Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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P. : ' ' -"YY Y - ' ;: . ' . V . ' ; ; : i - l :: , r. , : -. : . , . : I -.1 Y, ! : .. ;?-; ,- -i-f : .;:vJ.::-:i-v:Vvj" i.' : " ' TTTTTTTTT "IP' I I I I T Tl f7TXl ,HriiT Tir' - n i i i ;-ttt- ' ttK'-iin " f7fT"fr-w' i ! , i ..i .vm- -.rv.W -L--i jxuidj.vji ih jL: Mi i-iUdLi i hi ii J- - u.i '1L Kl;-iJLi: -0 - .1 , -r : 5 I vol: i. WILMENGrTON, Cm WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 18, 1867. NG. 4i) 'i 1 !?4 I '41 J to iTIIE WIIIiTOF DAILY POST. E. A. PAUI & CO., Proprietors. ' r ; Th? oar 4ailf Republican paper pub lished in I the Second Military District I composed of orth and Sooth Carolina. - . TRM OV SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY IN ADVANCfl Daily, one year; lflO 00 six months , . ........ . . one month oo I t RATES OF ADVERTISING:, , - . . J ... .. .. : M - : .,, ' . ' . y, ' AferUsements will be inserted at $1 Q0 per ftqoare for first insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.' ; 1 L 'i " Ten lines or less, solid minion type, constitute a square. i ' ." : . " ' V 11 IS PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. SUBSCRIPTION : One year..,,.... .$3 00 ' i r rAdyertisementa f 1 per square. MI LIT All V COMMAN DERS. rr. H ; i ,r 5 ; pii .fi' DISTRICT OF THE CA. V.OLINAS , 4Iajor Gen.' Ed. R. 8. Casby Commanding. Capt J. W. Clovs, A A.. A. G, f f POST OF WILMINGTON. . . BVt. Lt. Col. R. T. Frank, Commanding- nnrean of Refasees. Freedmen & Aban- 'ij---t'-' V : done A fiandfl ; j 3 8 r ATB OF NORTH CAROLINA. . Bv't. Major Gen: N. A. Miles, Commissioner .; Bv't. Lt. Col. r Jacob F: Churr, A. A. G: -; Foarth Sub-District of North Carolina, consist ing of the counties of, Brnnswickj Columbus, Robeson, Bladen,' Duplin, Sampson and New Hanover : j' f:L '.:i n. v':.y . v-;-C;apt. Allan Rotherford; 44th TJ S Infantry, Bri vet Brig Gen U S Vols,) Sab Assistant Com missioner. Office, City Hall, Wilmington, N C. Rev. S. S. Ashlet, SupUof Edncation for 4th Sub District. Office, City Hall, Wilmington, N C. A A Surg. Robert Harris, Snrgeoh in charge 1 1 Lieut. L. Echelbbrrt, in charge of Sub Dis-4 trlctOt Duplin and Sampfon counties. . Office at iMagnolia, Duplin county. William BiRNiB,! Esq., iii ch irge of 3ub Dis -'trlci of Robeson and Bladeu dauuties. Office at Lumberton, RobesOn count v.j ? IM4-I', 'V CITY OFFICERS. 'v:,, ; . Mayor Jo1m Dawson. B iard of Aldsrmen S D Wallace, II VonGlahn, THE WEEKtY II CM POST . ;j G Burr, Eli Murray, W. H. Lippitt, A Adrian, - W A Wrijrht, W: 3. Anderson. . jfarstai- Robert Ransom. , i ;Speci&' Deputy Marshal K J Jones. V f C erk and Treasurer T W Anderson. - i Clerk of the Market L M Williams. , : . ' xChUfFire Department -R J Jonas, y j VMel IV. YYardensa-' W Beery. ! MretWarden -II Sehulken, first ward ; James 8hackelford, second ward; B W Beery, third ward,1 W. Buykheimer, fourth ward, p ;ity Surveyor-r-Yi it Jones. . - Wood Inspector F V P Yopp, J W Potter,- Thompson. r' :-::.V, -v-'x" , mv commissioners of navigation and wlotaok; P W Fanning, Chairman ; Wm B Flanner, Wm M HarrisiE Murray, Win 3 Anderson, of Wil- mltfgton; and Swift Galloway, of Smitville,. T II Howey, Cleric ana Treasurer. X -! ' j I. ' HARBOR .MASTER. ; :,- ' , : Washi Burkimer. ' . , I ; r . PORT WARDENS. Geo. Harris, SN Martin,1 W B Whitehead. ;( ; , Ibrf rhyslctan Josh C Walker. ; ; - EtcunZning Committee G C Moore, Samuel B. DavisL W F Fjirpluss,, G eo . W Williams. Regular meetings first Tuesday in the month, . ;: :'f--i 1 COUNTY QFF.CERS. V " I I Chairman of County Court Wm A Wright. V:Sl,.Tn-inr Cturt Clerk Tl A Basrcr: : i-- I Cletk of County Court R;BWood, Jr. ; STLerff Samuel R Bunting. County Solicitor John L Holmes. IfyUterGco W Pollocd. Special Majstrate John J Conoley. ' . Svtcid CourtS D Wallace, W 3 Larkins, Job A fTaVlor, John A Sanders, John D Powers. ' T County Surveyor J&mes W Williams, John Moore. j ; . '" '' E . County Trustee Owen Fen nell, Jr. : V. fj Constables R L Sellers, I Peterson, James H Philyawi E D Hewlett. . , Hi,Ciwwiiwl'ta?er-S--D Wallace, Johu A Taylor,-John A Sanders. l ' s WArdmjt of trie Iborr John A Taylor John A 8auders, Archibald McMillan, Isatfc James, Luk B Hugglns, W 8 Larkins. ! r ' i Treasurer of Public Buildings J ohn O Wood. County Hanger O F Alexander. . ! ! Croaers--John C Wood, Daniel P Bland, i ' Standard Keener John C Wood, i ' Wreck Master John A Sanders, li Entru Taker John J Conoley. Sitjierintendents of Common Schools Si D Wal lacej Jas Kerr, W S Larkins, John D Powers, R K Bryan. : i Inspector of Naval Stores John S James, Arch ibald Alderman, James O Bowdcu, John C Bow, den, Alfred Aldermau, Thomas W". Flayer, W J Price, B Southerland, J M Hehderson, R C' Johh on.! : .. -: - ' ' r. I .Inspector of Timber ttc-yL l Bowden, James George McGuffie, W Al Munroe, E Turlington, H M Bishop. ' . . ; inspectors of Provisions Jbc.D E Bunting, Jno. vT Munroe, George Alderman. MASONIC DIRECTORY J i St. John's Lodge No, 1. ; Meeti last Th rsday evening in each my nth. LTJ M. GARDNEB W. . M.. t ' 1 : Wm M. Poissoii, Scc'y. Concord Chapter No. 1. !. Meets 1st ami 33 Monday t in each monlfi. : 5T. D..UAXR, Al. t'. IX.'. r. . ' v i tV V ' ! -:1s ' a- ttEriTON, pec y. Wilmington Council No. 4, Meets 1st Wednesday in each month. Alfred Martin, T.. I.. G.V M.. ; i A. r. epiton. Recorder. RAILWAY DIRECTORY. . WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER: K. R. President Henry I. Drane. Directors John Dawson. Henrv" NutL O. G. Fareley, A J DeRosset, D S Cowan,1 Geo. J W McCall, W E Mills, James G. Burr, Richard israaiey, k.ku uregg. t . uenerai superintendent William aiacttao. Secretary and Treasurer -W A Walker. : uenerai freight Agent John h. Cantwell. WILMINGTON CHARLOTTE AND RUTHER 'n '. - L I ; FORD RAILROAD. President- Robert H Cowan. ? " Directors- I Person, A U YanBokkelen, Jno McDowell: Robert 8 French. Walter L Steele. Stephen W.- Cole, Samuel H Walkup, E Nye nuwmnson, nay wood W Union, u v; uendrson. A-u AiOgan, a K xiomesiy. v vtpen,iuenacni vv . d ivereil. - ' , Master of Transportation W H Allen. - i: Secretary and Treasurer 1 T Alderman. Mtuter MeclLnrLis w am v. FreUjU Agent W R French. ' - W-:-.-:'iV-..r-i-, , .; . WILMINGTON & wifi.nrtM ft n - VTresidetU--lX R Bridgers. . Directors art th mart, nf tl.M 1. w A Wgght, S D Wallace. Eli Murray, Alfred Martin, r?rV?:aBkkelenl eo Harris, of Wilmington, tna john Everttof GoldsboroV IJ. yf, 1" U State Edvr&r& Kid , wu,?i?5t?a. John Norfleet, of Tarboro' and Thos. J.-Hor. of RaIpIo-k . . ' Chief. Eiltllnn Fremont. 'w m - aniMrfnnue3. aj. TELEGRAPHIC I reported fob the daily post, - - . . , -J 1- T. , ij . x. : '- 1 j j - - INDIAN HOSTTLrriESi- i i. 11" .Late from Havana. 5' FOREIGN NEWS- YELLOW FEYJER. f' From Washington. Wasiwngton. D. C Sept ,17. The at. tendance at Antietam trs estimated at fo.ur teen tfiousand 'persons. The Governors of New York , New Jersey, Pennsylvania; Maine, West Virginia and' Marylaud Were present. Ex-Gov. Bradford, orator ; of the, day,5 con. cludesa follows: u Co;ne peril to ;t (the Constitution) whence it may from States High .8 or Consolidation --let ine op this an niversary of its adoption, in the name of the men who made it -hj the memory' of the men wh o have died for it upon this spot, where blood has been so profusely sbed for its behalf r-appeal to you to protect, preserve and defend it." - i; l , Gen.; Mulford, Commissioner o "Exchange during the rebellion, has been appointed Collector for the Third Revenue District of Virginia! ' - -''!-', I Revenue receipts to-day two hundred and fifty six thousand dollars- ; ' Gen. Hancock will proceed to his Depart-N ment, , making his headquarters at some healthy localitv. ' '. : .Gen. Sheridan ia expected here, shortly. Cornehns Cabell is strongly recommended, but not yet appointed Collector of Customs at Corpus Christi. ; r . rressing uucies nas prcventea Gen. Grant from ' visiting Antietam. j The Herald's special says, in view of the anticipated trouble with the President, there is a manifest disposition upon the part of. the Radicals to cultivate Grant. Secretary Seward goes home from Antie tam. ' The Tax on Printers, i Washington; Sept. 17. The Cdmmfsl sioner of Internal 1 Revenue has recently ten -A . X. dered the foil wing decision : A printer is e to the special; tax as a manufacturer? if the articles he prints amount in value when printed, .to one thousand dollars per annum. A Printer is understood to be any person or firm whose business-it is to take impressions from type or engraved surfaces upon paper, or other materials. In deter mining the liability of printers to the special tax as manufacturers the, value of their arti cles of merchandize produced by them should alone be taken into consideration. Amounts received i for inserting advertisements in newspapersi are not therefore to be soinclUr decj., , , Fronv Kansas. t! ' -7: , i Leavenworth Sept l7.t-The 5 Indians have resumed hostilities on the Smokv Hill rojute, attacking several stage stations. , They attacked a government train at Bunker Hill killing; two teamsters and wounding three, captured one woman and three children, and stampeded: all tbe . stock. The. teamsters, together iiiwith the women and children. -.-. - in-' - . f. ! ' were subsequently re-captured by white men disguised as-Indians. There were two, In dians killed in the engagement. , A ! Disturbance Between Soldiers and u Freedmen in Augusta. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 17. For some days past" there have been rows between the sol diers and ithe freedmen. : One negro is re ported;; mortally i and one soldier , badly wounded.! The freedmen attacked the bar- j.- ! II- i j::. - ' i ... - it! . , . racks last might, but no collision occurred. It is said ' that the soldiers were the aggres sors. T - From New Orleans. 4-i ,n New Orleans, Sept. 17. Gen. Mower. in an ; order assuming command, i continues to enforce; the existing orders of his prede ! : .11.. . - : r - cessors: He assigns BrVt. Maj.-Gen. Reynolds to i command the District of Texas ; Brvt. Brig. -Gen Mackenzie, to the Sub district of the Rio Grande, i f 1 1 ' ' Gen. Reynolds has established his head quarters at San Antonio until the yellow fever shall have abated sufficiently at Galves- ton to render it safe to.remove there. ; -There were 68 deaths here if om yellow fever for the twenty-four hours, ending 6 o'clock this morning. . Among them was E. W. Sherebourn, .8peciaf Agent or1 the Trea sury, v 1- i i ( From Key West. , M- .. Key WEsSepVl7:-MKrMedely, the Electrician ot thd Cable! is very ilii ' The yellow fever is abating at Tortugas. The officers are out of danger, j . From Havana. Havana, Sept 14. The Press protests against Salnave entering five million, dollars Without the approval ot, Congress. i ! J The Import duties have increased 50 per Icent: i Sugar paralized. . Exchange unaltered.- . ' -The Darien, from rNew Orleans, has ar--' rived here. ' V , r "i J Failure of an American Trader. -1 Literpool, Sept. 17. James' Hewitt, a heavy American trader, I has suspended payment. Liabilities unknown. Arrival of Troops at Poirto Rico, j' Porto- Rico; Sept. 's 3. Seven hundred 'i troops have i arrived here. . ... , 4 , - TlflJr two vessels, xyhicb were ofdered.'for St. Thomas, have been detained. I The Forgery at Hague. ;r I Hague, Sept. 17. The forgednotes which were seized here yesterday -proved to be Confederate bonds; V - j ' ; ' ; ' - j: : ' 1 ;:' Failure. -- NEy York, Sept. 17. The firm ot Gill, Gillett & NoyesT tea dealers, lias failed; fur 500,000. New York Marketi. - : New York, Sept. 44 Noon. Stocks hea vy at Roard and but little better afterwards. Money easy at 6 percent.. Gold 145 1. Ex change 9- a 9fi Bonds of sixty two 14. Virginia sixes new issue 50. es new issue G5. Tennessee six- .Flour a shade "better tbr lower grades. Wheat lc. b.-;tter. Corn 1 a 2c. better. Rye quiet. Oats.l 2C; lower. Pork decidedly lower, new niess $24. 15 a $24 5.0. .: Whisky quiet. Cotton dull at - 25c. ; for, uplands. Spirits turpentine firm at 60 a.COc Rosin dull at $4 a $4 12 for common. y. L ( - New York, Sept. 17. Evening. -Stock .strong money G. 1862 Coupons, 14. Gold 44f. Virginia Sixes. 49 a 50. Government sold -gold to-day. I Cotton lower ; sales 600 bales at 24 a25 cents. Flour active ; State $8 30 a $11 ; Southern $10 25 a $13 75. Wheat active and 1 a 2 cents better ; Western mixed 23 a 25 cejnts. :Oats p Western 65 a 66 centsJ Pork dull and lower at $2431. Lard quiet. Groceries quiet and unchanged.. Turpentine 60 cents. Freights firm . 1 Foreign Markets. London, Sept. 1 7 Noon. Bonds 70 Liverpool, Sept,' 17 Noon. Cotton dull and unchanged j with sales ot 8,000 bales.; Breadstuffs firm. ! London, Sep.t. 17 Evening. Consols 94. Bonds 73. i ' Frankfort, Sept 17. Bonds 76$ Liverpool,, Sept. 17th Evening: Cotton closed quiet, uplands 9d. Orleans 3d; sales of 10,000 bales. Breadstuffs closed strong. Corn advanced .' 6d., making an advance of 18d. during the day; mixed Western 39s. 6d. Wheat 13s. 6d. Pork 70. Rosin common Wilmington 8s: medium 12sa 13s. 28d. WASIIIXGT0N DESPATCHES. In view of the threatening aspect of affairs, a meeting of the loyal Governors and the officers of theGrand Army of the Republic for consultation at f Washington, lhas been suggested. "j. ' This Army of the Republic and the Gov ernors aforesaid, by timely action,-it is be lieved, prevented one coup de etat." They may possibly prevent another j h , Hon. Robert J., Walker is announced for a temperance speech in this city during the coming week. A regular temperance reviv al is going on here, and many persons of dis- tinctioh have renounced allegiance to king alcohol. ' Temperance speeches were made to day, simultaneously, in five different pla ces, and were all largely attended. ' There is no truth in the report telegraph ed hence yesterday that Hon. Edgar A. Cow- an, ex-senator xrom Pennsylvania, nas oeen appointed Secretary of War. Mr. Cowan does not seek and would not accept the of fice. ' "J? - . ' Mr. Callicot, revenue collector of the third district of New York, was regularly suspen ded by the President yesterday upon charge of misconduct in office, regularly filed in the Treasury Department. W. S. Andrews, second deputy collector, has been appointed to succeed Mr Callicot. . j Numerous suits are to be brought before thie Court of the District of Columbia, to test the cbhstitutionality of thja i confiscation act of Congress. At the commencement I of the late rebellion much property was sold here, belonging to those who held public of fice under the . Southern Confederacy pos- sesssion to continue to the . new puschasers only during the lifetime of the original own ers. Eminent counsel have been retained to try the issue, including, it is said, " Gen. Ca leb Cushing for Dr. Garnett. The annual report of the Board of Regents t the Smithsonian Institution for the , year ernment printing office, fit appears from the statement of Professor Henry, the secretary, that by judicious investments and the sale of coin received from England, as the resi dnitrv ipacv of: Smithson. as well as that of the ; annual" interest from the United Stntps. not onlv have the ooerations of the institution beOn maintained, and the recon struction of the building carried on without anyaid from the government, but j the finan- r.ea have been imDroved. and are now m a better condition than at anv former period If the petition to jCongres3 to permit addi ViiriiR tn be madeto: the torinciDalRbn thd same terms as i those on Whi6h "the original bequest was received into. the. Treasury of the United States be granted," namely : al lowing the regents to increase the - capital by sayings, donations and otherwise, to. a" miU iirn nf rlollars. then the extra fund, at the present market' value of the stocks in "which it kin vested, will be sufficient, to increase t,he endowment from $515,169 to $650,000, and still leave enough to complete the gen-, eral restoration of the building, provided the cost oi the" restoration of the buildinsr. be limited to $150,000.. ' - i!J .u- Since the burning of the upper story of the building in which the lecture. room was sit uated the public lectures have been " discon-1 tinned. ; The institution, however, continue its collections of papers on various scientific subjects, some of which are embodied 'in the present report of the regents : j , -t ' , .r ' . I The transfer of the Smithson,1ibVary, the secretary says, has tended to -'awaken an in--terest in the library of Congress which can not fail, undef, the energetic superintendence ot the present librarian, Mr Spoffordt in a few years to render it worthy of the national capital. i An appropriation of $100,000 Was made by 1 Congress for the ; purchase.1 of the library of General Peter Force, consisting of books relative to .America. With these ad ditions the library, qf Congress is the largest in the United States," nd the necessity of a separate Pbuilding is "even already for-: shadowed. . .' 4, r - - Srcretary Seward, towards the. close; of last week, gave a parting dinner to Count Wydenbruck, who has for several years past represented Austria as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary j and i now on the eve of departure for Europe., Among the" guests present were the . French and British ministers The Austrain secretary of legation will act as charge d affairs until the arrival, of Count Wydenbruck' succes sor.,;,: , .j --,1; :;'.,".: Brevet : Brigadier General H. Tompkins, chief quartermaster of this department; who was some time - since ordered to relieve Brevet Brigadier General iSawtelle, chief quartermaster department of the Gulf,; has received permission from the Secretarv of War to delay compliance with the order till December; r ; - ' ' Secretary Welles has ordered a sale in October of a large number of steamers and sailing vessels at . the New York, Philadel phia, Boston, Washington and Norfolk navy yards, the government having no further use for them. ' '. I .' v;.. ' : ' '.''"' General Grant has ordered district'' com manders co-operate ;with;jhelgommiaipners. of the freedinenV bureau in reducing the number of employees and volunteers still re tained in service by giving details of officers and enlisted men of the armv to take their . . .... places, where it can be done without, mani fest detriment to the service. The report of the 'House judiciary com mittcc on the impeachment, question is now being printed at the government printing office. The pressmen and jpress-feerlers have all been sworn to secresy " u Victor Hugo living at Gu2rnsey has dou bled the price of property on the island; ine neisnt' oi rauence a dcat mau Height waiting to hear the ticking of asun- dial, " - There is danger in Iwiug too neat. An old lady in Holland scrubbed her sitting room floor until she fell through lit; into the cellar. I , ! V " ' ; - The most tender-hearted man ever heard of was a shoemaker, who always shut his eyes and whistled when he ran his awl into a sole. ' ' .'",. Lord Brougham'," who is within a month ot his nineteentlr' ye-ar, Is about to return from his estate" at "Camnes to his seat at Brougham Hall. " Headqnarters Second Military District, CuArtLESTON, S,. C, Sept. 5, 1867. SPECIAT. ORDERS 1 No. 144. EiXmct. :,,::- IV. , Whereas the General Assembly of North Carolina adopted an Act entitled " An Act for the relief of Executors, Administrators, &c." ratified March 7 1867," whereby it was enacted in substance as follows : That Executors. Adminis trators, Guardians, Sheriffs, Constables, Coron ers, Clerks of the Supreme and County Courts, Clerks and Masters of the Court of Equity, Trus tees, and others holding place of a fiduciary character, should not be held liable for having re ceived in payment "of debts the currency of the Confederate States, or for having invested trust funds in their hands in the securities of the said Confederate States; that said Guardians Trus tees and others should have authority to compro mise claims in their hands arising beionf May 1, 1865, and declaring Such compromises valid and binding on all parties ; that in cases of contracts wherein any person acting in a fiduciarv capacity is concerned, and where deductions should be claimed by reason of such contract being founded on tne uonieaerate or any otner aepreciated se curity, such persons acting in a fiduciary capaci ty to have authority In conjunction with the par ty or parties therein concerned to appoint arbi trators ,to assess in gold value the property in reference to which such contract was made at the time of making the same, their award to be bind ing on all parties interested therein ; and that Executors and Administrators shonld have -au thority to prefer any creditor or creditors of the deceased persons whom they represent' Over all other creditors of equal dignity, such payments to have like force and effect and such personal representative should in all cases be treated in law and equity as -though judgment had been conlerred in favor of the preferred creditor or creditors as theretofore allowed by law : and whereas said Act of the General, Assembly of North Carolina is in violation of the Constitution of the United States inasmuch as it impairs the obligation of the contract subsisting between persons acting in fiduciary capacities, and those for whom they are empowered, to act, and is in violation of the Acts of Congress passed from time to time, prohibiting and declaring unlawful all Acts in aid of the later rebellion ; and whereas the said Acts are in violation of the rights of j mi nors and others : It is therefore ordered that the said Acts of the General Assembly above recited be and are hereby in all things revoked, annulled, and declared void and of no effect. It is further ordered, that all acts done or suf fered in virtue of the authority attempted to be conferred upon trustees and otbers standing in fiduciary relations, are annulled and declared void as to the rights and remedies of all persons affec-t ted or prejudiced thereby.,: - ' Y i It is further ordered that, all suits or proceed ings at law or in equity instituted for the purpose of giving effect to the provisions of said Act, or founded upon any right or authority claimed to have been conferred by the authority thereof, and all pleas, answers and defences alleging any right or authority claimed to be derived as last afore said, be dismissed with costs to the party against whom said suits or proceedings shall have been .brought. w. Jivl r i All judgments, orders aud decrees final and in terlocutory, and so much an 1, such pirta thereof as affirm or enforce anv of the provisions of said Acts are revoked and annulled, an 1 declared of no effect, and : the courts wherein ' the isame are entered or docketed are hereby required to dis miss the same, as to all! matters relating to any right and authority claimed under the act of leg islation aforesaid, with costs as above provided. -- By command of Major General D. E. Sickles : l ... 4. . J. W. CLOUS, , i Capt SSthU. S. Infantry, A D. C. and A. A A.4 O. umcut:' J.W.CLOUS Capt-SSth Infantry; J A D. C. and A'A; Ai Q. -i 1 . . (.f r i-.. . ; . S. T. 1C08X; r The language ol nature and; experience demon strates; that whoever .wonld enjoy the. pleasures of food the beauties of landscapes the Joys of companionship-the richness ot . literature of the honors o f station and renown---rotw preser 9 heir health, " . The stomach is the receptacle of all nourish ment; and the fountain from which! all parts of the body; derive sustenance, j The effect of foul Injurious food entering the" stomach, Is to de range the digestlvtorgans and produce headache,' loss of appetite, unrefreshed sleep, foetid breath, low spirits, feverish burnings, constipation, in capacity to perform any mental or physical duty, &&, and are the symptoms of that horrrid disease r - . dyspepsia : T ' ' " 'J which assumes a thousand shapes and'poi'nts towards a miserable life and premature decay. The Medical Faculty has labored for generations : to discover reliable appetizers and the proper means of overcoming stomach derangements. - Certain ingredients have been ,. long known as partially effective. Among these were , ' 1 1 CALISAYA BARK & ST. CROIX RUM. ; An invalid physician, sojourning in the tropical island rf Sf llmi-v nheonrtnir tha liahlta of i t liA natives, gathered the recipe for the final accom- piiBuraeni oi uus most lmporiani ena. inearu cle was first used as a private medicine, when its salutary effects becoming known, it was brought. out under the name of ;. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. .j They act with unerring power, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage. They; perform most wonderful cures in stubborn cases of vDys-f EepVia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, oss of Appetite, Intermittent Fey era, Diarrhoea, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever 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 any subsequent stupe ying reaction. . . IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE- Rochesteb, December 28th, lddli Messrs. P. H. DrakeL Gentlemen ? I have auf- fcAd UrriWT wiUkiTeiev3ia' for three or four years, and tried many remedies without effect.! I had to abandon my profession; and suffer id great-: ly from, everythingi ate. I have now tried the Plantation Bitters they helped me I continued their use, and am now nearly a well man; i I know of several similar cases. .Respectfully yours, Rev., S. Cathokn. S. T. 1860 X V Intelligent persons and physicians can judge on the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters frona the following partial formula : . ' CASCARILLA BARK ' . r: Was known and used in Oermanv for DvspeosiaJ Chronic Diarrhoea." Choi ic. Dysentery, and !Tls- i eases ef the Stoaiach and Bowels, as early as 1690 For inaamations oi the !L.oms -and opieen in- Dropsical Affections and Biliary Secretions, or Obstructions of tne Abdominal viscera.- ..... . f . r" . " ' . CALISAYA, OR KING'S BARK, Was unknown to civilization until the middle Of the 17th century. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febritugc qualities of this article as an Antidote -Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Malarious Fevers, in hts extensive South American travels. The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, haying experienced the benefi cial effects of the Bark, sent it to Europe in 1640. It was sold by the Jesuits for the enormous sum of its weight in silver, and was thus called Jesuits Powder. . . In 1658, Sir John Talbot employed it with great success in France, in the treatment of T J A T".. VT , ccvci nuu Ague, isvepepsm, xxervuus AuecilODB, Loss of Appetite, Weakness and Debility, . Pal pitation of the Heart, Diarrhoea, &c, under the name ot .ftngiisn 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 all Pharmacopoeia, and is employed in prepar ing the Plantation Bitters. . c .." . Y t'namomuie towers, for enfeebled Digestions ; Wintergreen. valuable for Scrofula. Rheumatism. and Neiratic Affections ; Lavender Flowers, aro matic, stimulant and Tonic, nighiy invigorating in Nervous Debility : Anise, an aromatic carmi native, creating flesh, muscle and milk.: Much usea in nursing. . S. T. 1860 X. Another ingredient 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 commerce ot the world. V .Spanish writer says : , Y-YYX ' ,": Y , Y' 'Y'-- K " admmisterca witn at. uroix 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 tneir color and beau ty, r It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, -. vigor to the appetite, and brilliancy to tne com plexion.' --. '-:T;T 'yi v we witnnoid its name irom tne puDue lor tne present. , j To tne above are aaaea uiove uuas, urange, Carraway, Coriander, Snake Root, fcc, all pre served lu perfectly pure j The tonic properties of St. Croix Rum, aud its powerful invigorating "effects, have been, long known to the physicians of the world. - 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 axe also reliable to prevent sea sickness. i WHAT OTHERS SAY."'. : PHixoxurmA, 1st month, 16th day, 1663. r 'Estbemed Fbje3td.-Wilt thou send me an other dozen of thy Bitters ? , Nothing has proven so beneficial to my. In valid wife or myself, as the Plantation mtters. .vt'--tiflbj triena, rv ;.tY-sY Vva . . '.-- Isaac Eowulks." - N. B. The ecret of the immense sale of the Plantation Bitters, is ' their auarantsed pttritr. The St Croix Rum, and" every articl used, is warranted perfectly pure, and the money will be returned If not as represented.. : Y ? ; The - Plantation Bitters are put up! in unique quart bottles, and sold by all respectable Drug cists. Grocers, Hotels and Restaurants through out the world. Bs particular that every: bottle bears Xxxsfac-suniu ot the rroprietors signature. - r U I 1 W If If r . " .- 21 Park Row, New York Aug 6 COSIAIISSION HOUSES. AS. T. PKTrBWATi S fftb.'Jsi &OOKR MOORC j PCTTEW1V & IIOORE' - GENERAL COMMISSION lIERCltANTS, north Water, street.5 : 1 : ; wiruma ton, N.h. -l 1 Q OLICIT ' CONSIGNMENTS OF JCOTTON; NAVAL STORES AND y COUNTRY PRO DUCE. . - Being AGENTS fori the Manufacturers are prepared to fill, on the most reasonable " terms, ' ' orders tor -t - t f ' - ,ni -. QEO - KIDD'S CELEBRATED , ' COTTON tot t ia n rnATi! - i j SUPER-PHOSPHATE. BROWNE COUNJ'ER.. h , - . PLATFQlI .anji RAIL:, ?.un , Ui j,; ':.. i r- ,ROAD SCALES., Have constantly on hand FERTILIZERS of alp descriptions. U t .:i;Iro JAS." L. HATHA WAV; & UTLEV.'Ai (Formally :H&TfiA WAX A CO.', Importer, of j Molasses "and Vulgar,5 Wilmington N.C.)' fi. .'it f'?-fl 'lrt ! . f 'Iffi - ih ,; 'fx- - ti 'l ...;- w k Shipping: and Commission t;Merchant9 171 PEARL STREET, NEW. YORK, , "E SOLICIT consignments of Ootton, N-v and other Southern Products, to the sale of which our prompt personal attention! will be given. ,We will make liberal advances noon - re ceipt or invoice ana 15 ill or Lading, r All Mer chandise and Produce i shipped tons for i sale are insured from point of shipment, wither without advices Invoices should always accompany each ' shipment;;? : vmiviYYi Yai-..A p, . Both of us havitjg had over twenty years sx-. periencc in business in the South,' and our J. L, HATHAWAY three years in New York, we feci conndent we can secure lull prices for our friends who will favor us with their consign ments. : iln :.:i.-.-V.-:i ::, ':'',-.i -X, : iv'. JAS. L. HATHAyAY, WM. R. UTLEY, iriy. ausr6 BANR1NG. -A '' BANKING HOUSE. JAY C00KE &; CO., No. 20 WALL STREET, - -! . ' -- ; i ; ' Corner of Nassau SJreet, NEW YORK, f t. W E BUY and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep on hand a full sunnlv of UUVJCKJNailfiJNT BOJND OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENS-THIRTIES, and COMPOUND INTER EST NOTES, and execute Orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD.- :Y I . CONVERSIONS; - Vy-yY ' p' i- We convert the several Issues of Skvjbn Tata- TIES into FlVB-TWiNTIBS OH THB HOST FAVOSA- blb teems, taking the 1st series at Govern ment. Rate3, allowing a commission to dealers. ' Circular with full particulars furnished upon ap plication. , V . JA1C COOKE & CO. . :,v-.';-:,;; i-tf Treasury of the United State. DIVISION OP THE NATIONAL BANKS , ; ; WASHiNOTO!r,: D. C", Feb. 20, 1867. ' t IS 1 liEREBY XERTTFIED THAT THE First National Bank of Wilmlnetbn.' N. C. a 1 Banking Association; organized ' under the Act to provide, a National Currency, secured bv a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," ap proved dune .3d, 1864, having complied with the requirements of section 45 of said Act, and with the regulations of this Department made lu pur suance thereof, has this day been designated as a ' repository oi ruoiic Moneys, except receipts -from Customs, and by virtue of such ucsignation will also be employed as a Financial Agent of the Government. --v.! ---'i-- .-'-;'! -: (Signed) F. E. SPINNER, Y . Treasurer, U 8. V ag.$Wt.p- t 'v-:!::J-l"--tif :v;l-tf '' O A A A BARRELS FRESH STONE LIME A U V V just arrived per Schr. M. E. Cleaf.and landing this day. Parties who have been waiting will find it to their interest to re- ceive it from whart as landed. i A WORTH sept 18- ."J'' A Y-YrY &i)ANIEll ;I- 6t THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED HIS Variety Establishment to No. 1 Granite Row. 1 ... ,0. FLANAGAN. Sept3i . i . -j.-- !2w i Wanted! FOR THE ENSUING YEAR A DWELLING HOUSE with seven Or eiffht rooms. Kitchen and Stable. uTo be within five minutes walk of the Market. ' " - ! - ' GEO. Z. FRENCH, . .-I..- No. 10 South Front St. aug. 18. , YY-:- ,f ; tf."''.;" Headquabters 2nd Militabt District, r j l, s ; Charuestox, S. C.t Sept, 5, 1867. f. Geiieral OrdersKo. 85. u"i I' ;.f : I, Under the? authority of the assignment in General Order No. 80, of the ; 26th ultimo, from the Headauarters of the Armv. the undersiimed assumes command of the Second Military Tls- trict. Yi;Y,-.Y x 1 it. All existing orders and regulations are adopted and confirmed, and will be observed' and eniorc ed unless hereafter modified or revoked by pro per authority 1 ' '-'Y.f.YY-- '.''Y-Y '-h'A' YY . IL The following officers are announced upon the staff of the Commanding General ; . Second Lieutenant Louis V Cazlarc, 11th U S Infantry,' Alde-de-Camp. - i A . t irat Laetenant O Al Mitcncu, 4th V o ArtUlcry Aide-de-Camp. ' lWA ; 'YA; i--Ayti,h..':i-r-Y- Brevet colonel 1 is w uennis, Major and Judge Advocata - -;. A 'V- fY: x: :- . Malor James P Rov '6th U S InfantrV. Actine Assistant Inspector General.. . yY.y Y:-Y urevei vapuun n. ja txzzcn, . irst Ajeutcuant h U 8 Infantry,' Acting Assistant Inspector eneraL . r -n i, y. -y v-f J-UO Yh Brevet Major' General R O Tylers Lleutcnan Colonel; Deputy Quarlerm aster General, U 8 A uhiet aarterma8ter' . u '-.-t I J.r4..1 . Brevet BrigadierGerieral W ,V Barn.? Major uiu ynriu ill innni j . ui uuiowwij , ihiui. sarv.. . ! ' .. iY. . .-. :, :. r - . ' Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles Page, Sur- nnn! TT R A: 1fAnal DirectnrJ Y- ,-;'; CYi.- Brevet Xletenant Colonel J .W-Nlcholla, Major 4 and Paymaster USA, Disbursing Officer of Civil 4 Fund, z-ijfi "H-t't 'ij ?yr. i'r r'rs -V Brevet Captain William Prince. First Lieuten ant, Ordnance Corps,' U S A," Chief Ordinance Offieen -th-Ai z'$JLtefiiJ i,1 i f V V;-: :i . Brevet Colonel E WHinks,. lieutenant Colo nel 40th U S Infantry,4 Paovost Marshal General. rlU; Temporarily and until further orders, the J duties of Assistsnt adjutant GcnereL will be per formed by Second lieutenant Lotis V Cazlare, j ' Aide-de-Camp. gfiM -r? I 'tertfffH:Vrfi 'i ;''& J s-fi-Brl.f GenT and Bt1'Mj: Gen.; V. 8? Army. a. Official i fc ft-i-i.:iv Vo' .rtOPi 'f-U ? '-.V, f:4 1 p-:':;-' )',t2fiifltT'?.i Uwfiti nl'YYY
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1867, edition 1
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