wcy. market w n stons jonewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn85026814/1869-10-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · the...

MISCELLANEOUS.The Americans and Prince Napoleon. !

Tn repljito a4rafldres. of Ainericanr cifi,--AyiRGiNiA correspondent- - claims thai

the two Senators elected frcm Virginia areTHE WILMINGTON POST. Distribution of our Foreign Trade, y

General Walker, Chief of the Bureau ofJUST OPENED

AT

36 MARKET yQTRWr

Undcr Mr. VanOrsdciPs photographicGallery,

ENTIRE

EW STOCK- -

consisting of the Latest Style

STAPLE AND FANCYDitY GOODS,

DRESS GOODS.

SILKS,SHAWLS,

CLOAKS,WHITE .GOODtf

Notions, nmi

FURNISHING GOODS.

TERMS CASH, with the motto, ' QuickSales and Small ProuU."

HI. M. KATK.octilO 315-t- f

GOOD NEWS.Runge has Opened a Grocery

AGAIN, AND HAS RETURN KO TOSTORE business. His prcseut location is inL'ppitt's new buildings, store corner of Frohitstreet and Mutter's uiley, between Dock andOrange streets. There he has opened an entirenew stock of Groceries, and his friends can lindhim ever behind the counter . in the honsc ofbusiness. He invites the patronage ot all lricndsand custointus, and the public generally.

G. 11. W. RUNGE.OCt 17 ,

oI7-2- t

PROPOSALS.UNDERSIGNED,- - A SPECIALTHE of the Board, of Aldermen of the

City of Wilmington,' will receive proposals untilthe Siuth inst.. lor quarrying inuiaiug stone inthe neighborhood of Joiner's depot, ou the Wilmington and Weldon Kaiiroau, and construct-ing two stone abutments lor a bridge acfots theWilmington and Weldon Railroad track ouSecond street.

Particulars will be luruisneu on application.- JAMES WILSON,DENARD RUMLEY.

Wilmington, N. C. Oct. 11,;186U. olG ot

Millinery and Dress Making.SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECTFUL-l- y

anaounce Ito the Ladies of Wilmingtonand surrounding country, that 6he has taken theStore No. 11 Frout Street, next door north otGeorge Myers' Grocery, where 6hc is preparedto do all kinds ot MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING, at the shortest notice ar don the mostreasonable terms. A liberal pat-oua- gc is solicited. MRS: SARAH JACKSON.

oct 10 ol5 if

Agents Wanted to sellcujufinxiniji.vi s

mmFOR BUSINESS JJIEJV !

INVALUABLE TO

Every Merchant, Every Mechanic.Every Manufacturer, Every Farmer.Eve.y Business Man, and Every Vomi

Man.Worth ten times its price. Agents are having

great 6ucc ess. For circulars and full informa-tion, address ,

O. D. CASE A CO., "Publishers, Hartford, Ct.

oct 20 olb-t- t

United Slates ol America.Distuict of Cape Fear in the I

District of Nobtu Carolina, S.S.A LIBEL HAS BEEN FILEDWHEREAS Court of the United States,

for the District of Cape Fear in the District ofNorth Carolina, by William L. Beery who6 wears well lor himself as for all others inter-ested with him, against the steamer " Mary .

Sanford," her tackle, apparel and furniture, al-leging in substance, that on thel8th;day of Junelast the said steamer 44 Mary, Sanfbrd" wentashore on the 44 Kip" near Fort Casweil andfilled with water , and that the stud libel-- .lant entered into a contract with D. G. Worth,Agent of the owners, and B. L. Berry, Agentfor the underwriters, to use all the means in hispossession to relieve tho said steamer and to de-liver her in the port of Wilmington, N. C. forwhich services this libellant was to receive thirty-t-

hree and one third per centum of the ap-praised value of said steamer. That after saidcontract had been entered into this libellanttook charge of the said steamer and by the useof his pumps and his eteam tug 44 Alpha," safedelivered said steamer at Wilmington as agreedupon, and that the said libellants arc entitled tothirty-thre-e and one-thir- d per centum of tLoappraised value of said steamer, for the salvagethreof, and praying process against said steam-er, and that (he said steamer, her tackle, appa-rel and furnituro, may be condemnedand soldto pay such salvage with costs, charges and ex-penses.

Now, thtrpfore, in pursuance of the motionUnder the seal of the said Court, to me directedand delivered, I do hereby give public notice toall persons claiming the said steamer, h?r tackle.apparel and furniture, or in any manner inter- -

eted tnerein, tliat tueyioe anuappcar belorc the"said District Conrt to be held at the City of Wil-mington in and for the District of Cape Fear, onthe Monday next ensusing the Fourth (4th)Monday in October next, 1809, then and thereto interpose their claims, and to make theirallegations in that behalf.

Dated the l'Jth day of October 1SC9.S. T. CAKKOW, U. S. Marshal',JOS. II.. NEFF, Deputy.

Adam Enipie, Proctor for libellants. I'oct 'Zi Sls-t- d

rlvbTIJE.RAFTER THE 1ST OF NOVEMBER, lbW,

ho vessel will be required to stop at the (Quaran-

tine VUiting Station except those having sickness on board. Pilots will bring such vesselsto the Station for Inspection

fi W. G. CURTIS, Quarantine Physician.oct 20 313-l- w

HXCURSIOn TOei DAfJIflORE$

yp

WIIiMINGTON & WELDON R.R. CO.,

i 1 1 jf jbH, N. a, Oct. 224, 1869.

THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WISHINGFOR attend the Great Cattle. Show to- - be held

WM. M. TOISSON,General Ticket Agent.

oct 24 . 319-1- 1

WILMINGTON & WELDON It. It. CO.,OrncBor Chief Eno'b asd Gek'j. Sup't.,

WiLMisaTOS, N. Ci Oct. 21, 1869.

rpHE FOLLOWING RATES WILL DBM. charged persons attending the Firs t Annual

x air oi tne Jape rear Agricultural Association,15th, 16th, 17th, 18tb, 19th and SOth days of No--yemoer, ioo:

For each adult.From Weldcn to Mount Olive inclusive 1300urom Faisonsand Warsaw 175From Magnolia........ 150From Teechevs and Leesburr 1 85From South Washington and Bunraw . . . i . . 1 00From Rocky Point and Castle Hayne 75

Children nndpr 15? vrara rf arret o1f rrnn nm- -

vided, the person purchasing: tickets for himselfand family also purchases admission tickets tothe Fair for at least one day, and to "return,"his ticket must be stamped at the Ticket OrBceat the Fair Grounds, " showing that the personattended the Fair, and is therefore entitled toreturn free.

A Special Train will be run between Wilming- -ou ana uoiasboro' from Mondav. 15th. to

Saturday, 20th. Leaving Wilmington and FairGrounds at 5 P. M., arriving at Goldsboro' at 9ii m., ana leavinguoldsboro' a; 6 A. M., arriving at Fair U rounds at 10 A. M.

S. L. FREMONT,Engineer and Superintendent..

oct 24 319-l- t

very ii VMsoni:RE TIE STYLES OF

WALKING SUITS, SACK SUITS, TIESAND FANCY GOODS, at

MUNSON & CO.,oct 23 319-2- t

RESTTXRTN'T.OYSTERS FOR ALL!

MOORE RESPECTFULLY INFORMSW the public that he has opened a Res-taurant (with BARBER SHOP in connection)on Water street, between Market and Dock ;over the Auction room of Messrs. West, Mearesand James.

Delicious dishes of all kinds. .

oct 24 I 319-t- f

BOILER FOR SALE.lUDUiiAu liuiLiUitt ioriy norse power.

Enquire of the undersigned., JOSEPH C. ABBOTT,

oct 21 319-3- t

TO COUNTY OFFICERS.AND BOOK TOR COUNTY OFFICERS.H

A guide lor Justices of the Peace, Superior CourtClerks, County Commissioners, Township, Sheriffs, Coroners and other County Officers, together with approved Forms and Precedents.Carefully collected and compiled by a memberof he bar.

a J3 o o xt f ii 1 i x 1 u 11

For sale atP. HEINSBERGEIi,

39 Market Street.oct 11 316-t- f

5; 5j

To the Working Class.WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH

all classes with constant emDlovment athome, the whole of the time or for spare moments. Business new, light and profitable.Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5per evening, and a proportional sum by devotingtheir whole time to-th- e business. Bovb andgirls earn nearly as much as men. That all who6eetnis notice may send their address, and testthe business, we make this unparalleled offer :To such as are not well satisfied, we will send$1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full par-ticulars, a valuable sample, which will do tocommence work on, and a copy of The ifcopZe'sLiterary Companion one of the largest and bestfamily newspapers published all sent free bymail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitablework, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta;Maine.

oct 34 319-t- f

SUBSCRIBEfoii

THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPERIII TINS SECTION.

Thei

JS THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF NATIONAL,

Stat and County Government ; the only unpre- -- -

judiced exponent of pure National Republican

doctrines and ideas j has the ablest correspon-

dents ; largest circulation, and is altogether the

best

FAMILY NEWSPAPER

In this region.

t3T All payments in advance.

f4 00 per Year ; 2 50 lor Srx Months, and

$1 60 for Three Monthi.tug-- U 801

zens at the tancham Hotel! Paris, on . the4th ufC iSince Napoleon addressed the lyfollowipg fitter: p R ? fice

Paris, September 29, 18o9. theGENTCEMEsrlriiaveecmvedrURfqugh

your president, the address Wcy.SKS StonS Sor 16 Jo t,ithfind mvself understood and aoorovea uv pan

whic Mf1T? m xPpl but

Jheffio! the recibrocal emancipation ot, our ,twornmftnpAmMnrii find.Frftnr.ft iiaVe beenfriends and bav6 contiauedfiO. Amhg 118

the alliance Witxi the United States has this torare and distinguishing privilege; that itfulfils the traditions and the longings of thodifferent parties which attach me to the TheUnited States. The founder orour '. dynas-ty was always your friend." Did v

he not,considering the death of Washington a lossfor humanity otder' that France should puton mourning for ypur great citizen 1 , Havawe not together fought for - the ;liberty ofthe seas , Tp work for thte developementof ,wise practical, necessary liberties, is tocooperate, in bringing about a perfect un-

derstanding between free peoples, amongwhom you, rank foremost. . "

This accordance at the end of the last cen-

tury continues in our own days. I At the bymoment when we are striving to found aliberal democracy you have but just emer-

ged from" a gigantic struggle, victoriouslyofmairita.inp.rl. to drstrov slaverv --rthat evil

institution which dishonored your Repub- -

lie. Our means are different, appropriate j

to the genius of tho two peoples but ouraim is tho eame. By the help of God let ofus hope that we may succeed. We shallprove that in the Old, as. well as in the NewWorld, liberty may and must be developedby emancipating herself from the shacklesof the past, without rushing into Utopiasinimical to progress. Constitutional libertyestablishedHn France xcillbriiig our politicalsentiments into as genuine an accordance asare our interests of every l ind.

I thank vou gentlemeoj for having recognized in my speeeh the expression of these toliberal, democratic, and moderate senti-ments, which alone can insure the end Iseek the alliance of the empire with liberty.

Napoleon, (Jkhome.)-- loble, eloquent, and appropriate words.

But; when will ''constitutional liberty beestablished in France, bring our politicalsentiments into as genuine an accordance asourl interests of every kind ?"

Only with the fall of the present dynasty."Constitutionailiberty," and Louis Napoleon arc sworn enemies.

Governor Holden declared to the edi-

tor of the Post the lollowing great truth .

".We need not cast reproach upon men whohave rebelled, as all of us in this country

been guilty of this either in the first orsecond revolution, but when a man refusesto love his country now that no State rightsparty exists to claim allegiance paramountto the national government ; he is a traitorand as such should be avoided by everyhonest citizen. There are men in Wilming-ton who glory in the shameful bar sinisteracross their family escutcheon of hatred tbthe government protecting worthless livesand sparing from proper punishmentcreatures destitute of any honorable senti-ment. The leading democrats or the KuKlux are the c.rtnr' ;

eye ot the Executive regards them watchfully.

The Springfield Republican thinks it isvery strange that the President, " with twoMassachusetts men in the Cabinet," shouldhave, appointed November 18th as theNational Thanksgiving Day. " The regularThanksgiving Day," says the Republican,"from which everything dates in NewEngland, and in many States outBido itsPuritan limits, is the last Thursday inNovember, and this will doubtless be theday designated this year by gubernatorialappointment. The consequence will be thatno one will keep the President's Thanksgiv-ing, and everybody will observe the Gover-

nor's." There is a great deal ot territoryoutside of New England, a fact which theRepublican seems not to have taken into itsaccount.

' The News in an editorial yesterday said :

" We believe that we can drive out thescalawag and carpet-bagge- r, and teach thecolored people that work is prayer, thatfreedom is the liberty to toil, that the ballotmust be used for the advancement of whiteand black alike." '

This, we presume, is deemed good Demo-cratic sentiment, but where is the truth orlogic of it; and who is this that is going "todrive out the 6calawag and carpet-bagger,- "

and do all this teaching! a foreign ad-venturer, who is trying to fill his carpet-ba- g

by abusing American citizens a drivellerof gaping rhetoric, whose political principies could probably dance a hornpipe on athree cent piece the price of his wretchedpaper. Charleston Rqiublican. ;

This is the sublimity ot sarcasm ! Imaginethe political principles of the Neics editordancing a hornpipe on a three cent piece.Excellent Major ! Go for him again !

Twenty-on- e States have voted for theXVth Amendment, viz :

. Arkansas, New York,Connecticut, 'New Hampshire,Florida, Nevada,Indiana, Nebraska,Illinois, North Carolina,;Kansas, Pennsylvania, :

Louisiana, South Carolina,Missouri, West Virginia,Massachusetts, : Wisconsin,Maine, Virginia.Michigan.Iowa, Minnesota, Rhode Islafid, Vermont

and Ohio will follow, and Miss issippi andTexas must ratify before they are're-adm- it

ted. This makes the number of States required to ratify the amendment twenty - 1

ight." i

Wis see it stated that the Harvard wash-tu- b

race was highly interesting this year.If " waih-tu- b races" could be introduced inour young ladies' boarding schools, it wouldbe a wholesome innovation.

ultri " Coniertatifd" One was so thbrouchlpepubKeao ttat he Mevcr Leld of-I-f

jiintil appointed confiscation agent by H

Confederate Government. A relative ofjogel) ; J0hstonV and brother-in-la-w ofJohn B. Floyd, he sympathized heartily

the late rebellion, and --i, ,et a jmkf01 me reuemuu&; ciemeni,. ne was P

pointed " to the bench, not by Gen. Can!by General Stonemariand; though

i--adeW good appointmen tha

Judge Johnston was not one of them."I

The hardest privation Captain Hall hendure in the Arctic regions, was not )Kf

food, or of society ; but , of his newspaper.five years he spent among the ice-ber- gs

were a blank to him, in a. human and a ter-

restrial sense. He was ignorant of the com

pletion of the Cable and Pacific Railroad,:

never heard of the war in Spain, the CubanRevolution, the international race, the suc-

cess of the Post, Parton's defence of theLobby, and Mrs. Stowe's Byron article. ?

The Philadelphia Post complains of theobstructions" in business channels, causer

an organized and" systematic 'effort tocontrol trade by unscrupulous capitalists.The corrupt corporations assisting this state

affairs will be attacked in both Federaland State Legislatures, and wc hope thetime will soon come; wnen tne governmentwill resume its lost franchises in the matter

railroads and lines of travel

Dr. Bellows, in a recent article in theChristian Examiner, a Unitarian periodicalsaid : " It may be truly said that the bold-

est preachers now before the Americanpeople, and the most revolutionary in fact,though not in principle1 are in the Ortho-

dox ranks. There is, so far as they chooseavail themselves of it, about as much free-

dom of opinion there as among us.mmh

A Michigandcr man lately " yawned " sowide that he dislocated liis jaw. Sensiblepeople arc in the same danger who read thetrashy diatribes of the copperhead conser-

vatives of this State vide Journal of thisplace and Journal ot Newbern. Par nobite

fratrum.

Nearly half a million of dollars havebeen recovered during the past year by legalproceedings asramst postmasters in arrearsto the Government. Over two hundred.suits were entered.

Parton describes Vinnie Ream as one ofthose graceful, animated, bright-eye- d picturesque, undulated, twinkling little womenwho can make men say yes to anything theyask. !

Georgia is one of the reconstructed States,but is it exactly loval to exclude - a famousclergyman like Bishop Simpson from a pulpit because he-w- as with the Northern side

SPECIALS.

MANHOOD- -iwonw AiNU RISING GENERA-tion- ,

the vegetative powers of life are strong,but in a few years how often the palid hue, thelack Justrc eye and emaciated form, and the im-possibility ol application to mental effort, showits baneful influence. 1 It soon becomes evidentto the observer that come depressing influenceis checking the development of the body. Con-sumption is talked of; and perhaps tne youth isremoved from school iand sent into the country.This is one of the worst movements. Removedfrom ordinary diversions of the, every-changin- g

scenes ol the city, the powers of the body toomuch enfeebled to give zest to healthful and ru-ral exercise, thoughtsl are turned inwaras uponthemselves.

These symptoms, if allowed to go on whichthis medicine iavanable removes soon followLoss of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, inone of which the patient may expire.

Helmbold's Extract Bucuu, forWeaknesarising irom excess or early indiscretion, at-

tended with the following symptoms : Indis-position to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss ofMemory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weak-ness, Eorror of Disease. Weak Nerves, Tremb-ling, Dbeaoful Horror of Death, Night Sweats,Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision,Languor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular.Syetem, Otten Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body,Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance andEruption on the Face, Pain in the Back; Heavi-ness of the Eyelids, Frequently black SpotsFlying before the Eyes, with Temporary Suffu-sion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention,Great Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror of So-ciety. Nothing is more desirable to such pa-tients than Solitude, and nothing they moredread, for Fear of Themselves : no Repose ofmanner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but ahurried Transaction from one question to anoth-er. , :

'.

.

During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson atthe Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result occur-red to two patients ; reason had for a time leftthem, and both died of epilepsy. They were ofboth sexes, and aboutitwenty years of age. -

Who can say that these excesses are not fre-quently Tollowedjby those direful diseases Insan-ity and Consumption ? The records Of the In-sane Asylums, and the melancholly deaths byConsumption, bear ample witness to the truthof these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums themost melancholly "exhibition appears. Thecountenance is actually sodden and quite desti-tute neither Mirth v or Grief ever visits it.Should a sound of the voce occur, it Is rare art-iculate. . - .

'With woeful measures wan DespairLow sullen sounds their grief beguiled."

, Whilst we regret the existence of the abovediseases and symptoms, we are prepared to of-fer an invaluable gift of chemistry for theremoval cf the consequences, Bjelmbold High-ly Concentrated Extract op Buchu. Thereis no tonic like it. It is an anchor of hope tothe surgeon and patient, and this is the testimo-ny of all who have used it or prescribed it.

Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.Price fl 25 per bottle, or six bottles for $6 50.Delivered to any address. Describe symptomsin all communications

Address H. T. HELMBOLD,Drug and Chemical Warehouse, r

594 Broadway, New York. '

' tUPNone are guanine unless done up in Bteeengraved wrapper, with fac-simi- le of my Chemical warehouse, and signed 11. t. MJKLMUUHJ

WORDS OF CHEER, ,

On the Errors of Youth and the Folljes of Age,in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS,with a helping hand for the erriher and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free ofcharsre. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION.Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.

THE UIVDERSItJIVJCDTTAS TAKEN AN OFFICE, OPPOSITE THEJUL Court House, in the rear of Squire 31c--Quigg'a Office. i

Business promptly attended to.J. NUTT.

iept9 306-t- f

Statistics, furnishes the following statementof our?ixporti an'dl re-expo- rts to each for--'

eign country rlurinjg the last fiscal year. A,

detailed account of our foreign trade fortho same year, stating thejuantitiesraBdvalues 6rbur imports, exports, and ts

by articles, was publishedj ipquthlj'Report No. 28. f The following table servesto show howthe ijoxport. parjfcolhja tradewas distributed among different . countries :

Countries. Exports. Iie-eqpor- ts.

England .. fl90,455,695( $5,229,103Scotland 4,S43,V42 160,688Ireland ., 6,499,in v, 369Gibraltar:. ...:.L...... 2,881,115 63,948Dominion of Canada. 18,188,613 2,858,783All other J3ritish posses

sions in .north Amer-ica . t.. .. I 2,703,173 446,664

British West Irdies.... 9,1.2,344 101,760British posses Ions in

Africa... 1,635,823 4,654British East Indies.... , .. 471,0iy 11,485Australia, New Zealand - I

&e ... .'........ 4,619,313 r 59,652Spain 7,596,294 4.885Cuba.....'. 12,643.965 7,064,787Porto Rico. . 2.669,964! 114,037All other Spanish pos - :

sessions 165,993 10,973Hamburg. . . ... . . . ... ,12,951,452 1,048,703Bremen..... 24,742,329 337,498Prussia and all other. . . 2,178,033France 42,450,139 1,421,537French possessions in

America........ 1,174,056 ." 45,514All other French Pos

sessions . i 421,372 12.853Brazil 5,910,565 158 514China 10,258,178 2,117,554Argentine Republic. . . . 2,235,089 , 272,425

!

Holland .... 3.936,163 89.593Dutch East Indies ,132,502 . , 325Dutch West Indies and

Dutch Guiana ' 926,051 ' 20,505Mexico. 1,047,408itaij 5,682,951 i 23,224Venezuela .......... 1,191,888 29,176Belgium , ,6,408,981 318,923Japan ... 2,836,720 1,119,341u nited.States of Colum

bia 4,900,075 180,267Sandwich.islands. 700,902 86,65Uruguay. . ... 836 112 58,270Russia on the Baltic and .. I-

vviiite Seas 4,208,157 23,836Russia on the Black Sea 88,502Hay ti and San Domingo 1,349,438 129,462Peru. 1,556.534 110,911CentralAmerican States I,S24;336 . 52,146Chili 1,969,580 j 115,905Denmark and Danish

West Indies 1,674,115 89,121Portugal 883,429 j 42,345All other Portuguese

Possessions. 221,590 7,620Sweden and Norwav... 166.974Austria 622,732 L 19Turkey 653,195 101,890Liberia 70,804 2,93All other countries and

Ports........... 937,582 13,050

Total. .......... 413,951,625 23,173,414Proportion shipped in l

American vessels .... 138,201,636 15,331,704In foreign vessels ...... 275.752 9S9 9,851,710

The above figures are subject to a correction of $10, for an error not yet traced.

The Decaying EmpireLike the "Prisoner of Chillon," the crafty,

calculating and unscrupulous monarchLa Belle France, contemplates the fast ebbing current of his existence, and torturingremorse possesses his soul, wrecking evenhope, and annihilating every desire. But stillless can be expected When we remember tlicremarkably blighted career Of the unfortun-ate dynasty of which he is a member. Fromthe " little Corporal." whose magnificentmilitary achievements astonished the era inwhich the lived : and,, are to-da- y

. as firmlyimprinted into the minds of the youth ofthe country, as thosc'of the nineteenth century ; to that of the emijt He etat of Dcccm- -

, ..fxuuag tlJCIU UUUUirt'U :IU YYUIlUUb

the belief that other than natural causesshall undermine and o'ertopplc the carefullyprepared though delicately reared, strive- -

ture of eighteen years ?

Again we say, it is worthy of consideration, that violent dispensations, or unnatural coincidences have always been the fateof this family, then what can be in storefor the " coming man ?" Be he Prince Im-

perial, or, Prince Napoleon. The! former,even it partially relieved from his less terrible hereditary disease, can never be blessedwith an extraordinary stock of wisdom, forthe malady being so deep seated, and theeffect upon his mental powers, so threatening that he will approach the throne (if hesurvives his father) an absolute imbecile.

As to the latter, apparently demagogeryhas complete possession of his soul ; andindividual ambition his urgent prompter.Th.e worid canilot justly, and with becom- -

ing prudence look upon a Bonaparte w ithout misgiving; experience has taught thema lesson, not to be misconstrued or misunderstood. Nevertheless the old world aswell as tho new breathlessly await the coming, event. The days of Napoleonic rulearc numbered !

The immifrrfttton of foreigners to thiscountry is becoming more organized than ithas been. The Germans and Scandinavianshave been for a good while coming and set-

tling in societies or companies throughoutthe West as recently in Missouri, where aSwede from Stockholm has purchasedtwelve thousand acres on which to locatefifteen thousand families. But now theFrench who never took very freely to .oursoil, ate organizing in New York " to" helpfamilies forward to MacPherson-count- inKansas ; while the Irishmen of St. Louis,in u late convention, have planned an asso-

ciation to facilitate the settlement of theirsometime countrymen thronghout the Westand South. All these organizations willgreatly forward the work of immigrationon this side, and thus tend to insure theCaucasians against those chances of a Mongolian overflow which have disquieted somany people latterly.

The Washington Itqniblican'states :

Capt. W. E. Appleton, United States army,unattached, having been found incapaci- -

Ltated for performing tho duties of att officerof the army, from the excessive use of intox-icating liquors, the President has directedthat he be wholly retired from , the service,with One year's pay and allowances, andthat henceforward his name be omittedfrom the army register. There are officialshere who might take warning.

WILMINGTON. If. C. OCTOBER 24. 1889.L,

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Raleigh, Oct. 22d, 1869. '

N D&kn PosTjThedayDpeneiL-rathe- runpropitiously for the lair ana tne. " iairSCClvSf , AlU gVIiua uuuiui rtuv uuivug,-- .theImire0r accepted tho hospitality of

friends, even asyour cprrcpondeatdid thatoi uovernor uoiucD, anu iouu ouiiiw mgrounds where the jollicst kinds qf raceswere to take place. ,The running and thetrottincr

. r dulv took place, and the mules didtheir level best, and tlie small colored youthsrode manfully past the grand stand, and allwent merry as several " marriage bells.-- '

Not so did your correspondent 'who got hisfeet wet, and wiggled around with brotherYates and Dr. Chapin to inspect and report"on " manufactures." . This business wasquite a labor as the crowd jammed, thelmUflirnYa nniV, fnrifii1 rnnsnlf-rfttio- n was

;. r-r- -- .u muchly" interrupted.

THE STATE MANUFACTURES. , .

J The specimens exhibited at this fair ofNorth Carolina inventive f genius, as wellof pkilled labor were highly credible, andgives one a most encouraging view ,of futureprosperity when the energies of the peoplewill be turned to advancing the good of allwithout useless repining and listening tocrazy leaders.

"'

CLOTH MAKING.

Few of your readers are aware, iwop-- ,

that irt vnanotie isa prosperous company

Island Manufacturing Company" certainlydeserve especial mention for the reasonthat the rule ot honesty Governs" all. their;.to,; o.mni.;n nnWi,.;?iuiuo iu Dui'i"jiub tmu vivtu, i

Thus we have jrarc icoolen goods comparingfavorably with the best English and Scotchtweeds and casimeres; fine doe skins andjeans of superior 'make. The Companyhave refused to use shoddy or poor wool inthe waking of cloths: consequently theirgoods brincj higher prices than any madein i the North. "We are glad to chroniclethe fact that this company receive numerousorders, from all parts of the country, andthe 'Rock' Island cloths have a roputationequal to the best made in Europe. Mr.Bcott, the gentlemanly agent, did his bestto assist our examination and the Commit- -

tec awarded to ..this company all the premiums except for Jeans which was a specialitypi tuc oaiem uiotn company, The papermills of Forrestyillc were well represented,aotl to them we awarded the paper prize.Let agent Allcgre remember this in our nextsettlement! v " l

The. Greensboro1 factory for wood workwas well represented, and our friends Col.McMahon and Dr. ,Chapin deserve greatcredit for their company doings ; also, theagricultural implement makers, and pressand ccatc patentees all did well, but then

jgrealcr than all these is the ,

' FOSTER TYPE SETTER., Mr. P. G. Foster,; of Eagle Rock, NorthCarolina, has after eighteen months workand with no skilled labor or machinery perfected a type setter that practically! is asuc:

- v .uuwtuitu yy i in yyj v ci um TTturlAnand Col. orman, of Raleigh, we examinedcarefully and reported in favor of the StateSocictr giving a medal, and a premium suf--

ficiert to assist a most worthy young man inperfecting : an inyention fated to make theArt of printing available to the masses ofmankind and to assist rather than injureth printer as wdl as publisher. Beforeleaving Raleigh we were gratified to learnthat the society had accepted our report,and a brother craftsman was made happyby both medal and money.5

GOVERNOR HOLDEN.After enjoying the company of the Gov-

ernor dri the grounds we accepted :an invitation to the gubernatorial mansion where wehad a long and interesting conversation.Hopefnl of the future, the man of the people.an d our candidate for VICE-PRESIDEN- T intjie next presidential race; calmly reviewedtpc situation political, and frankly admittedthat the old North State had not prospered,more for tho want of more Northern men.From the days of Gaston to the present ; itis' safely asserted that the prominent andfeally able men were progressive in theirtendencies and friends of popular educa- -.uon. inc mends of reaction and enemiesof progress will find but little in the pasthistory of politics in this State 'to encod

vutm , as me native good sense of theuas aiWays tiisunguisned the false

irom the true, and rejected the base metalin the shape of pseudo aristocrats . like menof the slavery loving type. As the GovernorremarKed, there can be no back track, and6 ur people must push forward although afew traitors may seek to "make mischief andinstigate fools and knaves to break thepeace. .J q

i he aggregate imports of New York forthe past nine months are $248,063,939.

-- x uis nciuaes only mo lorcign . cost of thepQds. Considering how much smugglin

ana now much ureter rafeu . done, thetotal, large as it is, does not show the enormpus extent to which the American peopledepend on Europe lor manufactured goods.The dry goods included in tho above figures

"amount to $79,152,345. Usually, about twothirds of tho imports of the United Statesare landed in New York.

Horace Greely writes a' letter' in' TheTribune ot yesterday to Samuel J. Tilden,Chairman of, the Democratic State Commit-tee, asking him to stop Democratic cheatingin New; York;-- ' Horace says Samuel canstop it, and tells him if ho don't: he "will beresponsible v to God and man for the out-rage." Mr. Tilden will probably complywith Mr. Greely's request after the'ekc"tlon.

'' '".' . ... ."

' U. S. Internal Kcvcuuc.NOTICE, i

ALL PERSONS WHO SELL SHELL ORFish, or both, from carts, ia New

Hanover or Duplin Counties, are hereby notifiedto appear and take out a United States InternalRevenue license on or before the 15th of thismonth, or they will be assessed and charged pen-alty according to law.

F. G. MOORE, t'' ' ' Assistant Assessor.Office comer Water and Prinetbs streets, over

Sheppeieons stole. ioct 10 315-t- fi.