Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 1 ? '; J 5P ' 'r'',st- VOL. I. THE WILMINGTON DAILY Mi E. A. PAUL'&icO., Proprietors. H v v.v r. ,ti,..; Vt;..i,T, , . Th3 ? I'r f uiy.Rspnblican paper pub lished ia the 'Second Military District somposedof North nnd South Carolina, j RMS OF SUB3CRtPriO!lVABIA.BLT IS ADVANCB' pally, one year.'., . . . . . . . ;? Wq w j " six months.... .i qqq one month.-.. .1. ; . iii,;';-;;.'; I. .'.'1.1 'bd RATES Of1 ADVERTISING : X? Avcrtlsements will -be inserted at $100 per qnare for first insertion and 50 cents for each uheqnenfc Insertion, j . , . j I Ten lines or less; solid imlnloa typ constitute a WILMINGTON 13 PUBLISHED EVEKY MONDAY. - subsckiptio: )ne year.....T..;i ....... t2 6a j Adrertisements $1 per square. MILITARY. COMMAND EttS. TTSTRTr!T OW T(IH n k vat t a :;! 4 ! - . & AO Major Gen. Ed. K. 3. -Cabt, Commanding. Loins V, Caziarc Ai D. C. fc A. A. A- G? i POST OF WILMIN 0T05. Bv't. Lt. Col. T Fbask, Commandin g. 1 Bureau of Refugees, Free draen & Aban doned Lands. - STATE OF WOBTH CABOLlNAr f'-'V.,'W Bv't,, Major Gen. N. A. Miles, Commissioner : Bv't. Lt. Col. Jacob Fi Churr, A. A. G. ! Fourth Sub-District of Nbrth Carolina, consist I ingof the counties of Brunswick Columbus, 1 Robeson, Bladen, Duplin, 8ampson and New . Hanover; rr,, ; Capt. Allan Ruthertobd, 44th U S Infantry. (Brevet Brig Gen U S Yols,) Sub Assistant Com missioner. Office, City jfiall, Wilmln?ton,-N C. Rev. S. S. Ashley, Sup't of Education for 4th 3ub District. Office, City Hall, Wilmingtonf N C, A. A. Surg. Robert Harris, Snrgeon in charge af Freedmeu's Hospital, ; Camp Lamb. i Lieut. L. Echelbebrt,v in charge of Sub Dis trict ot Duplin and Sampton counties. "Office at lagnolia,' Duplin county. , . VVilliam Bisnie, Esq.; in charge of Sub Dis rlct of Robeson and Bladen counties. Office at umberton, Robeson county CITY OFPICERS. ; Mavbr- John DawsonL Bwi of Aldermen S D Wallace, 11 VonGlahn, 1 Burr, Eli Murray, V H. Llppitt, A Adrian-, A Wright, W, S. Anderson. , " i 'farshal Robert Ransom. . j Special Depuiy Marshal R J Jones: ' erk ana Treasurer n W Anderson. lerlc of the Market I M Williams. hiefjrixf JJepartment-rM J Jonas. - ; , lef Fr6 Wardens B W Beery. t" ire Wardens H Schuken, first ward ; James ikelfora, second . wara ; n w lieery, I W. Buykhelmer, fourth ward, i ly Surveyor W H Jones, i ' ; rood Inspector V P Yoppj J W Potter, npson. ;.r ;' - . y v tii-j:v., -". -.-) . II3SIONEBS:OIP NAVIGATION AND PILOTAGE. ,V Fannldg, Chairman ; Wm B Planner, Wm arris, E Murray, Wm S Anderson, of Wil -ton ; and Swift Galloway, of Smitville, T iowey. Clerk and Treasurer., habbou Faster. : ash. Burklmen . : ., ' : f -1. ;' - PORT WARDENS. " : Jeo. Harris, S N Martin, W B Whitehead. 3jH Physician Josh (jl Walker, t t Uminininrj Committee Q C Moore, Samuel B-, vis, W F Furpluss, Gep W Williams. , Regular ;etin8 flrst'Tuesday in the month.' " j h : . COUNTY OFFICERS, j'f" V-'--:-v: Ohoelrman of Countg GakiriWm A Wright, r iuperior Co:rt Clerk & A Bagg. .. . llerk of County Court K B Wood,! Jr. - V . 'J Vierr 'Samuel R Bunting. - ' Oourdy Solicitor John L Holmes. ( i 3egiterQeo W Pollocd; " - y '' I Special Mi ijatrate -Johni J Conoley. " - ' i facial Courts D Wallace, W S Larkins, J no rayior, John A Sanders, John D Powers. " Oouniy Surveyor Jamjes W Williams, : J ohn bounty Trustee Owen Fennel!, Jr. lonstables R L Sellers I Petersdnj James H lyaw, E D Hewlett. I . lommitrte of Finances D Wallace, A J ohn ior, John A SandersJ ' J Vardens qftne Jborr John A Taylor, John A ders, Archibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke luggins, W S Larkinsi , reasurer of 2'uooc jjuuamgso o un i v uou. ounty Banger O c Alexanaer. ororiers John C WoodVDanlel P Bland. 'andard Keewir-rJ ohvi C"Vood. ' .r 7reck Master John A Banders. "niru TaJrr John J Conolev. iperintendents of Common Schools S D Walr , , Jas Kerr, W S Larkins, John D Powers, R; ryan. ' U xpclor of Naval Stores John S. James, Arch i Alderman, James 0 Bowden, John C Bow ; Alfred Alderman, Thomas W Player, W J e, B Southerland, J M Henderson, R C John- spector of Timber idfe. Jj'H Bowden, "James rge McGuffieW M Munroe, E Turtlnsrton.i I BiShOp.:: '-y ' : 1- -''" V:'-;WT--'I pectors of Provisions . D E Bunting, Jno. lunroe, George; Alderman. . St. John's Lodge No. 1. . ( Meets last Th rsday evening in each month, -M. GabjNEB W.:M.Mi;vav tH ; , ; Wm M. Poisson, Sec'y. Concord Chapter No. lj reets 1st and Zd Mondays in each month 3.CARB, M.E. H.-. P.'. ' . . - A. P. Repiton, Sec'y. Wilmington ! Council No. 4, ! Meets 1st Wednesday in each mA.' - .7 RED MARTIN, 1.. I A. VC. . '.A. P. Repiton. Recorder.,! WILMINGTON & "WELDON R. R. . , uZenf R R Brldgers. x; ' '-nr ctors on me pari,yj ir rTr u it, 8 D Wallace. Jill Murray, ?k"J"''? 'anBokkelen, Geo Harris, of WUmington, ,lin Everett, .rfGoltoro - - - t Agent G.- L. Pudley tUOU A IT. WAY DIRECTORY ' ? f T nmGTON &ANCHESTER R. B. fHenry M. Drane. rt r ! s-John Dawson, Henry . Nutt, O A. J DeRosset, D S Cowan, JJe -J W W E MUI3, James G. Burr, , RicJiar. FORD RAILROAD , HaywoSa W (Scion, C O fientoOB. rintendcnt-Vfi J .t. ?r of ZVanwortofia; W H Allen. iary and Treasurer IT Alderman. , Mechanic W Gill.r,"' " iiW 'R French. - XX WEEKLY POST WILMINGTON. N, C,, TUIilRNmrw TELEGEAPHIC- I reported fob the daily post. Gen. CANBY'S REPORT. THE RECONSTKUCTION CONVESITIOIV. HEAVY FAILURE; IE T0RT0LA flUBRlGAriE- A New State Tax Law fTlie Market Reports! . From Washington. I ' Waseington, Kov. 17. Fifteen Senators and thirty Representotives, some from the remote; States, have arrived Prospect of fall benches at the opening of the session. Steven3 is woree to-night, f5 ; ' The Attorney General is not the author of the article in the "Tnr.nllicrpnnor f km, signed U.S. ? ; - if.-. if Washington, iNov. 18. -Havana sneciat says another uegro rebellion is imminent in Jamaica. It is stated hat the citv of St. Domingo has been destroyed; no particu lars. ! ' ' : f A phosphate of lime factorv near Roxlmrv Mais.; was burned to-day. ' Loss $100,000. A k Colfax has arrived. . Anj evening paper " reports a caucus of leading Democrats here w"bo after" several hbursonsultation settled on Jas. B. Steed -man and 'John Quincy Adams as candidates for President and Vice President. The Judiciary Committee resumed, the 1 impeachment testimony to day. .-. . -i i lion. J!. Uoopet-ha3 been appointed Assist ant jbecretary of the Treasury. He will en ter ion the duties on the 1st December. I- -w . 1 . , - ' ' ' '. . t .internal revenue receipts o-flay $525,000 A private letter from Genv McClellan savs ue will under no circumstances accept publ ue omcc. Gen. Canby's report to Gen Grant as com mander of the 2d Military District has been published. showing the number of trooD3 in the District. at 1 141 commissioned officers, and 2,773 men. I 959 cases " have been tried I . mi . oy military triounais, l he expense ot reH construction so far materially exceed a-quar ter or a million. , Florida and Georgia. n Augusta, Ga., Nov. 18. Returns from Blorida show that the Convention has been carried by a decided majority of registered voters, nearly all the blacks voting and but few , whites.. A large number of negroes have1 been elected ?to the Convention: in Leon county three out of four dalegates are ne-i giroes. i ; -r;v,"' lV v'::;; j '- A iThe Conservative press ot Georgia advo cate meeting in Convention at Macon on the 5th of December for the purpose of organ izing 'a "party in opposition to reconstruc tion under the military bills, and .with a view to defeat the Constitution to be submitted by the Reconstruction Convention, the Con servatives taking it for granted that no con stitution can be submitted which will ac-j ceptable to their party. Neither the time or nlace of the meetinsr of the Reconstruc- tion Convention has, as yet, been announced. . . i. . From Richmond. II Richmond, Nov. 18. Judge Burnham de livered his charge to the Grand Jury to day and said that a happier state of society was beginning to appear and while we cannot close our eyes to the threatened evils and i disturbances in the community as they arise they may be safely passed by. forbearance and j firm and impartial administration of law. He called attention to the fact that, a greater number ot crimes before the Court were com mitted by frecdmen and that all cases must be tried critically and impartially. -U A. telegram to the - Enquirer-from Dan ville, announce the robbery of the Storehouse of ;J. M. Waller, last night of $32,000 in "nloney. ' r. ' . From Alabama. ij Montgomery, Ala., TXqy. 18. In the Re construction Convention an ordinance was passed n to a third heading appropriating $50,000 to pay officers and meHibers who are. to receive eight dollars per diem and eight dollars mileage for every twenty miles of travel each way to the Capital. " ;; The Committee on vtaxation1; reported -a section to the Constitution providing that all taxes shall be assessed in exact propor tion to the fvalue of property but the (Legis lature niay lety poll tax of one dollar and fifty" cents ori each poll, to be appliedexciu j thi fichoji fund. Ordered- to be nted Th franchise Question was dis-, sussed until the boar for "adjournment. 1 fJii i. : T ''Vjprom New. Orleans. New Orleans; Nov. 18. Special Orders Nc. 108 from-Headquarters i5th .-.Military; District removes Hayes for same - reason assigned in former order, "and in removing1 appointsDr, George, W. Avery in hisplace.; The same 'order removes P. O. Rouke,i clerk; second District Court Parish of Orleans for malfeasance in office, and appoints R. S.; Shelly to theV vacancy, created. Shelly .is; former correspondent:NewiYorkiTnbunc,j pow of Forneys Press. ' L . I J W. H. Reiley, manager s of-St.. Charlest Theatre, died suddenly with a chili on Sat-! urday evening. He had arrived but a few, days before from Indianapolis and was bu-; ned on Bunnayjwim iuaauuiu "v""- . - . Cotton in. Charleston. Charleston, 5 Not. 17.-The obstruction in transportation of cotton owing to theac-j cumulation which has existed tor two weeks past is now over. This is occasioned the presence of ample steamer transportation fa- cilitics. - ; - s" Tne Alabama Convention. Washington, Nov. 17. The Telegraph i3 used freely by theRadical leaders he?e in tow effort, to hold the Alabama Convention in check, The leaders in the, Convention desire to place the State in the condition of Tennessee, whereas Radical leaders here in sist on nearly universal suffrage, taking the ground that the Northern elections showed hostility toiiegro supremacy, not I to negro suffrage. The leaders ; are not hopeful of controlling the Convention. j - - It is stated that .numerous dispatches are passing between these leaders and Generals Pope and Swayne with regard to the con vention of seven -thirty bonds into five-twenties according1 to the provisions of the law; It is understood to be the decision of the Treasury Depart raeot th at unless the holders of the seven-thirties present them for con version at maturity, the Option they have , to make such conversion not is lost, and they will afterwards be paid In greenbacks. J. From Mexico. j". ' , Uavana, Nov. 16. French war steamer Orleans, and Austrian frigate Navarre, ar-r rived at this port. I .The Wilderness arrived v at s .Vera Cruz on the 4th after a rough passage. She was near ly ready to sail for New Orleans. ; . j 4 The members of Santa Annans court mar tial except the prosecutor are confined in San Juan for six months. j; Juarez has commuted the 'sentences' of Im perialists generals and colonels, native and foreign, to four years imprisonment ; field and staff officers to three years ; line-officers, two years. - Police surveillance, and foreign adherents of the empire including soldiers, are ordered to Jeave the country. . The high er civil officers are sentenced to banishment ; minor ones to imprisonment ;or police sur veillance. ": J.. , ; The Stamp Act Declared Unconstitu- : tional. ,! San Francisco, . Nov. 18. In the suit of the State of California vs the steamship Mo 8esTaylor for $760,000 for failure to stamp passage tickets, Judge Sawyer decided the Stamp Act unconstitutional. j The China steamer Great Republic is over du,e three days. - " The Late Storm at Tortola. f Hay ann a, Nov. 18. Neither the j Brit ish Consul, nor any other, parties, have the particulars of the Tortola disaster. Only rumors of serious disasters by a hurricane on the 29th of . October. , ' It is believed the dis aster is greatly exaggerated. I New York, Nov. 18. A private letter re ceived heredated Tortola, Nov. 1st, makes a brief reference to the hurricane of October 29th. It says that several persons! were drowned, and that a fearful fire raged cl uring the storm. - Nesro Suffrage Defeated in Minnesota. Chicago, Nov. 18. Negro Suffrage is cer tainly defeated in Minnesota, by 1,000 jvotes. Failures in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 18. tA dry goods house, with $800,000 liabilities, and a ma chinist firm, with $300,000 liabilitiesj have failed. ' - Expected Tax Order. v Charleston, Nov. 18. It is expected that an order for a new Sitatc tax will be is sued shortly by Gen. Can by at merchants re quest to lower taxes. Kefosene Lamp Explosion. St. Paul, Minn., ,t No v. 1 7. A Kerosene lamp exploded at a party given by General Sibley, whose daughter lost an arm; a female servant is dead, and others burned, though not seriously. 4 k k . . :Vir$ : y: ; :v; j;. Shooting jAfijiir.. .': , ; St. Louis, Nov. 17.-6eymour Voullaires, a prominent criminal lawyer :' was shot, by Isaac M. -'Ruth, a post office clerk. The dif ficulty grew e from a divorce case wherein Ruth testified in favor ot Mrs. Voullaires. . Railroad Accident. , ' i. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 17. A freight engine exploded killing the , engineer and fireman instantly. , " .1 Vessel Burned. Buffalo, Nov. 18. The propellor Ante lope was burned at her wharf to-day. Loss $150,000. Yellow Fever. " ' ; MemphisNov 18. Sixteen yellow lever deaths were reported for the week ending Saturday. The city is bow healthy - New York Bank statement, j New York, Nov.. 17. The bank state ment shows, an- increase of loans $720,000; snecie $917,000: and circulation $64,000.- r Decrease of deposits $706,000; ; legal ten- Shipment of specie to $250,000. L r r v .j , New. York. Market. . - - i New York, Nov. 18 Noon. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull but buyers fair er Corn ' 1 a 2c. better. ;Pork dull.j mess $2i; Lard dull. Cotton quiet at 17ial8c. Freights quiet Spiriturpentine very firm at 5H a 5lc! Rosin uiet at $4 50 j 4 -r stocks active, but U W6T after call Gold 1391; -Money 7 per cent, t btenmg uncuang- ed. o Vyoupous oj. " i " ii-Mw-vn1fr Tfnv. 1 fti Evening. Cotton, .Li. i OAA KoTo t 174 ft 18 cents. iJlour dull-State $8 40 a $10 25-Southeru $10 a i a WhMtfimuff. amber $2 70. - Corn rfa,i11 L-'Th-nvLdbnsdull.1 -WUisH ky quiet, Groceries quiet - Carolina Rice 9 S2 40 a a 9. 1 urpenune o ri . $8. , . -v t-i 'lij 'i nnuommcntr stnadv. - Money 7. Gold 139. North Carolina Sixes new 53: f . : Foreign Markets. t ; - p London, Nov. 18. Noon. -Consols 916.1 Bonds 70. . ;; s -.. t rtrcmA)T. Nov - r 18. Noon. Co 94 j.- :u -a iifi mnrn animation Moaies of 10,000 bales. Other article unchanged. A IT nrnnnnnT 1 7i-i-Evening. Cotton ?A. j. .- o.n.rpfj: Com 3d bigner. Is lowei-7 Tallow40 Sp.riU Tnmp.ntine 27 a 3d. News. J.t t wv 17 The Fenians Haipin, ryrriA v:e - ; PPvious to the sen- i nmfoM nn of the unuea lence, ciaiuicu - States' Goyernmeat. . . '. jt-. : RepnblicauX'andidateTforthFCon.titnT wonai Convention. - TS'Tbom J- Chandler. woVS? JScnderaon.-Jamea II. Duck- VouHly R. p. Throsfden. T. L. Cox. Ji SZZiZr A J ilover. 7Wivf hIey .n1 A H- Galloway. 9?"sr -J- W. Peterson, S. llishsmith. W, P0""? -- W. Watts. ' Cr2Si U Grant- Jes, H611owell. rl;4 Sy J- M. Tnruer. SS rDr- Ja.'Hay, NathanGuUey. r jjr County.- W. Kin- 1 ? Tiy -John R. French. : SSa?n--Thom,ka Smith. - -f County A W. Fisher, Fred. L. French. aZAS-' won, J. H. vvilliamson. rHrk uniy Joseph V. Etherldge. Ogarrut County. mlikm V. Blume. - Yffnd County E. D. Elliot, Lewis Gardner. County Robert N. Hasan. - t- Brunswick County. R. Leg . ' -- vJZti y- James H. Harris, Rev. 8tokes k'in, Joshua p. Andrews, B. S. D. Williams. ffuCord County. Q. W. Walker, A W. Tour, gee. . - ... licon071 "y'T18!"10. Kinney, Spencer Mul- ' xYadkin County. Dr. E. BenbOw. " - . Forsyth County. Z. B. Teague. Warren County. John Read, John Hyman - GranvuTe County. Calvin Betts, J. W. Raeland. C. Mayo. t ' r Cumberland County. W. A Mann,J. W. Hood. Mowan and Davie Counties. -Daniel Hobbs, Al len Ross, Isaac M. Shaver. , ; Northampton County. Henry T. Grant, Russell C. Parker. " Pitt Couny. Byron Lafflln, D J Rice. Ashe County. Win. Callaway. Chatham County. V. T. Gunter, Claiborne Justice. Mecklenburg County. Edward ' Fullings, Silas N. 8tillwell. : Wilkes, Caldwell, Iredell and Alexander. J . Q. A Bryan, Calvin J. Cowles, Jerry Smith, C. C. Jones, Wesley George. Person .County. R. P. Martin. Orange County. Henry! Jones, B. 8. Hedrick. , Union County. William Newson. Gaston County. 11. J. Aydlott Burke County.- Johf. Parks. . Catawba Ccunty J. B. KUIian." Gates County, Timothy H. Lassiter. Greene County. John M. Patrick. Psrquimans County. Dr. William Nicholson. Rutherford and JWAr-Jesse Rhodes, Rev. W. H. Loean. Madison County. G. W. Gahagan j Carteret county. Abraham Congleton. I Hertford coutUy. L.W. Boon. State Executive Committe. FIRST DISTRICT. S. W. Watts, of Martin County j post office Williamston. " . General Bvron Laflin, of Pitt, po3t office Washington, Beaufort County. -T. A. IKES, of Pasquotank, post office Elizabeth City. SECOND DISTRICT. Dr. II. J. Mensikoek, of Craven, post office Newbern. 1 E. A. Paul, of New Hanover, post office Wilmington. . , J. E. O'Hara, of Wayne, postolfice Golds boro. ; THIRD DISTRICT. B. Howell, of Robsson, po3t office Lum berton. Mr1' Rev. J. Wi Hood, ot Cumberland, post J ompe X ayetteville. ;- ! John E. Martin, of Bladen,- post office E'.izabethtown. "iy i X ' FOURTH DISTRICT. VV. W. Holden, of Wake, Chairman of the Committee, post office R ileigli. Dr. Eugene Grissom, of Wake, post office New Light, N. C. i James H. IIarri3, of Wake, post office Raleigh. ' , . FIFTH DISTRICT. Thomas, Settle, Ot Rockingham post office Wentworth. . William F. Henderson, of Davidson post office Lexington. : J. W. Woodward. j . SIXTH DISTRICT. W. R. Myers,' of Mecklenburg, post offic, Charlotte. Calvin J. Cowles, of Wilkes, po3t office Wilksborough. W. J. Williams, of Iredell, post office Statesville. - - seventh district. Hon. A. H. Jones, of Buncombe, post office Ashville.'; i ' ; ;i ' C. L. Harris, of Rutherford, post office Raleigh. . ' . 1 Vincent Michael,' o f Rutherford, post office Rutherfordton.: ; ; i Union Leagues of America State Councils, of the Uuion Leagues ot America may, toe addressed as follows : . ' W. W. Holden, Raleigh, N. C, Grand President for North Carolina. Charles Wilson Horner, Raleigh, N. C, Grand Secretary for North Carolina. Thomas G. Baker, 74 Wall street, New Yorfe E:m Samuel F.' Gwinner, or Wm. B. Thomas. Philadelphia, Pa. '.. . -... Benj. S. Morehouse, Xiewark, K. J. Charjes H. Gatch, or Henry Stockbridge,- Baltimore, Md. - " Andrew. Washburn, luchmond, va. S. Pillsbury or E. W. M. Mackey, Charles, ton, 8. V. ., . Wm. Marham, Atlanta, Ga. 5 A.: A. Knight, Lake City, Florida. John C. Keffer, Montgomery, Ala, i A'Mygatt, or James Dugan, Vicksburg. Missj n I i&m ;ipiimmnmi:-: "Gen. HL H. Thomas, Nashville, Tenn. ' V. Dell, Fort Smith, Ark. - j - : , . ' -H. C. Dibble, New Orleans. La. Geo. H. Harlow, Springfield. IlL '. UNITED STATES INTERNAL EIEVJE :: jniOLLECTOR'S OFFICE ; SECOND DISTRICT, NORTH CAROLINA ' Of5ce Honrs irom 9 A JU to 3 P. M. .: "X G. ESTES, Collector. r - ti Or all Denominations for Sale I k t U8T RECEIVED A tABGE ASSORTMENT J Liberal dtosount made on sales, of f 100 and upwards. L. G. E5TE3, S ColLXnteroal Rtyenue. OCtjl 19, 1867. BUSINESS CARDS. ME It CHANT T AILOC; GLORIES CUT AND MADE IN THE LAT est Styles and of the bt MsterlaL North East Cor. Market Ac Second Sta,. ! WILMINGTON, N. Cf w dauiei a. sr.iiTU, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Parlor, Dining Room, . Chamber -i and. Office Furniture, . Mattrasses, Feathers, Window 8 S1 also ! Sash, Blinds and Doors. . ! JOSEPH H;;IVEFF AND EALERjIN ' !, . ' SHIP STORES, GROCERIES, HARD- ware, Paints, Oils, Boats. Oars, &c. Nos 22 Water, and 3, 4 & 0 Dock Street, i WILMINGTON, N. C.? - " ' vJi" ly oct P0. Z. FRENCH, 4 No.lO, ! South Front Street, - r Wilmingtbn, ..'JV. O., ! WHOLESALE DEADER IN ' Groceries, Protisions. Wines L.iquors. tigars. Wood, Willow, aad Com moii vrocKery w are. - ' , a Cotton and Naval Stores Bon t Received on Consignment. oct 6 ht or tf H. DOLLNEK, O. POTTER, . CAMEBDEN D0LLNER, POTTER & CO , Commission Merchants : j New York, Liberal cash advances on conshrnments of Na val Stores, Cotton and other Southern produce. ctnt ' A1 - -' - . . "vI""i .'.. IF. E.VESCOTT, ALER IN GRAIN, IE South Side. Princess, near Water St., WILMINGTON, N. C. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL supply ot .; ' Corn, Meal, HomouyyFIonr, Oats, Peas,' Uye, Bran, Hay, &c, &c. , aug 20 , tf VICK, 5IEBANE & CO., QROCERS, FORWARDING AND COMMJRSION MERCHANTS, I Corner Chesnut and Water streets, ! Wilmington, N. C. auff 5 . i ; ... tf O. C. HATCH, l. G. E3TE8, New; York. Wilminfrton, N. M. r. HATCH. C. New York. IIATCIl, ESTES& CO., GENERAL ConiTnissioii Merchants, . NO. 133 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF PINE NEW YORK. " ' C CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON & N AVAI stores solicited. Usual advances made anc all orders promptly executed. - ' 1 Au.sf. 5th, 1867. , tf - MMUFACTURER 1ND DE iULEB M Stares Shingles Last Blocks CASH PAID FUR WHITE OAK AND PER simon timber delivered at his Mill at whar foot ot Castle street. . Prompt attention given to orders. Wilmington, A. C, Aug. 5, 18i7. " ' tf J4LMES SHACKEIiFOKD SHIPPING! AND COMMISSION MER- ...K' - CHANT, -WILMINGTON, N C. Consiffnments ef Merchandise and Conn- try Produce solicited ; and all business entrusted to my care will have my personal attention. i Lumoer orders will have attention. L. A. HART JNO..a BAILEY. WILtflNGTOtf. . IRON AND COPPER WORKS, 'j . -AND'- -v. MA.oja:xivE shop, ALSO Manufacturers of TURPENTINE V STILLS, and COPPER WORK in all Its branches. Front Street, below Market Street, Wilmington N. C HART & BAILEY. 1 Proprietors. t v sept 25 " . "j:-Itf 3. T. fSSTTBWXX. -'- &OOXB MOOBB rTTEWAY & EIOORE' GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, iSil f HORTRWATEttSra ;: I ?I WILMINQTONrN. ! d'ih SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF- f COTTON, NAVAL STORES AND COUNTRY PRO DUCE. I ' , ,.;, Bein. AGENTS for the Manafactarers are prepared to fill, on the most reasosabje terms, orders for ; -1 - GEO. KTDD'S CELEBRATED -r- 1 " COTTON GINS, . ZELL'S RAWBONE J i SUPER-PflOSPHATE, BROWNS COUNTER, . ; PLATFORM and RAIL- - , j ROAD SCALES. Have constantly on hand FERTILIZERS ot all descriptions. . f'1 ug.5 ' ... U . T70R RKNT-The building on the corner of X: Second and Red Cross streets, suitable for a carriage or carpenter shop. . Apply to MATTHEW P. TAYLOR, , . . MTlMt , . -tl; - Agent. NO. 93 "The lane sre fctrates, that whoever would enjoy the pleasures u looatne i beauties of UndsCapes the Jots of companionshipthe richn ot literature oi the honors of station and renown mtw prtten , heir health, . rr i -- - ., t i - f . - M . .""i ,s lue receptacle of .all nourish raent, and the fountain from ht.h .11 n.rt. r the body, derive sustenance. The effect or loul injurious food entering the stomach, la to de range the digestive organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, unrefreshed sleep, focUd breath, low spirits,; feverish burnings, constipation. In capacity to perform any mental or physical duty. uw ejoipioms oi mat norma aueue k.".; DYSPEPSIA. 1 s : - ; . which, assumes a thousand ihapes, and points towards a mtrroi lf9 and prt mature decoy. The -Medical Faculty has labored for ceneratlons to 1 discover reliable appetizers and the proper meanaJ of overcoming stomach derangements. Certain Imrredlenta have been lonknnwn t nHun - efiectite. Amonir these were - u CALIS AY A BARK & 8T. CROIX RUM. An invalid Dhvaiclan. Rflonin In'tVi tmnieii Island of 8t Croix, observing thekabits ol tke oaiivcsk gatnered the recipe for the final accom plishment ofthis most important end. The arti cle was first used as a private medicine, when Its Miuwr cuwi pecotmng known, it was brought out under the name of - ...-. 7. DRAKE'S PLANTATION -BITTERS. " TJ?t wlth unerring power, and are taken with .the pleasure of a beverage. They perform ! most wonderful cures in stubborn cases-of Dvs- pepsla, Uver Complaint, Nervous Auectlon. I Loss of AppeUte, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhoea, 1 Sour Stomach, Headache, F-ver and Ague, Weakness, Mental Despondency, Ac 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 ylng reaction. . - IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. , i . i ' Rochester, December 23th, 1861. ' Messrs. P. U. Da.... Gentlemen :l 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 d great ly from everything I ate. I have now tried the Plantation. Bitters they helped me I continued their u$e. and am now nearly a well man. I kno jv ot several similar cases. RespecUully yours, ' " ! i " - Rev. J. 8. Cathobj. j S. T. 18CO X. Intelligent persons and physicians can judge on the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters from the following partial formula : k ' ; i CASCARILLA BARK Was known and uted in Germany for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, CUollc, Drseutery, and Dis eases ef the Sto it sen and Bowels, as early as 1690 --'liu' M DANDELION. t" : . A For Inflamatlon of the Loins and Spleen" In Dropsical Affections and Biliary Secretions, or Obstructions of the Abdominal Viscera. CALISAYA, OR KING'S BARK, Jwas unkDoVn to civilization until the middle of the 17th : century. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febrituge qualities of this article ua Antidote- Fever nd Ague, lotermi tent and MaUrioua Fevers, in his extensive tiouth Americau i ravels. The Countcsn, wife of the Viceroyj of Peru, hav ng cxperieueed the beneti clal efl'eet of the Birk, sent it to Europe in UllO. It was id by the Jesuits tor the enonnou um ' uf Us weight in silvcrand was thus called Jesuits' Powdek. i In l5i4, Sir John Talbot employed it -with great Success In France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Uyopepsla, Nervous Affectlou". Loss of Appetite, Wja.kiie8s aud Debility, l'a. pitatiou of the Heart Diarrhoea, &c, under' the iiamttofKuglish Powder; and in l79, he sold the secret ol its origin to Louis XIV, by whom -It was uivulged. It la now a ttaudar . remedy in all Pharmacopoeia, and is employed in prepar ing tue Plantation Bitters. A; CtumwmiUe Flowtrs, for enfeebled Dlicettions ; YuUeryreen, valuable for Scro.ula, Rheumatism, and Neirafcic Affection ; Lavender Flowers, aro matic; st tnulant aud Tonic, highly Invigorating in Nervous Debility ; Anise, an aromatic carmi native, creating flesh, muscle and milk., Much used in nursing. , . . . . riu i , s. t. isco-x. ' Another Ingredient of remarkable and won ier ; ful virtue used in the preparation of these Bit-' tcre, is a native of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commerce Ol the world. ' & Spanish writer says:- i - . . . . -- . . .f!r,4. ! i t "administered with 8t Croix Ru. ' ,: never falla to relieve nervous tremor, wake-; fulness, dUthrbed sleep, &ct and that it is used with great effect Dy the Brazilians, Spanish and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and beau ty. It imparts cheerfulness to the dUpoaltlon, vigor to the appetite, and brilliancy to the com plexion." . i )', .-'."j,, We withhold Its name from the public for the. present, i M-"-':!;; - To the above , are added Clove Buds, Orange, Carraway, Coriander, Snake Root, fec, all pre served la perfectly pare ' ST. CROIX RUM. The tonic properties of 8t Croix Rum, and its powerful invigorating effects, have been long known to the physicians of the world. Bilious, lntermltteat 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 sea sickness. . . W it AT OTUERS SAY. PHiUiOELrmA, 1st month, 16th day, 1662. ' " EstxxmD Fkiiso. Wilt thou send me an other dozen of thy Bitters f Nothing has proven' so beneficial to my invalid wile or myself, as the Plantation Bitters. - -Thy friend, A t , ' Isaac HowxAHD.' N. B.rThe secret of the immense sale of the Plantation Bitters, la their guaranteed purity. The St! Croix Rum, and every article ued, Is warranted perfectly pure, and the money will be : returned if not as ie presented. : , - The Plantation Bitters are put up In unique quart bottles, and sold by all respectable Drug- ' gists. Grocers, Hotels and Restaurants through oat the world. Bs particular that every bottle bears the fuc simile ot the Proprietor's signature. I I i : -r P.' H. DRAKE & CO., . ; - -I f , 21 Park Row, New York. , Aug5 , 1 . 1-tl ASSETS. OVER 016;000,000! Incone orcr OG.500.000 Yearly. TOTAt. LOSSES PAID, 50,000,000. Dividends Paid to Assured Over T , i 04,000,000. Near I r 50.000 Polices In Force, being a Larger Namber than that held by ay ;! other Company, in the World. . COnHECTICUT DUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE i.' -: COMPANY OF HARTFORD. CONII. 1U nett Assets are larger than those of any other Company la America. u Great care in selection of risks; low ratio of mortality: extremely low ratio of expenses to re ceipts; immense income from interest and conse quent large dividends, reduce insurance to it lowest poeaib e Coat. - ' All policies non-forfeitable, and no extra charge for Southern residence. f No notes are required after fourth year, divi deads paying halt the premium thereafter. ' No deduction of notes no aaseasmenU, . Any person seeking the safest -and . most eco nomical plan of insuring, 'should not tail to ex amine carefully, and compare the Connecticut!. Mutual with other Companies in the field. ; E. P. GEORGE, Agent, . "r J , No. 4 North Water fct., J ' . Wilmington, N.C Dr. J. Fsamcu Kl50, Medical Examiner. ' sept 23-. . ;tti.ra. - Y t .1 A -r. , : r A. i
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1867, edition 1
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