North Carolina Newspapers

, : vr o k , !j- 'i - ; 'V rv:Vt- ; -. , " - A v" ;A A. -A' Aa ' :y "v-'V A 5" , . , ;. j ' - -;ri; . . A''-A A -.A'" .-. I' A"' ; ' " " AA ,a"A ' A A' " . A -i-' A 'J.. ."'A AAVA'A f . t " ' L " 3 ' , - r - -'A; i"- !! l- -!- 7 -(.-'' '- - ' ;-. j "A- . ; iLr-. 1 f -M . . - n 1 t . j v 1 , . - 1 1 --j 1 j ' , f. v. r-r;.j---.r- : -.-:.r- ' U'-'-:.,-;.--; .f V vA:- -'rAJf.-A;: -v. Ar-.--, ,---..t-V'. :-;.. -.r.',:' y l:f:JfAA.AS!AaA;A;:I 1 -r'ASi r-'' A ;":A A:";AA; f A ' i "A A '-vi:ilA AA i-A y A ::A Ai. t-",:A ;A! "T;:. ; : :V , -, ;; u vol.; i. WILMINGTON; N. Cl, SATURDAY MORNING AUGrUST 17,; 1867. 1111 ! . ' '' " i . -I; -' i U A .' -. . i i i 1 ' - i- ' ' ' - it -. . ' ' ' ' -I 1 "" 1 ' . ' ' i A" -tVi A? t A-A. U , y v - A.;A J - -. ri : ,e t k; i 'A 1 - i: ' .Al ;.Av -:'lr- m A A' 11 1 ' THE WILMINGTON DAILY POST. E. -A."" PAUL & CO., Proprietors. . ' , ' TERMS 0F8CBSCBIPTI0N INVAIIIABLT IN IDTAKOE :! DailJv one year. .$ io oo ' .' ilx months;. ..;, ..L,r.'. :.600 one month .... ,'..1 00 (i ABATES OF ADVERTISING:. .Ajrtiscmeuta -will . be inserted: at $1.00' per square for flret insertion' and 50 -cents'' loritach a subsequent insertion. v,,' i t ; Ten lineor Jess, solid miniob typ0, constitute a square IT lUIUU lUll I VIJI ; IS'FUBLISHED EVEUY MONDAY. ' , -.1-1 . . A t..i' "'. i ' . UBSCKIITinV One year I .... ; $3 qO Adrcrtisements $1 per square. . ; ' i TELEGRAPHIC: HBPOKTBD f OK THE DAILT . POST. AN OLD CATHEDRAL DESTROYED ! ' i : :?U'v;vV -'(i'-nA..At k;-- Mi THE . INDIAN WAR, OCEAN CABLE . NEWS. Thri -Storm-Damage ' to ; -Railroads.. ! . ! i A THE WEEKLY Willi ( REGISTRATION. Market Reports 1 I- y i Cable Summary. ;' V ivA-'-''-'A...: iji'' Af .f -ri i ' 1? A -a; s. i A 1 1 . ! !:' I - VVasiIingtos, Aug. 16.. The Roman Catholic Cathedral at Frankfort, ; built in 1425, has been burned.' j 1 ' 1 I The Grand Turk hs returned to Constantino- Pie- . ' '-r i The Quaker City, on an excursiou to the Holy ;-, . Lna, was quaranunea ui-, riapies. me excur I : sionists were indignant.H v. I - t .i, j ' -A meeting has been planned between the King . ol Prussia and the-Emperor of Austria, j j The Turks jiersist in refusing the joint enquiry regarding: affairs in Candia. ! v ' ' j. , Bancroft net Bismarck 4 the interview was corn a dial He meets the King soon. J The ship Czar, of Greenock, was abandoned; The Queen has signed the Reform bill. I I vA'K y i... ... . :,A:'A " ; . " Chicago, Aug. 16. The Annual Fenian Pic-nic ' took place to-day. All " the military companies . x and five thousand citizens were present. ' Fights 1 . wero the order of the day, and black eyes, and! Woody noses rulerf; John Leonard was fatally stabbed. - h The Indians Austrian Refugees. New Orleans, Aug. 16. A telegram from General Griffin says that the Indians atttacked Buffalo Springs, Texas, and-were repulsed The Austrian steamer .Elizabeth has arrived here with a large . number 'of : refugees. - It was supposed that she would convey": these home, but It tsjaow ascertained that they go to New York in a merchant vessel, as AdmirarTegethoff will probably need the war Vessel, v " , ' 1 . ' Itain Damage to Railroads. ' j j Richmond, Va.,. Aug. r6.The rain through out the State ceased to-day. . A j The Central, Danville, and Fredericksburg Railroads all sustained' damage from washes, a , On the 'Danville, road a freight train broke through a bridge near Powhatan station killing one fireman and badly wounding two "others. I A , i From Washington.- a ' 1 WASHlKGT03T,Aug. l6.Irregular rains -suffi-! cient to sustain a flood. ? No trains hence North-! ward. 1 , 1 " - , Revenue receipts to-day $19,000. 8outhern passenger train via Acqnia Creek, due at halt past . six, arrived at " ten this morning. They were detained by the floode4 track. No ac, cidente reported. " - - Contract for rebuilding the Manassas Gap Rail road to Mount Jackson was awarded to Placide & Clark, Ot Baltimore, at $500,000.,- a 1 'Heavy Rains. - ; Baltimorb, i Ag-: "16. The greatest rain for severalyears has fallen. Many parts of the city are flooded. Mills and factories much damaged All Railroads ' are .stopped. Several accidents have occurred, resulting 'in loss of L life to em ployees. ! No passengers injured as far as known. The weather Is still showery. ' " ' . f,' V H r I nt rtiorlo.tntl ' : - ., Chaklistdn,-Aug. 16. The number registered to-day is 762, of Fhom 550 are1 colored.. Cpttou firm; sales 66 bales middling 'at' 2727Jc. Re ceipts, 233 bales. ' - , Paris Elections. -l - Pajiis, ,'A.ug.. 16. Elections throughout the Empire for members of the Council,' show heavy opposition gains. ' - ' r1, a Me Orleans Market.-, Nw OjiiBANS, Aug. 16.v-Cottoa flrmand un changedlow middling 2626ic. Receipts for the week 1,008 bales ; exports 4,620 bale! ; stock L in hand 22939 bales. Sugar nd molasses .un- changed. Flour uncnangeaj uus auu. uorn dull K at adecllneof 2i5e. mixed $140; white $1 15. Oats are firm and active at. 60c. Pork 300 barrels sold from landing in several lots at $25 75. 'Bacon-shoulders ,13l13i." 'clear sides 1717i; sagar-cTircdhains J312U&- Lard In tierces 14 14fc. Gold 139f 140.,. Sterling 524 50. New' York siarht h uer cent, premium. A. The first' bale of new cotton new; middling, Foreisn. MarifPts. . LiVEBPpoL, Aug. 15-Evenin.-Cotton closed strong uplands advanced id; middlino-' I0f d Orleans lltd. . ' ; ,,; ; a ; ' . London, Aug: 16-Noon.lConsols weak at . . Bonds 70i. - Breadstufls ' ouiet and-steady. Other articles' unaltered.- : r - - " -f . . " H a,ivbbpooi Aug. 16 Koon.- Cotton opens quiet, with probable (sales of 10,000 bales mid dling uplands lOfdL. ? Orleans lld. , l Glasgow, Aug. 16.4-The Columbia has arrived, ill London, Aug. 16. Consols 911., Bonds 73; ' i LivEBPooWAug. 16L Cotton firm ; i sales 12,- 000 bales middling uplands, at 10 Orleans III. i J Manchester advices are 'favorable. -Wheat 13 and 9J Com 38 and 3. Lard 50. Pork 75 and 6. Bacon 44. Kosin common , 7 and i 6 J middling 13. Tallow 44 and 9. I Turpentine 32 and 3.' i London, Aug, 16. Dutch Standard 'Sugar 25 and 6. " a , ! 1 Livsbpool, Aug. 16. The Broker's Circular reports sales ior thc week of S.oSpbalesi Whereof 47,009. were for export and 9,069 lor speculation. Advance for week fully on (all American d's cription. Stock 680,000 'bales'. Whereof 315,000 is" American. ; - -;-' a.a. l,.r.J;AA ' - 4 A ' Baltimore Market. and un changed, v Rio Coffee 9it2ij ;:G6ldii lpnd 1518i free, : Prime wheat advanced 5c; red $2 $2 50. Corn 'sinaUsales white ft 10$1 13; yellow $1 16. Oats active and' steady at 7079c; inferior, and damaged 55c. Flour, small: sales, large contracts made by city millers for high grades extra at $11 25$I1 7a. provisions no Urge sales, good j jobbing demand.' , Bacon shoulder 13lic:; rib sides 1515ic; clear sides 1616c. Lard city 13e.; Western 13ic. . New I ork Markets. J ' New Yokk, Aug. 16, Cotton fi rmer ; sales 1,500 bales at 28 ic. Floor State $7 50$11 75; Southern $11$14 25. Vheat firmer and! quiet ; Southern amber $225$2 32. "Corn steady. Oats 'declined 1 cent. Provisions steady. Whiskey closed active bond $1 34$l 36; sales 1400 bar relsT ; Coffee firm. Other groceries quiet, j Naval Stores firmer Turpentine 6061c. Rosin $4 $8 50. Freights closed actiye-Ugrain to jLiver pool, steam, 4l5Jc. Tar i5c. better on old. Wheat a shade firmer. ; orn steady Pats very firm. Pork heavy and lower, at $23 25.1 Lard and Whiskey' quiet. Cottou. quiet and steady at 2SJc, ; Turpentine 60c. Kosin in goocf request ; fetrained $14. v Stocks dull. Gold 140. Money 5(6 per cent. 62 coupons, 13 ; Virginia sixes, 50. I j-: . !j : ;-.:' " 1 ' f i Cincinnati Markets. u CiJiCiNNATTi. Flour , firm aud unchanged. Corni quiet and unchanged, with little doing. Cotton firmer : middling; 26i27c. ( Provisions quiet and firm. Bacon quiet, and : unchanged. Mess Pork dull aad lower, t'-atLl $23 50 $$i& 75. Lara firmer and in light demand !at 12ic. v LETTER FROM RICE BIRD. HE BEGISTE.BS. My soul was fired with patriotism yesterday and I concluded that the best way to work it oft was, to go and register my name among those who possess the inestimable right of the 1 elective fraaciuse, I thought of the dignity of holding office' and drawing my pay every, month of laquey s to do my bidding to run at my call arid all those delightful episodes in au office-holders career, i I pictured myself as an alderman, with a gold-headed cane and .black clothes, and ' then I dreamed of the Marshal's position, presiding with dignity over the deliperatiohs of the police force;; again I thought of the Mayors " place ireceiving fines oh, that is the (place for me ! i Well,! I went to the . City .Hall, to calculate my chances upon getting up to the board before tho long string of anxious aud incipient voters should record their names, but I didn't succeed. I flew about for a while and then took my place at the foot of the String (not ; red) in order to reach I the Board. ' After steppins: alons: one step at-a time for a couple of hours 1 stood in the presence of the august Board, (a pun on the word August lieu a mueureu coming up so s.uaaeniy upon those ( Registers, and I think they: are rightly called a "Board," for they were f the worst bored of any , perspnis I have jnet lately, f i removed my hat, smiled gently and asked if thfy would con descend to receive the name of an individual whose modesty so towered above liis real met its that he had lived a life of misunderstood retire ment far a long space of periods, j The B6ard inr timated that they would be happy to receive my name, and were just going to take it,. (I had it all written out to give them) twhen a'stranger stepped up and challenged me! I told him that it was not the fighting editor, . that j had always inclined to the Quaker persuasion 'and besides I was conscienciously opposed to duelling. He remarked that he "wasn't on that ay himself,' but he didn't think I had a right to register be- cause 1 bad given aid and conifort to the "rebels." i I said nothing: here, because I had nothing to say. The head centre !of the Board said : "Mr. Bird, xrnn' otror o-iVAl ilTIV aifl fir comfort to the rebels ?" v i I replied, that I had, that on' many occasions when they- were in prison I ha'd visited them, when they were naked I had clothed . them and when sick I had ministered unfo them. A thrill of horror ran through the crowd ! A Southerner said I was unfit to associate with high toned men Of the South ! Which it was ; impossible for me ' to hae jdone as I said lor no Southern prisoner ever received any kindness from thej Yankees' 4-which! they were the sorryest run of) men he everseed! i Nothing daunted,; however, I again turned to the Board and this time with the thun derbolts; of rage gathering upon "my brow, and my piercing eye gaiing full upon them I asked what next t The Board said that" it was a great responsibility that had been forced uponuiem, but if I had been a soldier I could appreee the necessities of obeying orders. I answered, fire away. ::;v'f - 1 y,-'; ': .' ... . ; . . - I!' Well sir," said the Board, Vwillyou swear that you! are twenty-one years of age?" ; j 1 'answered, "I swear." " ' 'j; . . i Will you swear that you have eter had the chicken pox t ' ! - ; 'A ' " ; ? ii intimated that I was willing to; and bore an hdnorable scar. . Oan you eat hash ? . a! ' 1 HI was obliged to. reply in the negative, as rice was my principal diet, The junior member then 'Mr. Bibd, we wish vou to answer one ques tion without evasion, and wish you to pay par ticular attention." . rV SJj. Y j . Y, 1 1 replied, "lam all ears, proceed.?. " . f " WellBir," said he, Do you net think that, owing to the incongruities of the moral affinities lof i ? the 1 sentimentalists of the: antipodes, - tha Bublimity of the subluminaryssphere j should so systematise space as to cause a corresponding re duction in the present system of taxation V1 .) I remarked that I was born of " poor but hon est parents," like Crusoe of long agothat I had passed a great portion of my Ule m the country, and that the state of my finances was such as to preclude the necessity , of aiding to ubhold this great and glorious country ; therefore I seconded the mntinn without amendment! i -: ' j The Board then asked me if I had a strawberry1 mark on my lert arm, wnicn Demg answered In the negative, I was declared a citizen and entitled to all the rights , of citizenship to belsued-fto pay taxes and to hold office. j a 1- j . ' ! I therefore announce myself as an applicant for any : place where I can serve my country for a suitable consideration, either Mayor, Alderman, Chief Marshal, Sheriff, Clerk, Coroner, or Police man. Ambitiously, Rice t Bibd. MISCELLANEOUS. : .!,., - . I .:' a I a FUR1VITUKE. manufactured by 90 AND 98 EAST 'HOUSTON STREET, ' 1 .; : 1 NEW YORK CITY; f ; ,:A ail this. furniture consisting of PARLOR, ! -M ! I , A . CHAMBER, ! , r S OLNING ROOM land LIBRARY SUITS, i of the latest styles and manufactured of;. the very best material,! under the personal supervis ion of the proprietor and guaranteed. -"'Parties n tho South desiring ' fine household furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory, or those about visiting .New York I will! find jt-to their advantage -to examine our stock before purcnasmg eisewnerc. 1, ' 1 - Alili UUUiO n AMMilll A f aug 8 3neod 21,23, 25. & 27 Broadway, N. Opposite jtsowung j irreent 1 - ON THE EUROPEAN PIAN. THfi STEVENS TrnnsFA ts wrnELY Asm UL welt known toi the travelling public The location is especial 1 . y suitable to mercnauts and uusiuess men : 11 s in close . proximity to it lie J uusiuess pan oi lucjci y is uu mc uigiivajf u Southern an l Western travel and adjacent! to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat pe ppts. 1 :'fA"ilA;'- f THE STEVENS jfTOUSE has liberal accom modation for over 300 guests it is well furnish ed,' and possesses every modern j improvement fOr the comfort andjentertainment of its inmaies. The rooms are ' spacious and, well ventilate provided with gas and water -the attendants" are prompt and respectful and'' the table is genjer ously provided with every delicacy of the season l. r; ', i-f -' j ."t 4 ; The rooms haviufirbeen refurnished and remod eled', we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the tojnfbrt and pleasure of our Guests. ! ' ! 3 f - GEO. K. CHASE & CO; -v ' 1 .. . Proprietors au:5 I " A' ' ' i tA' ' I'' 1-t I ATTENTION LADIES I "i RANSOM PERKINS at Eivin Artis Front near Market Street, is prepared J on to make and repair t j WATERFALLS, I BRAIDS, CURL! SAND FRIZETTTES. ( Ladies will be waited on at their residences, and UUKLliNG, and severy style oi.iaik UKE8 SING as I required, j will be done. Send "yoiir orders, to RANSOM PERKINS, Ladies Fashionable Hair Dresser. august 5 :-L . Tl , J -Ii 1-tf T. L. RHO ADE S, -A.-t"t6rney- at Lslwi j j FOBMiEBLY OF THE FHIL4DELFAIA BAB, 1 Tl Market Street Wilmington, N. C. A LL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED ' J care Will be promptly executed.! TO HIS Claims igainst the Government coltec ed on reasonable; terms. ug5 tt L JAJIES (A. WIIiliARp, 1 (FOKMEBLT WI1XABD A CUBTIS,) j GENI5RAL i FORWARDIN G Y::.v:h T. -' f and; .. . 'j- V-.' COMMISSION MERCHANJ, '..j' . I! . .andUgent fob. t ' ilSTNA LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY, y- - ';'i':'' OFBtkMFOItD,'-CONN.,A ;!) NO. 30 North Water Street WUmlngtOn, N. C, WILL G1.VJK personal attention to tiie pur chase and sale of Produce and Merchandize. ! .1 ; ; i ' . 1 s CARD VaTE WILL THIS, WEEK AND MONDAY :- J 4 : J ' L I fT OF NEil, taKe measures and iorders lor any article of r 6 f Gent's Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. i After that time, orders left at our store will be promptly attended to by us in New York. . ' , iMUNSON & CO., , City Clothing Store, 38 Market St. aug. 14 2t. Corn. Com. Corn. 2 AAA BUSHELS BALTIMORE UUy CORN. 1 WHITE 4,000 Bushels. IN orlo Ik wane Corn. . 3,000 Bushels? Western Mixed Cornj 25' Casks Western Bacon Sidesj and Shoulders. 'A. 100 II bis. Family Floar. 100 Bbls. Shper Flour., Just landing and foi sale, low lrom atnrp ' : whar aDd j A ; j &EITH & KERCENERJ aus: 11 ; 'A' i - I ' - . A i lOt JOBOBKf hiTR T?RTTT.Kna wilt nlftnsft hear in mii.d that! we are now prepared to print i Oirculars, i BiU-Heads, b u SINE s s. . ' In the neatest style of Jthe art. , i At an earlv daY we shall have a r 1 'I m COM PLETE jOB OFFICE; -J f ; FAY TilOMPSON, . T .'a-.-', i . manufatubeb OF !. WOOD V0RKII1Q MACHINERY Ichi- Pail and Tub Machinery, Improved Keg. Mai -?' v nery, Barrel Machinery, Tlnt-rol. Tnh' n if if Pail StaTC. SaWSji aavi -m. wmj -T' qJ rM. Urtrtrl foriinrV-f the IbCS in I ive Macmnery; uoop Jiaeutupj,---i the. World; Chair Mlachinery ot all kinds. . I T:it -Dt4Snir AfArnines . ! t Woodwork's ! Planing fLnf. hatching Machines, and cirmlnr Saw Mills. Turbine Water AAA Wheels, df difletent Patterns. ! FITCHBu)lG, MASS. j I aUg5 :A" . -.i;. ; :'u 4 .' A-f - ; 1-tf UNITED STATES INTERNAL iB;; a iiRETBNiiE.- r -k i ; COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, M - SECOND DISTRICrtXORTU CAliOLlXA Office Hoars lrom !6 A. M. to 3 P.JM. L.G. ESTES, . aug 6 VICK: 3IBAN A co-5 I ----- . I . . ' .-'! ;. -, -: 1 . --. : .'v. "1 1 G ROCERS, 'B :1W-- ;,;:a .". '.' "-. - j. A ; FORWAUDliNO AJND VWjii" : 3IERCHANTSJ, : Corner Chesnut and Water streets, ; .Wilmington, N, C. J j i aug 5 S. T.18CO -tj A i tThe language of caturu and experience demon ' 6"T?te8 that whoever would enjoy the pleasure Of food the beauties of landscapes the Joys o companionship the richness ot literature o ithe honors of station id renown mutf, pracrv their health. ' j ' - - . . The stomach is the receptacle of all r nourish ment, andthetountain from which all parts of the body, derivesustenance. ; . The effect of foul Injurious food entering the stomach, is to' de Jange the digestive organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, unreireshed sleep, foetid breath, low spirits, feverish burnings, constipation, in capacity to perform any mental or physical duty, &c, and are the symptoms of that horrrid disease DYSPEPSIA n--i:--AHfit33' ':::::4- 7 -A which assumes a thousand shapes, and points' towards a miserable life and premature decay., The: Medical Faculty ;has labored for generations to discover eliablej appetizers and the proper means of overcoming stomach derangements, ; Certain ingredients have; been long known ; as partially ecuve Amone tnese were J " ; , ; -'I:A'' Vl At.. !'' -'- ! '.,' ' -A j., '.. 1, .'.' ALISAYA DARK & STCROIX RUM. An invalid, physician, soiourninsf in the tropical island Of St Croix, observing the habits t the natives,-gathered the recipe ; for the, final accom plishment of this most important end. The arti cle was first used as a private medicine, when its salutary effects becoming known, it was bronght out urider the name of . A?! ' ;-V iA 1 ! " i - ; DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. A Aj ' ., : A: . '' i L : V ; ' i ''' ' They act with unerring power, and are taken with .the pleasure of a beverage. They perform most wonderful cures in. stubborn cases of Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhoea, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fjrver and Ague, Weakness, Mental, Despondency, &c As a morn ing appetizer, and after dinner tonic, they should be in every family. ; They are a delightful exhile rating stimulant,' without iany subsequent stuje ying reaction. i ! A i j IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE, i ' : -'ji .'.''. A 1. " t 'A'!'' ' ' - i ' !. RocHtSTEB, December 28th, 1861. Messrs. P. H. DbAke. Oentletneii : I have suf fered terribly with pyspepiia for three or four years, and tried many remedies without effect. I had to abandon my profession, and suffer id great ly, from everything I ate. - I have now tried the Plantation Bitters-r-they helped me I continued their usd, and am now nearly a.well man. I knoAv ot several similar cases. Respectfully yours, j A i I Rev. J. 8. Cathork. f : S. T. 18.60 Xt ,; ...... t'V; i - i ! Intelligent persons and physicians can judge on the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters from'the following! partial formula : ! ; CASCARILLA BARK Was known and used in Germany for Dyspepsia, Chronic i)iarrhoea,.Cholic, Dysentery, and Dis- e ases ef the Stoaiach and Bowels, as early as 1690 DANDELION.! ' a' : : a . i . , . ! j, For Inflamations of j the Loins and Spleen in Dropsical Affections and Biliary ! Secretions, or Obstructions of the Abdominal Vjscera.; ' ' I' - A" i A - 'i , : CAtlSAYA, OR KING'S BARK, Was unksown to civilization until the middle of th17th century. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febrituge qualities of this article as an Anrtidote Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Malaridus Fevers, in his extensive South American ' t ravels. The Countess, wife of the Viceroy Oi Peru, having experienced the benefi cial effects of the Bark, sent it to Europe in 16401 It was sold by the Jesuits for the enormous sum ofilstoeight in silver, and was thus called Jesuits Powdbb. ! In 1658, Sir John Talbot employed it with great success in France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, j Nervous Affections; Loss of Appetite, Weakness and ! Debility, Pal-f pitation of the Heart, Diarrhoea, &c., under the name of English Powder ; and in 1679, he sold the secret ol its origin to Louis XIV, by whom it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy in ail jrnarmaeupueiaj uuu. empioyeu in iJrepar" Ing the Plantation Bitters. 'i ; ChamomUle Flowers, for enfeeble Digestions ; Wintergreen valuable for Scroiula, Rheumatism, and Neiratic Affections ; Lavender , Flowers,, aro matic, stimulant and Tonic, highiy invigorating in Nervous Debility ; ; Anise, an aromatic carmi native, creating flesh, muscle and milk. Much used in nursing. S. T. 18GO X. Another iharedient of remarkable and wonder ful virtue used in the preparation of these Bit ters, is a native of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commence oi the world. V Spanish writer -says: -M f : ;':;a: ' -'( ' ''''.-;! '; Ji " administered with St Croix Ru , never fails to relieve nervous tremor, wake fulness, disturbed sleep, &c, and that it is used with great effect by the Brazilians, Spanish and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and beau ty. It imparts cheerfulness to the j disposition, vigor to the appetite, and brilliancy, to the com plexion." aa;. ' ! . ; . . it ' ; i. i We withhold its name from the public for the present, j aa'a ' U -"r' A : ; ; - -A - if- To the above are added Clove Buds, Orange, Carraway, Coriander, Snake Root, j&c, ail pre served Ih perfectly pure j i ST. CROIX RUM. The tonic properties of St Croix Rum,- and its poweiiul invigorating effects,' .have; been long known to the physicians of tfce world. Bilious, iitcrmitteat and Chill Fevers, engen dered by the change of water and diet of travel ers, particularly upon western rivers, are preven ted and cured by the Plantation Bitters. They are also reliable to prevent seasickness. , , W HAT OTHERS SAY. Aih A- .A -. '; Philadelphia. 1st month, 16th day, 1662. "Estbemed FBrasD. Wilt thou send me an other dozenlof thy Bitters ? Nothing has proven so beneficial to my In valid wue or my self, as the Plantation Bitters. -v ; u luj incuu, lSAVC HOWLAKD." i - N. B. The secret of the immense sale of the , , 3 . 1 - I . - I Plantation Bitters, is their guaranteed purity. The St Croix Rum. and every article used, Is warranted perfectly pure, and the money will be Returned if not as represented. A Si) I The Plantation Bitters are put up inr unique quart bottles, and sold by all respectable Drug irigts. Grocers.' Hotels and Restaurants through out tie worjd. :':-B8 particular that every bottle L 21 Park Row," New York. knvR I - 1-tf Resistration We are placed under obligations to Colonel Fbauk, Com mandant of this Post, for a copy of General Orders No. 65, from Headquarters Sec ond Military District The order directs that registration commence at once, and prescribes rules aud regulations for the government of the Registration Boards. We publish it in full:' also the form of oath prescribed ! for j Registers, and that for persons! rcgisteringi ! which I are ap pended : : i -.- " :) -1 K a -: J ; r .p. A .f , a . Head Q'bs Secoxd Milttabt Distbict, ) a : Chablestox 8. C, August 1, 1867. I A Genebal Obdbbs, I . I t . No. 65. ifcJihl aav, ---4'pA , - f - BEOtXATIOXS FOB KEGISTBATIOR.T ; ' ; I. Registration shall commence; immediately upon the promulgation of, this order. 1L. Post Commanders will be Superintendents of registration within their respective commands, : exercising, in addition to the Junctions hereinaf ter specially conferred, a general supervisory authority, looking to the faithfullexecution of the several Reconstruction Acts, the mainten ance of order, and the protection) of political rights. They will suspend registrars for malfeas ance in office, negleet of duty, or incompetency, promptly reporting their action, with the reasons, therefor, to these Headquarters. ; I - 1 1 1 ; UL The Boards Of Registration aire empower ed and required to suppress all - disbrderslinter ferinsr with the execution of their duties, to cause the arrest and confinement of all persons falsely taking the oath prescribed, all persons . commit ting any breach of the peace or conducting themselves in a manner tending thereto, land all persons who shall threaten or otherwise ittempt to intimidate, or corruptly or: improperly j influ ence any citizen offering to regater ; and for this purpose they jnay apply for aid to the Post Com:' inanderr and may require the attendance Andex vices of sheriffs, their deputies, i constables, Apo-! llcemen, and also of any citizen and all jtate, district, .county and town officers charged withl the preservation of the public peace, as well as all citizens, are required to obey the orders of said Boards, given in pursnanae of the authority aforesaid and to perform all such acts and duties as may be requisite therefor. : ; . 1 a s f ' All arrests made as herein provided wfllj be promptly reported to the Post Commander to whom also the prisoners will be turned I Over with charges for trial: by a Post Court, to be or ganized as provided in Circular of May 15, 1867, from these Headquarters, and any civil officer or citizen tailing to respond to the call of the Board for assistance will be dealt with in like manner. ' : ; . ! IV. Whenever any citizen shall suffer iniurv in person, family or property, while exercising or seeking to exercise the rierht ot Iresristration. in addition to any penalty prescribed by law for. the offence, damages shall be awarded to the in jured party against; thej. perpetrator, ' upon his conviction ; and in case of default iri payment of the same, or of the escape of the offender; if it shall appear that the wrong was f countenanced, or the offender harbored or concealed by i the neighborhood, or that the civir authorities failed to employ proper measures to preserve j the peace, the damages shall be assessed! against and paid by the town,, county or district ; i f J V. Offences perpetrated by white persons dis guised as blacks, being of frequent (occurrence; the attention'ofaU authorities, civil and military, is directed to the device,! as one adopted to) es-t cape aeiecuon, and to cast unmerited obldduv upon the colored people. In all cases, when re sort tnereto snau be i shown, the fact- will be taken into consideration as ! aggravating, ithe offence. - : t 1 ' Ia . - H. VI. Depriving a citizen of any right, benefit or advantage of hire or employment! to dis'ebtir- age him from registering; or on account of his naving registered or having sought t to register. shall be deemed ' an offence punishable bv the Post Court, and shall entitle the iniurcd partv to damages against the offender, any clause In any contract or agreement to the contraihr notwith standing. ' -A-j: ;.A. . . -'Ji t-i VII The Act of Congress entitled! " Ah' Act for the more efficient government ofj the, rebel States," and the several Acts supplementary thereto, will be carefully observed by! all Boards qi xvegistration. i I taken the oath orescribed bv the Act of r!onoTf'k nt I .tnlv 2d, lb6, entitled " An Act to , prescribe au oath. of office," see Appendix, form Al,) choose Ope j of its members as chairman, who shall preside at all sessions of the Board, preserve order at its meetings for registration, and represent the Board, and announce Its action In all matters coming before it. M mat i ; , IX The places of session of the Boards shall be the voting places established by . la;w -or cus tom in each election i precinct unless for. good cause otherwise directed by the Post 'Comman der..' ' - X A .. a!' AAl - -.' !! J-,. Mi" X. Each Board shall determine " the order i in which, the registration; shall take place ; in the several election precincts, that may be assigned to it by, the Post Commander, and! the ftlnie which shall be allotted to each, bearing in miud that the whole work is to be finished before the ursi a ay oi vjctoucr. i -. . -. - XL Each Board shall, forthwith -udon notice of publicatiou oi this order, and at least five days Deiore commencing registration, ; giye - notice thereof for the Post Commander, and the sheriff, and the mayor of the city or the intendant of the town, and shali cause written or printejd, notices to oe posted in nve oi tne most public r placds iu each electioil precinct, announcing j the time when and the place where its sessions will "i be held; the number of days (in no case -(less thai two), and the hours of the day the.Boajrd will re main in session at each place for the purpose of registration; and inviting,all persons quali9edt vote under the provisions of the Act of Congresa passed March 2d, 1867, entitled "An. Act to pro vide lor the more eAcient government! of the rebel States," and the several Acts supplement tary thereto, to' appear before the Board of Reg4 istiation' -' . K . j XII On the day and at the hour designated in tne i notice, lor commencing registration, the Board shall, at the place announced J convene and enter upon its duties, and shall then and therealso post notices of the time of final ses sions provided for in paragh XIX. A A Xnl. The room used! for registrationV which the chairman shall have previously prdvged fir the purpose, shall be so arranged that the Board shall be saparated by a bai' from all otliejr persons wno may oe assembled and those to be register ed shall be admitted within thn bar. one by one. and their ingress and egress so arraigned as JLo avoid contusion.; , , i . i -. v:,, i XIV, Two citizens shall be admitted within the bar as challengers, whose duty it i shall, be to challenge the right of any citizen i offering to register, upon any of the grounds of .disqualifl catioe enumerated in the Acts of Congress before cited ; but the general right of challenge shall be conceded to all citizens present ' j i XV. If any challenge be made, the Board shall. before final decision, examine the person! pre senting himself for registration, in reference to A J!. ,i i5 LII. - 1 - j ... me cause ui aisqoauucauou aiiegeu, and snail hear any evidence that may be offered, to ! sub, stantiate or disprove thecanse of challehge, and shall have power to summon and compel the at tendance of witnesses and administer 'oaths in any case of registration, j - ! J cXVL In registerikg, the names of white and iolored citizens shall be entered alphabetically , n separate columns of the list' . - I ! XVII. iThe following shall be the process of First. Eyery citizen presenting himself for reg istry shall take and subscribe the oath prescribed by law, (see Appendix form 2,) which s hill be ad ministered! by a mem her of the Board, find such oath shall be preserved with the lists , a : Second. His name shall' then be entered in! the proper column of the list and called out by the chairman. 'J '.' a-.h- a- j, Third. Any 'challenge I made shall belnotedin the proper column, opposite the name, with the cause thereof. -A ;; A' ijA " -': "a!:-: . 1 4 r Fourth. It is recommended to Boards! to defer the hearing and decision of contested cases until the session for revision provided for in paragraph XIX.. i - J ' T -Fifth.. Whether or not. there be any challenge!, the Board must ascertain upon such facts orln formation as can be obtained, that the applicant is entitled to be registered before marking his name as "accepted" the dath not being on elusive. . , A'.; XA j :..--. -- '..;';...;;;.. ;!a-J- Sixth.. Section 7 of the act of July 19th, 1867, declares that no citizen shall be entitled to vote by reason of any executive pardon or anmesty for any act or thing which without such pardon or amnesty would disqualify him from registration. 1 i 1 - 11 , 1 ' . ' i.i ' .ii. ' : Seventh. Boards will take notice that It is en acted by 8ection 6 of the Act of July 19 th, 18G7 that the true Intent and meaning of the oath pre scribed in said supplementary Act la, (among other things,) that no person, who has been a member of the Legislature ol any State, or who has held any executive or judicial office lu any State, whether he has : taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United State or not and whether he was holding I such ofilce at the comy; mencement of the rebellion, or had held it be-1 fore, and who has; afterwards engaged in insur rection or Irebellion against theiUnited SUtes' or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof! is entitled to be registered or to vote ; ' and the word executive or judicial office in any 8tate ,K in said oath menttAnpri Tiol1 K 1 , . r 1 ..i Z. -r - vvimu ucu w iu- clude all civil i offices created by law for the ad-a ministration of anv rrpnpr! law nf s.t. e v the administration oi justice. r! I t Eighth. IX there be no challenge or If the chal-, lenge ! be finally overruled, and the Board deter- 1 uiiuo wit vup upuc&avr is entitica io he regis tered, the Board shall mark opposite the name of I the applicant, in the proper column, ''Accepted and he shall! thereupon be deem ed legally regis tered.' :;A.-AftlvU,;;.'4:j.-,i T 1 Ninth. If the final decision of the Board be that h ann1n4 tr. .I.I.J 4 , - . . - - ' m, .upuwiui i?uui, cuuucu io oe registered, tne ! Board shall mark in the proper column, opposite his name, "if. . 5 i j ..'7, 1 Tenth. In every case of a rejection, the Board J shall make a note or memorandum, setting forth ' the ground of such rejection . and return if. .witi I the; registration list, mentioned in : paragraph A, T11? Jhe Veglstration, conducted as provi ded in paragraph XVII, shall be made in iripU cate lists, two Of which-shall, after the; conclu sion of the first j session,' be- exposed for public inspection at convenient places, for five davs and the third shall be retained in the Board till alter the completion, bf reistra. """S proviaea tor m paragraph ,'viuwi duou wruueu m me iorm prescribed ' add printed at the end qf the blank -registratioh 1 lists, i, l -my JAA X r A A: .:'-!(-1: A . , '-f-i ; , . XIX. : Sessions for 'revising the lisis shall be ! held in each election precinct after sa!4 five days exposure oflhe lists,, upon notice as provided in paragraph XII, and the Boards of Registration shall have power, and it shall be their duty to revise the same for a period of two! days; and upourbeing satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name, of such Trom, the list And the Boards shall also. I during the. same! period; add to such registry the I names of all persons who at that time possess : the qualification required by said Act who have not been already registered and who shall then I apply to be registered. ; A t. r. j a ll XX.; One of the said lists shall then bq imme diately delivered, to the i Post Commander, who will forward the Same to these Headquarters, i 1XXL Each Board shall, at or before the ton-1 elusion of registration, forward through the Post Commander to these Headquarters, a recommen dation of three suitable persons for Inspectors of Elections In each election precinct, stating the name, occupatlon and postoffice address of each person recommended. ;! , A frf- -,- ) XXII; It Is enjoined upon ail Boards of Re i. - tration to explain, carefully, to all citizens who have not hitherto; enjoyed the right of suffrage, the fiature of the privileges which have beenex tended to them.fand the impdrtance of exercising wjth teliigence! the new and honorable fran chise with whicb they have been invested bv the Congress of the U,nited States. A -a .-. J XXIII. Boards will take notice that aacoruing to Sectfon 10, otthe Act of July 19, 1867, they are not to be bound In their action by any opin- 1 ionotanycivil officer of the United States. ! i XXly. Boards are instructed that all the pro- tobe liberally xemstrued, to the end that all the vv,, ,cul ue.iuuy auu penectiy carried out JXYJ The attention otal ed to the reauirementa of SeoUnn i nf tw 1 Act of July 19, i 1867, by which it is made the duty of the Commanding- Oenpiral t.n uce uu persons; wno are disloyal to! the; govern ment ot(the United States, or who use their offi cial mnuence in any manner to I hinder, delay. tration of the Reoonxtmrttrm iota v tk. .... of all such offenders will be reoorted t.hmno-h the Post Commander; and all- persons; In this Militarr District. nr oaUvA ntM. j . . . Itate ithe execution fa good faith of the said Acts v vTrde 188Ued ln Pursuance thereof. i XXVI. Jhe Major General Commanding, in the exercise of an f ultimate revianrv ii,i,w will, in due season before the holding of any election,: entertain j and determine! questions ast signing-errors in the reHRtrv ta win iJ spection of the completed lists, cause corrections ot the same, that the true design! and purpose of luc laws oe unniuuy answered rights therebv firnaranted h' fn' and tbat all the ly And fairly en- loved; h-.. i r ir" . a.' ) - - r r ii . t I ' . . - - ' i .' i- i 1 i J5y cotomand of Maj. Gen. D. E. Sickles : U jJ. W CLOUS, . Capt 38th U. Snfantry, f A. DlC. and A. A. A. G. Arr"iHuIX. OATH PRESCRIBED FOB BEOISTEBS. i AEpBM 1.) f ! of i ' . count v of 1 T: uu otaie oi - - do solemnly swear (oi-aff firm) that I h&Ve li(rpr vnlnnta rllii iLi against the United States since I have been a cit izen thereof: that I have voluntarily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encouragemen to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto : that I have neither sought nor accepted, nor at tempted to exereisa Uie, funcUons of any office whatever: under any authority or pretended au thority in hostility to the United States- that I have not yielded a voluntary support to any pre tended government, authority, power; or consti tution within the UnitedStates; hostile w intml: cal thereto.' And I do further swear (or affirm) that; to the best of my knowledge and ability, I will support arid defend the' Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or do mes tici that I will bear, true faith'and allegiance to the samej that, I take this obligation free I v. witnout any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I; will well and faithfully dis- cnarge tne uuues or tiie office on which! x am aoout to enter, bo nalp me God. uarouna, 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me, a this iciore me, a - one thousand' eight day of hundred and sixty-Seven Note. Registers will be required to Stake' the oath prescribed by the Act 61 Congress Approved 2d July, 1863. Blank iorms of this oath will be furnished to Post Commanders, and when duly. sauscnoea and; sworu, win oe returned to tne Post flnmmftTwfpr- trim -arU fnrwarA (hm in District Headquarters. And it any person shall 1 1 . - XI - - - . f laiecjj umc auuBuustnuuBucauttiu oraiunaauon such, person so offending and being duly con victed thereof, shall he subject to the pains, pen alties and disabilities! which, by law, are provided for the punishment bf the erime of wuful : and corrupt penury, i i .. s ... t . - ! (FOBM3.) V I OATH PRESCRIBED FOB VOTERS. I, do solemnly wr (nr i afHrm) ' in vue piestujcu oi Aimiguty uoa, mat i am a ciu zen of the State.of 4- , that I have resided In said State for v . months next Iprecetd- Ing this day, and now reside in the County of 1L . - A A . a V 9 m.9 (as the case may be; old! that I have not I or me pansu oi in said Dtnie, that 1 amtwenty-oneyears n diafmnrh!Hii for OArtl cipatlon in an v rebe ion or civil war against the United States, nor fo the laws of any 8tas( that I have never be felony committed against or a the United btates; ma member of any State Legislature, nor hel any executive or ludiciai afterwards engaged luin- ofilce in any State an 8urrecuon or reDem or given aid or comiprt to the enemies tnereoi , that I have never t iken an oath as a member of Congress of the United SUtea,-or as an offlceror United States, or as a member sf anv Stately gi lature, or as an executive or judicial onraro any Stote, to support the Constitution of the United State!, and atterwardi engaged In ifcTWd rehoJHon adnt the UnltedSUtes,! or given ia , or eomfoSto the enemies thereof; tnai faithfully support thejConstituon Jf laws of the United States, and .fUJ .t.50 help ! .MliMr PrtcnurairelotherS I SO to do ., Sworn to and subscribUl before me, I this day of : :.a'a" "f nj: w ,11 A'i, 'A - '.'Mil ! r AT I- '"A I- f ye u A - -y l ' -t.v if. 1 9 J is v.- ii X f :i - I' -! T IA- Ai eoldat33c. " -ft . 'AT. f -