Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. :.!-,!.- , .;.: .? - .1.. v 'r.i ; ;. ; , ; ; : . h . - . - -. . ... ;.t , : --: v".::;:;;' -. '.-.ji; : ::. ii - : , v . . . v.:--'' - r.'";-v , i . ---..;..- ; i; i-v : , v- -;:. . I . -: ' r 1 i 5THllBtfl3.IKJrff.3Br r''A ' 1 ' " jJ ... - """r M L :i :i ii.il ' " -t - 1 ' 1 "' 1 : ' - '' 1 ' ' ' i i '-j l u i t T i i ; - i . - . i .- . I, -ii ji ' . i -1 . . , . . . - i .i -1 i ,i . . . i . .4 VOL. I. WILMINGTON, N.C., THUtlSDAY MQIINX OCTOBER 3,-1867. 1 Hi; If in". :iV 1 I 'l- THE WILMINGTON DAILY POST. 1 . A. PAUL & CO., Proprietors. The only daily Repnblican paper pub lished inr the Second military District composed of North and South Carolina; TBRMS OF gUBaCRIFTION' INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE Daily, one jer..j. 'f, six months. r.10 00 .w ........ ,i. .600 .1 00 one. month.. RATES OF ADVERTISING: 1 I : .1 Avertiaements will be inserted at $1,00 per square for first insertlot and 50 cents, for each 'subsequent insertion. 4 , j 1 Ten lines or less, solid Ininion type, constitute a square. IS PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. j SUBSCRIPTION : One, year . .. ..... .... . . . ..$3 00 Advertisements tl per square; I MILITARY COMMANDERS. DI3TBI it of the ca rolinas ; Maior Gen. Ed, R; S. Canbt,' Commanding:. Gapt. J. W. Clous, A. A. A. Gv I - . ;- ; .. . ' POST. OF WILMINGTON. BvH. Lt. Col. R. T. Trank, Commanding. Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen & Aban I Hdojiea Lanas. ; j u; . STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA. 1 - Bv't. Major Gen. N. A. Miles, Commissioner Bt't. LL Col. Jacob Fl Churr, A. A. G. J. Fourth Sub-lHstrict of North Carolina, consiet- rtrr -f fh pnnntipii tst. BrnnHW?lc flnliimhiiR Robeson, Bladen,, Duplin, Sampson and New Hanover : ' j h.1.! ."- -1 U C'apt. Allan Rutherford, 44th U S Infantry, (Brevet Brig Gen U S Vols,) Sub Assistant Com missioner Office, City Hall, Wilmington N CI Rev. ,S. S. Ashley, Sup't of Education for 4th Sub Districts Office, City Uaii, Wilmington, w C At A Surer. Robert Harris, Surgeon in charge of Freedmen's Hospital, Camp Lmb. K , . LiEUT. L. Ecuelberrt, in charge of SuD.Dis trict ol DupUn and Sampf on counties. Office at Magnolia, Duplin county. , S M William Birnis, Esq., in charge of Sub Dis tric of Robeson and Bladen counties. Office at Lumberton, Robeson county. f i CITY OFFICERS. i , Mayer John Dawson. , '-j Board of Aldermen -S D Wallace, H VonGiahn, J GlBurr, Ell Murray, W H. Lippitt, A Adrian, W A Wright, W. S. Anderson. r . Jar7toZ Robert Ransom. I M ; Special Depuiy 'MarsfialK J- Jones. C erk and Treasurer T W Anderson. Clerk of the Market--L M Williams. Chief Fire Department T& J Jons. Uhief Fre Waraensa w Jieery. - j ;: ;Mre Wardens-rll Schulken, first ward ; i James Shapkelfbrd, second ward ; B W Beery, ; third vard, W. Buykheimer, fourth ward. . i-,; I Vity Surveyor H Jones. h " Ifood 'Inspector--F V P! Yopp, J W Pptter, Thdmpson. ... i'-l.i- ; commissioners of navigation and pilotage. P W Fanhinar, Chairman ; Wra B Flanncr, Wm M Harris, E Murray, Wm S Anderson, ! of Wil mimrton : and Swift Gatlowav. of Smltville,- T II Howey, Clerk and Treasurer. L 4 HARBOS MASTER. . Wash. Burkimer. ' v ' ! PORT WARDENS. ... Geo. Harris, S N Mart in, w a wmteueaa Irt Physician Josh j Examinina Committee- C Walker. C C Moore, Samuel B Davis. W F Furpluss, Geo W Williams. Kegular meetiut's first Tuesday in the month. ! COUNTY OFFICERS. Chairman of Countg Court Wm A Wright, , Superior Court Clerk-fU A Baffg. ;. Clerk of County Court R B Wood, Jr. 67trrr Samuel R Bunting. ; i County Solicitor John L Holmes. IlegisterQeo W Pollocd. ' Soecial Maistrate John J Conoley. f 1 Special Court D -Wallace, W S Larkins, Jno 1 Taylor, John A Sanders. John D rowers. 'John County TrxiffteeOvizn Fennell, tTr:- - !1 I Constables R L Sellers,1 I Petereon, James H fhityaw, is l newieu. i Committee of Finance--& Tavlor. John A Sanders. D Wallace, John Wardens oftne lxrr John A Taylor.; John A Binders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac JameS, Luke f B Huggins, W S Larkins. ! j Treasurer of Public Buildings John C Wood, f ; County Ranger O F Alexander. i Coroners John C Wood, Daniel P Bland.! Standard IKeewerJ ohn C Wood, f 1 K ! - Wreck Master J ohn A Sanders j :1 jytury x oner a uuu i n- : Suverintendents of Cdmtnon Sc?wols S I) i Wal fit. . A TtT.-i Tl T ' t !" " lace. Jas Kerr. W S Larkins,John D Powers, R K Bryan. :-t-- .- :!;---!-!- Uj I Inspector of Naval Stores John S James, Arch ibald Alderman, James O Bowden, John C Bow, den.' Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Player,- W J Price, B Southerland, J M Henderson, R C J ohn son.! -: , I : h - l r -r : , " Inspector of Timber fcc.--L H Bowden, ! James Geolrgc McGuffie W M Munroe, E Turlington, II M Bishop. v'? TV -; -: : "-: ' i ! -V - Inspectors of Provisions ?. H E Buntingj Jno. W Munroe; George Alderman. j s i MASONIC DIRECTORY. St. John's Lodge No. 19 Meets last Thu rsday evening in each mouth. M Gardnek, W M.- j Wm M. PoissbNjSec'y. Concord Chapter No. V i V pMeetr 1st and 3d Monday t in each month TrBJCARR, M.',EK H.; P. -v.; A V --- a. r. kepitok, oee y. Wilmington Council No. 4, Meets 1st Wednesday in' each month. Alfred Martin, IT. I.:. G.. M.. i t A. P. Kepiton. Recorder. . RAILWAY DIRECTORY; WIT MIVflTAM jIV. VT.A MPUT7QTT7B V .1? 1 President Mexxrj Mi. Drane. , '; VI V j-- t. m ' : Director John Dawson, Henry . Nutt, - O. ii. Parsley, A. J DeRosset, D S Cowan, Geo. J W McCail, W E Mills, James G. Burr, i Richard Bradley, J Eli Gregg. ' I-" v4 ' ' I uenerai &iiperiraenaentivxva. Macrae, r v " ; Secretary and TreasurerVi '..'A Walker. V. V General Freight Agent John I. Cantwelli f V --T:'i---.,t - f'!: : : I ' i . iv. f ; --i ;. r.i-! rWILMlNGTON' CHARLOTTE AND 'V V FORD j. RAILROAD President Robert II Cowan, i ! RUTHER: I 1 i :" A McDowell Robert S French, Walter L Steele, Stephen W.- Cole, Samuel H t Walkup, E Nyc. Hutchinsont Haywood W Guiou, C C Hendrson, A G Logan, A R Homesly. " i StqxrintendentW. J Everett, i i 4 I i ; : . Master of Tranxporlatioti W H Allen. 1 ! f ' " Secretary and Treasurer 1 T Alderman, 4 i V ; Master Mechanic W Gill. - ' ! FreigfU Agent W R French'.. : I ! t i WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. PwsldenlIL R Bridccn. Directors on tU part oh the Stockholders -W-A Wright, S D Wallace. Eli Murray, Alfred Martin, a. xx vancoKKeien, ueo Harris, of Wilmington, ,and John Everett, of GoldsboroV :t " ' ,. . Directors on Vie part 6f the Statel-d ward Kid j 'r nHininnoa, Johh Norflect. of Tarboro' and Thos. D. ifoarfir. of Raleich. "I ' 1 Mqitieer awl General Sunerinten V S. L i THE WEEKLY WILMINGTON POST TELEGRAPHIC. v t POST REPORTED FOB THS DAJLT iPOIilTICilli AFFAIRS : ; RICHMOND; f IN Alabama Election. f FROM JYEW ORIjMZJIJYS i i i u From Washington. tl Washington;' Oct Gen. Mower tele graphs to Gen. Grant that the election passed off quietly throughout Louisiana, there being n o work frm 1 jnine to four o'clock. ; The revenue to-day was one.' million seven hun dred and sixity thousand. The Crow Indians i refuse to meejt the Commissioners at Laramie AMOvemocr; lucre were uuu luuuauuu pounds of 1 1 bullion recently shipped from Gold HillA Nevada Territory. The Mer chants' Union Express safe at Brownsville, Nebraska, has been plundered of $15,000. The Massachusetts Democrats have nomir nated John Quincy Adams ', for Governor, arid Georcre M. Stearns for LieutrGoyeraor. Two hundred and nineteen ftowW are repret sented ' by nine1 hundred and ' sixty-three delegates. Unusual enthusiasm prevailed: The a branch mint at Charlotte, N. C.j will soon be put in jiuii operation lor assaying purposes only. m Mr. Jones, the assayor, is 'now ;bere, ; and represents operations as re commenced in mines neglected during the war, and that receipts arc on the . increase, not onlyfrom localities in -North Carolina, but from contiguous States. . . The Secretary or the State has letters re - porting the discovery of pure anthracite coal in Russian America. Speech of Congressman Shanks at Rich r inond, Va. IticiiMOND. VA.. uctooer --uonjxressman Shanks, of Indiana, addressed the blac this evening. He said he spoke as one a party who had power when . he said the Southern States would" have been in the Union long ago if they had giveuthe blacks their rights, and they never would get in until they did. President Johnson, if guilty, would-be impeached, and even with the aid of the" Maryland rebel militia, Which was arming, would be powerlefto do anything The men of thp North were ready, at the tap of the drum, to quell him and his militia. He x)redicted thirty, thousand majority in Ohio for the Republicans. , 1 From New Orleans. The interments from yellow fever up to six o'clock this morning were 54. In the case of the old and new School 'Boards, Judge Dupfiantien decided that a new Board could not be appointed when no vacancy existed. ' The resolutions of the Council repealing all 'ordinances touching ipubiic Schools were null because it conflict led with an act of the Legislature, arid were violating of Charter, because it pri hv both boards on the same day. The Judge .w Decrees that the new board is not qualified 'and they are forbidden to ' perform the du ties of' directors of . the ppblic .'Schools of New Orleans. No appeal will betaken. , 1 .Foreign News. Florence, Oct. 2. Quite a serious dis turbance among the-Garibaldians at Victer bo has been quelled.. . , , Paris, Oct. 2. Tbere is much distrust in political financial circles. Roucher, Foreign Secretary, Savaiette,'- Home Secretary, and iNigana",, the Italian V Minister to France, left for Bearitz, to confer with the Emperor. - il Vienna, Francis Jipseph' will visitParis on the 20th inst. r . V ; ! Election in Alabama. j Mobile," Oct., 2. Second days vote stands . . ;n 820 blacks, and 24 whites. - Very lew cx ceptious to a Convention. No disturbances whatever. ": : Montgomery", Ala., Oct. 2. Two days ; voting in Montgomery 4539." I First day in Selma 3300. First day in Opelika 150. First day in Wetumpka 1000. AH tor Convention,! ,. Republican Nominations ia V; Richmond, Va., Oct 2J Hon. Virginian Alexander Rives and a colored man were nominated by the Republicans of Albemarle fox the Con tention yesterday. Last night they were burnt in effigy by the Opposition. New York Market J VV ,New York; Oct 2. Cotton active, wtr.n sales 6i 2200 bales at 22c. .VFlour active- State $8 65 a $1' 90 ; Southern $10 50. $13 25. Wheat buoyant-white Michigan' $2 95 a,J3V07V Qorni active-mixed w estern f 1 ay j a $ l 33. rrovisions steaay. Groceries firm. Naval stores dull Freights firm. 1 Gold closed at 143 J.: New .York Money Market. - New YoniVdct. 2.- Money active; Call loans fully 7. V Gold, closed firm. v Govern ments closed quiet ; generally a fraction, lowe. - f.The sub-Treasury to-ilay.,sold- a mil lion bonds and bought a; million 7 30's. -The Sub Treasury has a balance of one hundred and fourteen million. j '" P - ' In Enirland there anrmariv farmers whii more thai support themselves and 'families on the profit of Vsix'acHs besides payirig heavy rents. Agriculturalisti in .Germany; who are proprietors of. five acres, support' themselves on two' and lay up money "on the nroduct ot the remainder. -:. V -..SfM OF a TELEGRAPHIC. Si JttEPpnTEDiF01l,4TIIBpAH-Tf POST. WASHINGTON DESPATC HES. laming the ; Malan 1 CABLE . ISTEWS. r1 artiv omi:u. THE MARKETS. Eiirbpean'News by"Steamer. New York, Oct 2. The Scotia brings European dates to the 22d ult, The London Times savs Bruce's death is! a peculiar misfortunle pending fhe'present ih -tricate and delicate negotiations with this Government, which is not always deposed to approach Great Britain in a spirit of gen erosity and forbearance. The I ppsitiau; is most onerous, and cadi occupant finds his lalxrs more exacting than his predecessors. Hon. Jonathan Sturges, ,A. -T. Stewart, Judge Hilton and Bishop Baily arrived on the Scotiul f j r;, :J-' f ,. I ; Arrived, steamer Albcrmarle,i from, Rich mond, and the Champion, from Charleston Cable Summary. WAslrmciTOK, 6ct. 2. Tbe Pan-Anglican Synod issued i an ad- d rcss condemning Rif ualism and ? ? Popery , and urging unityanrthfec.hurch.n vr-r Garibaldi declines giving parole. Itis renorttid- that JNaooleort issued a calmly worded note-to the Soutli Germany Sovereigns. asking uledares ;arainst a ------ O T - - Vj - s union with JNorth Uermaoy Cd . Order lrom the Secretary, of .War. Head Quarteks ok the Aumy Adju-tant- G5nekats Qice; Oct. 2.f- -To avoid risk of ve'llovv feVer, officers now absent. from their commands, who are serving, in the Fifth Militarv District are authorizeditcl re main absent until further noticeyfrom this office. : ;vvn.av:t0:v0HJH'XH: - y command ot Gen. Grant. . ' E D. Townsend. A . A. G 'A .From Charleston. Charleston. Oct. 2; Gen. Canby lias is sued an order prohibiting provost" courts trom exercising lunsaicnon in any case iu volvin the title of laud,' or in. any civil cause where the claim exceeds three hun dred dollars. He has alsO signified his inten tion to modi t v Gen. Sickle's order closing bar rooms throughout the second district. Nashville, Oct 2. A day morning. ; - ; slight frost yester- Foreign Markets. V London, October 1 P. M. Consols 94. Bonds 72i. V Sugar 25 a 2Gd. Liverpool, Oct. 1 P. M. Cotton closed steadv: sales 12,000 bales : prices unchang ¬ ed. Manchester advices favorable. ' ' New York Markets. New Yobk, Oct. 2. Stocks ver irregular. Gold advanced 44. Sterling unsettled, time nominally 94 a 9V: Sicht 91 a 9IJ '62 Cou- 1 -a m pons, 13. Tennessee Sixes, new issue, 64. Virginia Sixes, 58. : Flour 10 a 15c, better. Wheat 3 a 5c. better. Corn 1 a lc. better. Rye very firm. Oats dull. 'Pork firmer at 24. Lard steady Whiskey quiet; Cotton quiet at 22.- Freights quiet. Turpentine quiet at '58 Rosin dull; strained, $4. -: NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Freedman's Savings Bank. The depos its at the Newbern Branch of- the Freed man's. Savings Bank for four weeks ending September 28th, amounted to $11,400. V There are only three branch offices whose rdports fori five weeks in August show a larg er amount of deposits. Newbern Republican. Washington Hicks convicted of higliway robberv has been sentenced to bo executed at Newbern on the 11th inst. , ' A Republican County Convention for the county of Craven, is called to meet at the Court House in Newbern on, Tuesday, Oct. 8th. 1867. at 11 o'clock-A. JU., tor the purr pose of placingin nomination two Republi c.in candidates for, the approach ins State Constitutional Convention. Art : The State Committee will m on Saturdav the 5th inst. in Raleiab I The truth is, the late meeting in this cit; was opposed to reconstruction. Ihe gen tlemen who got up and controlled the meet ing are, doing very well as it isj Thejrjar governing the State, and living on the hard- n l earned taxes of our people. ? b thoairtiipv nnin aiiT.ne officeaP-the rail- --. -----. - .4 ,FJ ,uo $ J"c tXTA WtTf arefat TF6 ZlJSZ I j Ji t ' x :xnrn mifh tvr t lPV The Standard says.:. , It could be proved, if neces!a-7lnat"bnebflhc 'young men! who carried round the call for singers, stated that the meeting was indispensable to stts ' tain th&jSentinefy in view ot thiact that the; IRideA by itB reciant cburse,ilyji aout to take, thfe wind out ; of., its sails. In other words,! themeeting: was called ily Mr. Pell himself, and the main subject witU jiim was, to sustain ibis newsrjaper., , It .was a purely' selfisli 'moyement. , t s . - v And again t - . ', thp. sieer.htts ' delivered at t h A ? Ifttai rebel meetinsr in this city, Mr. Y3-alr! nf the Sentinel, deserves! the credit of lm vine srjoken with the most iiotiesty and Mr. behind Mr. DeCartefet both took the iffround thatiC the .jolored people, would ribt g&'with' them, they would form a white man's party with the view ot oonixoi. 101 01 EVENIKG EDITION ice ling, and goyerning them-,5 and;would hold the colored people iresponsible ;for any evil results that 'might How from such a course; but Mrf Gales while tio doubt concurring in this view,; tyeut i' further; 'and candidly Ut mitted that'ihe object of the . meeting was to form an alliance with a portion of the Republican party,-and thiia obtain control of the work of fecoflstruction in: this State. "While saying this,' howeyer, he' wished it understood' that he; could never be a Repub: lican ij party , affiliationoriA any ' possible party sensevl r:Mr.iGalea.al90f complimented Mr. Goodloe, of the? Register, "for his recent "moderate, and manly .course," as , Mr. Gobd loe wtwJilso specially complimented in one of the resoluUondoptcLtVMeeting. , Is it possible :afterj this avowal of Hr.s i, that there is aRepublicah in the State Gales who will Accept tbtf proposed7 'Alliance ? "He will condescend, to me. such Republicans,' in order to reconstruct the State on terms that will be most acceptable to" rebels, but he would scoitijo bVcohsidofed in' any sense a f Hepublicah Himself I'tts-Jhis rth&ientertain- ment tohichmoderate 'Itepublicansr; are invited? The peoplelwho jfdvh the Sheridan plafa of reconstruction in Xouisania and Texas, .and .pot the President's plankneed not yet ;have: apprebnsionl ofrani fe;trograde move 'merit. Tn the qualities 6f 'simple, feryid patriotism and courage and firmness, Mower is Sheridan's equal : and in what is called radicalism he out-Sheridan's Sheridan. 1 - , ; i r Ssi T. 1 608 -X. The language ot nature and experience demon strates, that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of tood the beauties of landscapes. the joys of companionship the richness ot literature of the honors of station and renown must preserv heir health. .. ' ,Thetomach is the receptacle of all ! nourish meht, and the fountain from which all parts of the body, derive sustenance. The effect of foul injurious food entering the stomach, is to de range the digestive organs and prpduce neadacne, loss of appetite, unreireshed sleep, foetid breath, low spirits, feverish burnings, constipation, in- L a . a. i " .! i i j a. capacity lo penorm any racniai or puysicai u.uiy &c, and are the symptoms of that liorrrid disease DYSPEPSIA. ! whic assumes a thousand shapes, and points, to wardaa miserable life andprematnre decay. The discover reliable appetizers and the proper means of overcoming stomach derangements. Certain ingredients have been long known as partially effective." Among these Were V "" f CALISAY A BARK & ST. CROIX RUjIli -JLx invalid physician, sojourning in the) tropical !Mand.of SUjCroixdbserviii theiiabits ot the natives, gathered the recipe, for the final accomi- plishment of this most important end. The arti clc was first used as a private, medicine, when it$ salutary effects becoming known, it; was brought out under the name 01 . 1 DRAKE'!. PLANTATION BITTERS. They act with unerring power, and are taken with the pressure of b beverage.1 ? They perform 'most wonderful Cures ih stubborn cases of Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous- Affections, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhoea, . Sour Stomach, Headache, t ever and Ague, Weakness, Mental Despondency, &c. As a morn ; iris appetizer and after dinner tonic, they should Me m every lamiiy.- mey are a aengnwui cxmio ratin stimulant, without any . subsequent stupe ying reaction. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. ; Rochester. December 28th, 1861. Messrs. P. H. Drake. Gentlemen : I have suf fered terribly with Dyspepsia; for three or four 'years, and tried many remedies without effect. I had to abandon my profession, and suffer Jd great ly from everything I ate, V I have , now tried the Plantation Bitters they helped me I continued their use and am now nearly a well man. I know ol several similar cases. Respectlully ypurs, - f ; ' V -V; Rev; J. S. Cathorn. r S. T. 1860 X. . - lutcUigent persons, and .physicians can j udge on the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters from the following partial formula : . CASCARILLA BARK ,', Was known and used in Germany for.Dyspep'sia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Choi ic, Dysentery,- arid Dis eases ef the St'o nach and Bowels, as early as 1690 ..5 ,,-),: ,.i DANDELION. . ; For Inflamations joi the LiOinsj and . Spleen in Dropsical Affections and , Biliary Secretions, or Mslf UClIuuo Ul bile Xltmuiuiudi j y isuvl CALISAyJa, OR KING'S BARK, Was unknown to.civilization until the middle of the 17th century Humboldt makes favorable mentiod ofthefebrituge qualities 01 this article as an Antidote Fever and Ague, intermittent and Ualjirions Fevers! in his extensive " South American travels. The Countess, wite Oil the Viceroy, of Peru, having experienced the benefi cial effects of the Bark, sent it to Europe' in 1640. It was sold by the, Jesuits for the enormous sun ofitsweiaht in silver.' and was thus called Jesuits' T -r ...... -r i m.11. - , a : L POWDER, in two, Sir ttoun xiuiUt emiJiujeu it with ereat success in France, in the treatment of 0.1- -: -Kt . .i!.' , Fever ana Ague,. yybpepsia, nervous .uueituus, Lqss of Appetite Weakness and- Debility, V Pal pitation of the Heart, Diarrhoea, &c. , under the name 01 Hingusn rowuer; auu iu iui, ouiu the secret oi its origin to Louis XIV, by .whom it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy 'n all Pharmacopoeia, and is employed in prepar- Winterareen, valuable tor Scroluia, Kneumausm; and Neiratic Affections ; Lavendtr Flowers, aro matic, stimulant and Tonic, hlghiy invigorating ih Nervbus Debility ; Anise, an1 aromatic carmi native, creating flesh, muscle and milk. Much used in nursing. ' ": ' "4;'V ' ;- . 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 of the world, A Spanish writer says: . ." administered with St "Croix Ru ' i never fails to relieve nervous tremor, wake fulness, disturbed sleep, &c., and that it is used with jrriiai effect bv-the Brazilians, Spanish and Pprnvian ladies to heighten their color andbeau-, iff ? it imparts cheerfulnesa to the i disposition,"' vior to the appetite and brilliancy to the eom- plcxion.?. ' , l " We withhold its name from the public for the, 4rnraftnt To the above are Added . Clove Buds, Orange,, Carraway, Coriander Snake Root, &c., all pre-; served in penecuy pure ... . , , ,V ST. CROIX RUM. ! ; . The tonic properties of St Croix Rum, and its powerful invigorating effects, have been long known to inc. pnysieiauaui m nuu -i . i . v . , Bilious, intermitteat anav;nui eevre, cuguu- dered by the change of water, and diet of travel ers, particularly upon western rivers, urc yruvcu tedand cured by the Plantation Bitters. They are also reliable to prevent sea sicKnet.8. i . . i WUAT OTHERS' SAY. 3 . y rfiyk'li r, -1 j ? ft' "Vt I A ' ::' ' PiiiLADEU'iuilst month, 16th day, 1661, V EsxB-tM-CD FBlKitD.r-;Wilt thou send me an other doaen cXtby.Bitters ? Nothing has proven so beneficial to my invalid wife or myself, as the Plantation Bittersj V . vx , .Thyricnd, j l 1 N. tfl.-The iecrefe of the- immense saletof the TiantAt!nn Bitters, is their auaranieed parity. The Sti Croix Rum and every article used, is warranted perfectly pure, and the money will be tTri-n&i m nbi as teoresfcnted- The Plantation Bitters are put up in unique quart botUes,riihd;ol by ttll Tespqta&W Urns it ftrofpf: Hotels and Restauraiits JtUrouh out the world. J-jB particular that, ey ery! bottle bears thetic simile ot the propnesignature. X , i 21 JPark RowiNcw York. -4 , Atl(r !ir i -i s I i ' $io1f i 1-ti TR0W4 r THE LESSONS OF THE ff Alt-TUB ' ONLY nOPE OF THE' SOUTH. .! if 'V , Gen. Jefll Thompson has addressed the follow ing circular letter to those who were under his command during the late war ; : lt , .1 t -.', . Boston, Mass., Sept. 3,1807. ;j ' Gentlemen : I have Treceived various' letters from among yonasking what. I mean by, my lett ter to Mr. Prentice of The Louisville Journal, In-t d01?m? Gen. Longstrect? andwfiat advice Ihave to oner yon as to your poliUcal course? lihavc, delayed answering these, letrers, in-iiopcs that! I would soon return to New Orleans; ; but? finding that I cannot return for, several weeks, and other letters having come that will brook no 'delay, I have determined to address you at circular, that I may fro longer be tnisrepresented ; and misundcr-f stood among thosq who were my true friends In our darkest hours, audwith whom I ; have, shar ed so many hardships- and dangers, successes and defeats. V . "; ; ft!':1r One' of the letters received contains the gist of all, and I will answer it; it says; " LOngstreet Is forever damned throughout the country ' which became the theater of his immortality, and your old friends aro not reserved In their j anathemas against you. , 'Give me some argument with which to defend yoji, for I am too well acquaint ed with the spirit which animated you in our disastrous struggle, with : your . cheerful endur-j ance of suffering and your persistent, lealty to the last, to believe that you have abandoned your devoted followers, or have relinquished the prin ciples or memories of thdpast." .-. ...r ,.;r i For God's sake what has Longstreet- done to damn him ? for what am i anathematized? from what do I need defense? -The war produced nof purer or, braver man than Geni James LongstreetJ and surely from the first to the last I have proved; myself to be faithful and true, and J defy, anyj man to point to one word or sentence! in my let ter to Mr. Prentice that breathes & want of . love for our neonle. or . to a fact stated that! cannot be! substantiated. I anfUwara that some; eribblers have assaUed me. hut Hhev bfelonS: to. the, Tray, Blanche, and Sweetheart order,, who Mmply obey the iDtincts of their own natures, Djrrjark-: inff at what thev do not understand,"! but" I am loth to believe that any tried -soldier wUl ddubt ..tl.,..:- i.n-T-tj ' - -may ainer witn him in the plans to accomplish the general good, ana 1 nave an uouung xanu vuav .inejj vjui ipt auy. . . ' ' l 1 Al A XI " III 1 'JJL ' pnmrade have the tmvilesreto exercise his 1 own judgment as to the best manners to build up the couniry wimoui uuiug .ttuuiuciuau.u, uuu x. who was a leader in the beginning: and a follows er at the end, ancl who during the whole gle was with you at the trout, .or a prisoner of war, will yusiuveiy usaci t uuu uu.uiuiiv iuaiuai.-ii .1 i-. j- A a . H r 1 1 t . . : n my rightto express my, opiaions freely upon all subjects, affecting the welfare ' Of the South ; to and among; Southrons, without fear or favor from chimeiical theorists or bomb piropf poli4 tipians. .- -'"-;-;.-'..- ' ';':Cl4 If the war was to defend the South ih theekercise of its belief of t he right to secede, then I do not re rret the fiirht. though 1 may have to grieve over the deatu ol this theory. If the war was Ijo preservei Afrioan fdaverv. thenldonot resret the struffarlei Ltliou,h I do grieve over the loss of $4,000,000,000 worth of property, .ana. tne sau iaie ina.z . awaits the poof .negro ; . but if we fought - four years simDlVfor the personal triumpn of some poiitlca, partisans, a few of whom, mojaid: still make aw believe that the country is rmned only because jhey are excluded from office, then f sincerely res-ret the conflict, and will grieve anew over thei graves of the brave men who fell around me. j I must again: tepeat that "I did not fight the United States because I hated the United States. I did not fight i the. North because I . hated the North," but I fought for what. I conceived to bej the honor, the safety, and the material interests! of. the Southern people, ana i am struggling now, in another way, to accomplish the same object," and I will make as many sacrifices, audi labor las earnestly and persistently as any "man in the Bouth to control the political elements, to devise! plans and projects, and put in successful opera tion enterprises that will build up our poor, deso lated, and impoverished country; . This is what the South really needs; this is all the truly patri-t otic men of the North ask ; and I will advocate the hest Dlans. in my judgment to accomplish" thp. nhiftot. regardless of who originates or sup ports them, Whigs Democrats, Federals, Repub-j iu-ans. Radicals. Conservatives, or Eclectics. This is all the defence I need. Tell the people; l am still for the honor, safety, and i material prosperity of the South, and while I-wil not cast a shadow on the graves of our dead, or extinguish one ray of the glory of our manly struggle, yet I! must bid the living' look to the future, jand help build up our common country from thei Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf Trill them to remembe! that political! theories. like sectarian (religious) theories, are principles OUiy in MB minus m -uigubeu auu luyiion, uuu demagogues are only too apt to misapply these terms, to mislead them, i AJonstitutions and laws are subject to changes, by legal means and by revolutions, and when changed are to be obeyed : add if the lessons sad experience teaches are not heeded, then are people unht lor sen-government, and the sad late of Republican Mexico will be our lot. The extent of the limits to States Rights is argued by Thomas JeffersOnand AlexanderjHam- ilton, and the right to own slaves weresttDmittea to the arbitrament Of thesword; and in: my oninion. thev were decided both against us, and neither our honor, nor our interests, require a contest for them. , .V - : ; L I can remember, but too well the years f excite ment and injury to the country from the conflict on these theories in Kansas; and our late, war, with its stricken fields, its bloody graves, the ruin and HeRnlation which followed in its track; lis "asin-M dellibly fixed in my memory as in any man's in dread oast. I must receive its lessons. L and not; quarrel over dead theories, but look to the live of the present and future ; for (though , T! mav be disfranchised), it is still my dutv to htlp tostnrfi tranouilitv. and build up the broken prosperity of the country, for the widows and or- nhonx: mv soldiers' and my children's sakes, and on Jul practical questions affecting the material Interests, such as Banks, Tariffs, Taxes,Juffragc, States were out of the Federal Union,) and our. Government was a de facto Government ;: there-; tice requires that the conditions upon which the6.ej Stat mav be rc-admitted into the . Union shall tMn x nnr Pfiuiiueruia luiuil Liiaii dcucif ui 1 uo be that our ieaaers ltK lsli neia. ana .promineui, statesmen must be denied the right to vote, or hold office, ana also tnat ponucat equality muai, be extended to the negro, though we may know this to be grievously . mistaken statesmanshipt vet we must accept these terms or- do worse, to," we cannot stay out or eiup iu jreu ui -ui as tne power is eiui iu iuc iiuus y .vii..4ji enemies.f A few years will demonstrate the wis "j dom or lallacy of tneir tneones, ana aunuginis probation we should work to build up onr broken fortunes; and prove ourselves worthy tp be trusty ed ; therefore, 1 aavise you not to mope over mo past, hut remember : our 4Losi ' Cause" only as tne wiaowea nusoana reuiviuuvrs uu uuuc -ucu he looks tipon his motherless chlldreniiaecept :all politic-d privileges that may be grantedyou, and then, without being, actuated; by, hatred orre4 venge (neither of which are soldierly sentiments) fetrive manfully tor the true interests t 01 your State and Country, by working, to develop ner resources and increase her- weaith' j ' r t , Should you differ : with others as to the best plans to accomplish these gbjects, still be friends and colaborers in'one Common Cause, which npw; shculd be, as It once was; the gTeatnesi and glory of the whole United States, This isVfrhat I told you at our -surrender .at.. Jackonport,l in June, 1865-this is the substaucc s. of my.letter tdMr; :-' ' ttcc-Hmd'Ijbrge it upon you nbwand if for this I am.to he anathematized, lctr the (dogs hark until time shall prove that I -have been ever and , rf LETTTER FROM M. JEFF Internal Improvements, ana revenues, 4. win o assumes commana 01. vnc occoqa iuiuiarj wis- foundastrueto'theSouthas I was in Titr etorm-i trict. , V L , , !vk. j U Y. 1 I l "V iest hours. i - VmV ' ,U , : '': AH existing orders and regulations are adopted All nowsffree that, by right cf revoluitioii, our' and cbnfirtned. and will bo observed and eulorc- COMMISSION ROUSES. T as. t. PKTrawAt: PETTEWAY & nOORE? "i i . QENERit COMmSSIOK-IERCHAirra,1 SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF fCOTTONJ NAVAL STORES AND COUNTRY PRO DUCE. 7f-"trt v . , - ijemg i.uis.iM a e ior,une lanuiaciurcra arcr r, a jm vY-WMi - a tk m m - m prepared, to fill, bit the most reasonable terms, orders for " ' i ' ' ' f f w i - j t'4 n. i.- , . f GEO." KIDB'S CELEBRATED 1 - J ; 4 il .COTTON GINS, ZluIJi'S RAWBONE L ; , I PLATFORM, and RAILh r ' f 1 t Have conatantl v Ti-k A TV fl A T T on hand FERTILIZERS of all descriptions." augo ; - !F.. tl JAS. L. HATHAWAY & UTLEY, 1 (Formerly HATHAWAY & CO., Importers of Molasses, and. ugar, Wilmington N. Q.) Mr; ti I Shipping - and ; omniissioii f Itlerchants- 1 171 PEARL JTREET, NEW YORK.' ft- T7CTE SOLICIT VY :val Stores:,- onslgnments of Cotton, N- neetings, x arns. Tobacco and other Southeri Products, i to the sale o which our prompt personal attention will be given, ; We will make liberal advances npon re ceipt of Invoice and Bill of Lading. All Mer chandise and Prpdi.cc shipped to us for sale are: Insured frotn point of shipment; with or withou r a . . . . T - j i. ' , J - 1. . aa vice, xn voices buuuiu u ways Accompany, eacii i shipment.;. V , -: 5: JiV U V;"-ViV ' Both Of us having had over twenty years ex-T Ssrience in business in the South, and our J. Ir ATHAWAY three years in New, York, we; feel confident we u tan securei furi ; prices fbr our frieMa, who wil favo?. us with their consign-1 U1CUU4 I '- rSI JAS. L. HATHAWAY-,1'' iVM. R. UTLE Y J aug 5 "f- V1T' 'T . '; aii-iy. T f'4 NJE.W .PmTIU,Et SFtACTINO It is pilered to the pub- t ha n. rpndv mpana a? pv. iinguisniDg . nres arising r,''.frO-d any cause. It is so I simple, n its operation as v. to be readily and easily ? "worked by any person, ' . ; without, previous ,experi- ." .ence or practice, and may! f be kept always ready for; instant use. ! it will extin- uish vfi rea caused by the n-itir rWLtfa1 rY rnn An1 tnrnentine. Where these Extinguishers are kept pn the premises ih Northern Cities, Insurance has been effected at verv reduced rates. The severe test to which the Extinguishers was subjected, lit this citv. on the 12th and 13th- inst; mut be entirely satisfactory to all unprejudiced minds. lit. wis . hjOlSxhuo, .! , a . r- r 1 i . I . General Agent. N. C. MATTHEW P, TAYLOR, , Agent Wilmington, . c., ; Office Old Bank. Wilmington, sept; 15. '. If; '!"VV - - -4 lm Wanted I T7OR THE ENSUING YEAR j A DWELLING jr HOUSE with seiven or eight rooms, Kitchen and Stable. T0.J90 withm fi vet minutes wait 0 the Market. ' GEO. Zi FRENCH, No. 10 South Front St, ausr. 18. - I i r- i. . " . - . ... - a. m TO MERCHMXS. I I; 1 A FIRST CLASS j BOOK-KEEPER, AN EX4j 'X3L perienced business man, honest and faithful ! desires a situation as ; Book-keeper or any cm- ploy ment where his servicea would be apprecia- Post Office, Wilmington, N. Aug. SO V MARKETS, -t WAsniNGTOPf MARKET. :K:-'-lJ; No. 205 Alarket Street.'! RESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS CON- stantly on hand, and dressed in superior style. Hotels and families supplied at the lowest : . Cash price , : :;V :-- - ' - f ' r fVj aug o VANTS. WANTED fJX BUY FIVE ACRES OF LAND, near this city. m:-! , '! :v;;!v I Address,1 stating pricey" A thU office. -"fV -sept 12 : :V.V-?jyty..h 'h'.viv.ivj; tf Wanted.i:1.fvf'V COMPETENT COLORED WOMAN to taki charge of a CHILD. Apply at this aug 23 OFFICE. r: 1 i lBl.I)QtT-CaTBS ZUD MlXITjVBT DlSIRlCT,.1 1 , I (Jh ableston, 8. CM Sept 5, J1867. I General Orders No 85. v f.- ' 'VlV'" ' ;'V' L. Under the 1 authority of the assignment in General Order No., 80, ol the . 26th ultimo, from the Headquarters orJtae; Army," tne unaersignea ed unless hereafter modified or revoked by. pro per authority. ; ! ;. ; . '."'rIV!' I I.'V 1 II. Tne loliowing omcers are .- annouueeu upun th utiiflrnf thrt (3ommAndinif General i ! ri l; 4 -th Infantry, Aide-de-Camp, i i ! 4 . I 3 ; First Lietenant OM Mitchell, 4Ui U S Ailleri' Aide-de-Camp. '" H V' .VifiV-WrMM-. ; ,:.Brevet Colonel 4 W Dennis; Majormd 'Judge . j ' . ' v , 7 j ! . 1. i . .1. . if. -I I 1. Major James P Roy, Gth'tl & Infantry, Acting , Assistant Inspector GeneraL' V '' ,S i i.- M Brevet Captain fit E Hazett;1 :JH Lieutenant h. .U - S Infantry, feting Assistan t iRspector irneral. ' -. . A (hhl'ifti'n. I:- 'U-il V Brevet Major General R 0 Tyler Ueutenan COlonel, Deputy Qt .arlerma sfer. Qcn cral,; U 8 A Chief Quartermaster. V:; '-' l--;;j h V;il'f ' 1 Brevet Brigadier General W AtBUrnstiMajojrf and Commissary of Subsistcncyv Chief Commisj sary. .'AA.y:L :r :-4'iitx- m Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles; page, 8ur- geon, U'S At'liiBdiI Diiwto?ulV't.-.-v-: li Brevet Lietenant Colonel J W NIcholls, Major; , and Paymastei U & AwDisbureiDg Officer of Civil ; i Brevet Captaid Willism Prince, First Iieutenf ant, Ordnance Corts, . U til A, Chief Ordinance Offieer. . V - ' 4' ?4-; -' .MV-1 HiH-H j Brevet Colonel M W BinkaLi Lieutenant Colo-, nel 40th U S Infantry, Paovost Marshal General f "1IIL Temporarily knd until further orders, the duties-of Assfetent Adjutant 4Benewlr wurbe per formed, by SecQhd.Lieutenant il-puis VI Cariare,, deeJimpHas'g 4:'iV; 4 - 1 Brlg XA.U, uvit r mt j " " 1 , 1 r 1 - -: j- j y-,j J': ' V" X 1 ' - -1--. ?- . . .. s jr il. . . jit ; bl r S!t1. :1 m - I --t'y 1 :.:' V:.-V::V!4 -M: -' - V. '- ' - ' ' i ' " V1". .. V ' 1vU V V . ' - ,V- V., ' ,V r-..:- ' V- . . . - V r ' V . ' ' ' i;V; i ,V T'. . V V" j-V -V-! '-V
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1867, edition 1
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