

sBASNES. WARD New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. 1 aug 13 riSl.tt AGENTS AT 200per month iY everywhere, to sell our LETTER UNDERFEED COMMON SENSE; FAMILY SEWING MACHINE; price only $18. Folly warranted three years. It does every variety of family sewing and tailor work.

No other low priced machine wUl gather and sew, gather on X' ioT Circulars at once. BUSS dole Agents, for the United States, Louisville, Ky. Jt CAUTION Do not be imposed upon by parties palming off the little New England Machine nnder the name of Common Sense. genuine enlarged and improved Common Sense Machine can De ootamed only from us. aus: 13 191-tf HORTSMAFltJ, i FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS ft PIIItAlELPHIAiA Manufacturers and Tmnrtrfpra rtf j( 1 Mi: lilTAUY, CHCRtjiliUnd yi THEATRICAL GOOtjP Properties for MASONIC LODGES, Chapters Commanderies, A.

and A. Rite, Sons Of Temperance, Good Templars, American Mechanics, Red. Men, Knights of Pythias, American Protestaht 1 Association, Haru ari, and other REGA- LIA and JEWELS constantly on hand -and 1 made to order, a Also a well assorted 6tock of materials for tho 1 MANUFACTURE OF REGALIA At the lowest market rates. uwmo ctcij ucburipuon. Iri ii I FLAGS AND BANNERS, MADfi" TO ORDER.

SILKj" BUNTING, and JMUSLlN FLAGS, for CAMPAIGN Agents for AMERIfiAN 'MANUFACrTUkTCn BUNTING, i i 'i nFrTTTTT TTV a RAILROAD COMPANIES supplied" with CAPS, BUTTONS, etc for Uniforming: Ui fui CAMPAIGN MEDALS, PINS, BADGES, 4TC. augl2 1W.U: 93-U.