Newspapers / The New Bern Weekly … / Aug. 7, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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f i - - TT r .1 i i ViVit! '..:U f. -DnT fj,".:.:: ii i hi .j ii i - i ll ii .v - , r " 1 'Trr.i. r r -6 lJ ) :.!! i VOLUME 4 NEW. SERNli. IT. C.1 TBHJRSD AY t'lkbfilTnG ' AUGUST 7;!r -1873' i.. Lot! NUMBER 28 Ml 11 Will PL 3 urns'. .. . -.., ..... . . . 'Mi. I & -k. .r w law TREASURY DEPARTMENT. jjyQ) .BTA.TE3 GOLD AND ; FOBEKTT CUB- TIio First Comptroller of the Treas ury baa prepared a table for reducing Xnitel States gold coin to English and French currency. This table Trill be jnninly used by our consuls abroad in ho collection of fees in foreign coun tries, and it is so arranged as to prove n rcatly authority in computing the val ue of our coin to English and French currency. . REDEMPTION OF rOTTLATED STARTS. TJndcr the new regulations of the United States Treasurer's office relative to fragmentary nors and their redemp tion, requiring" affidavits of the distinc tion of th m'ssing portion to be made in cases where the fragments arolcss than half before they can be redeemed at thir full face value, nnd also requir ing cfficlavits in case the fragments con Rtitning half or more than half, bu1 less than three-fifths of 'the notes be--foro they nro red or -med for half of their face valne, the. Department in not com pelled to mate nenr as heavy deduc tions as before the isne of these regu lations. The saving to the Govern ment is very considerable on this ac , count. ooods passing Tnr.ouGn the united states ITO CANADA. All railroad coTrpanies over whose roads goods from abroad in transit through the United States lo Canada .nro carried will be required hereafter to bond According to customs regnla- : Jions. . The special agents of the Treas ury Department having discovered that such goods" have been tampered with ; while in transit, nvA that railroad com- panics have bonded for roads along-the line over which they did not exercise con'roi, inese niuuuuuui iruiauuuc.n. deemed imperative by the Department in order that frauds and the chances to i commit fraud are stopped. j OET1CIAL rOST VOE STAMPS DECISION OF THE POSTMASTER. GENETtAL. - Tlio Fostmaster General has decided that stamps intcn(ed for the use of the different Execn'ivo Departments affixed j to letters addressed to persons on offi cial business, are recognized as legit i roate by tho Department ; and letters bearing such stanJps should be mailed . or delivered to the person addressed. 'In the event of there being sufficient cvidenco of such stamps being used for personal purposes, .due notice should bo given to the. Department. THE CABLE ANNIVEIISARY CELE BRATION. " Hxaet s Content, July 29. The sev enth anniversary of tho opening of tel egraphic communication between Amer ica and Europe, was celebrated yester day on board the Great Eastern and on shore. There was a very spirited race between three of the boats of the Grent .! Epstein, twelve oars each. Tben fol , lowed a race between the officers of the Great Eastern and the Heart's Content legraph staff, .which was won by the former. The' stewards of tho Great . Eistern challenged the shore and were .beaten. Other 'boat races succeeded and tub races in the harbor, with foot races on shore,, mado the day pass pleasantly.. In the evening a conceit was jriven on boara tne vireat xa3ieiu, creating great rn'husiasm. T ". pismark is no longer a ,ower in the Prussian Cabinet; disappointed at be ing denied the fall power of selecting new peers, ho resigned the presidency of the Cabinet, and retired from' the Foreign Department. That lie is a man of genius and an eminent states man, none will tleny, but at the same time, all will admit that his policy has been of a domineering character. If the conversation reported as hav ing passed . between IJismarck and a newspaper correspondent be true, it is jnst as well that his premiership , reached its end. He says in substance, , if the people of Germany want to wor ship any being or object, let the State bo that "objVc, thus avowing himself an atheist. From this we can readily ' understand the motive, that actuated rhim in the suppression of the Jesuitical orders and his opposition to the Kom- ish church; although in those meas 1 urea, we fully agree. Cyrus was an in- ' .n Ka lion r a rtf I ha A I ml rrri TV for the consumation and fulfillment. of "'certain prOphecies--so we believe are tuo uestmies oi Europe snapea Dy iuis . i ;i - ii.i tt' ..r A kd Lm i-1 'UVUfc jfcMW - ambition had reached its brilliancy, and like NapolcOu's and the PopoV, .its silrery brightness is being obscured by the rays of a brightej sun.- power, ana neuco is is xlujjiic nnd Klingdoms are des!royed, as it wero nn-lmni.'" ThM fttnr nf "Rismarck's " The reason assigned for the "proposi tion to form a new State of the upper counties of Missispippi and those coun ties of Tennessee which lie east of the Tennessee river, are given 'by the "Wil mington Journal . in a late usue, and are purely political. The blacks are in the majority in the lower counties and contrlol the State politics. They are immigrating thither in large numbers, and the whites of; the upper counties are determine'd. to form a State which they can control. . In short?.they want a oYmocr.itic S-a'e to themselves. This move in 'he end, we believe will prove any'hing but pontic, as the colored rrce are desJined to go wherever tLey choose, and as citiz-ns of the TJ. S., no State legiishJinn wil! keep them down in or out of a Stae. Why cannot these democrats live in peace with the work ing men of the South ? "is it because they hato to see thtm free aud prospe rous? It would appear so. STATE WAR CLAIMS. T. E. G. Pettengill, chief of the State War Claims Division, Third Auditor s office, has made up his report for the fiscal year ended June 30. Th origin al accounts filed amounted to $1,320, 121 15. The amount of claims settled was $1,701,418 28, not including $84, 9S4 46 of suspended claims which were admitted. One hundred and thirty-six Montana Indian war claims, amounting to $409 785 52, were also filed and settled. .. ; - For some weeks past a correspond ence has been, going on between the Post-office Department and that of Great Britian, with a view to establish an exchange of cards at a -low rate of postage; but the British authorities have finally declined the proposition, on the ground that they are opposed to any lower rate of postage than that now paid on letters. The proposition of the United States was to have an exchange of postal cards by the addi tion of one cent postage, the same as we now have with Canada. - The Constitutional Convention of New Jersey, following the action of the Pennsylvania Convention, has ad journed until the 7th of October. The principal amendment thus iar submit ted are the following: To make a mem ber of tho legislature ineligible who ac cepts free railroad , tickets; that mem bers shall receive but $800 per annum; that no Judge of a court shall ride free or hold railroad stock;, that no cap ital punishment shall be abolished and imprisonment for life substi'uted, the pardoning power being disallowed; that the court of chancery shall bo abol ished; that no man shall hold an office who shall have influenced a caucus by money or otherwise; t? at any man who has been a defaulter to the State or general government shall be deprived of the right of voting; and that a man shnll be entitled to vote af er sixty days residence in a county. The influence of the present farmers' anti-railroad movement is clearly traceable in many of these radical changes which have been proposed.. "Complaints are made all over Ken tucky that the farming lands of the state- are decling in value. In many places the decline has been thirty or forty per cent since the war. The Louisville Courier Journal says: '"There is a remedy for all this. It is tp develop the State. We need more men and new men. We want men free from the bias of old prejudices and un sustained by the slough in worn-out rnts men who mean work and want to work."' 'Perhaps a change in poli tics might be effectual in bringing these new men." The above from the Richmond Jour nal, is a whole volume done in short metre. Kentucky has had Bourbon rule and Bonrnbonistic troubles con stant! v to combat with ever since the f nrnf nnc thfl SUCCeSS Of tTiit nartv has caused a state anarchy and disquiet which weighs so heavily or, the oeonle as to deaden an enter- nnefl nnd sink the State gradually into a state of inertia from which nothing i.nt np.w nolitical deal will redeem licr. Tn the race between States for increase of property within their border, none have succeeded so well as inoso wmuu have been declared as republican in politics. - V v ' - " v A FRENCH .NOTION. A , f French - newspapers announce s4hat the Un:Jed.States': government has granted ' 4o the j Nebraska. Indians the right, to travel ratutionsly in every raitwaytrarn , pjv rwhich.) they are abl to jump while, itis;moving at full speed. " The United States government is sure, the whole tribe, wilt be extinct in six months.' r .. The physical condition of Vice-President Wilson as reported from Wash ingfon, is a source of much regret to many readers! Although partially par alyzed and his speech ; somewhat affec ted, and his facial expression - changed,- it is hoped that his strong constitution will ' enable him to recover in a great taegieo very buuu, uuuuugu uuiuo ica- toration of health can not be reason ably expected for a long period. A good way to dp when a man i calls you a lair, is to stand upon your dignify and invite him to examine the knuckles on your right , handr under . his nose. It almost invariably will cause him to come down to reason and return 'the courtesy, whereupon, a fight will ensue, and the authorities be benefitted by a fine, and you will get your name up s.9 a fightist, but a still better way to do, is to convince him that you are not a liar and a blackguard, by leaving him on the spot and attending to your own affairs, letting him strictly alone until he is ashamed of himself. ; . - Those who denounce General Butler as the author and defenderfof the "sal ary grab," and defend the senators and representatives of the existing con-, gross all of whom, possibly with one or two exceptions, are regularly receiving and pocketing their little $G25 ..per month nnder this law, are not very con sistent teachers of morality. Thehonor able . members" from Massachusetts, whose pockets are plethoric ' with green-, backs drawn since the 4th of last March as monthly pa7 at the increased rates as members of the forty-third congress,; and denounce Butler for supporting the law under which they secure thijs lucre are not ver valuable as shining examples of virtue. It 'is about time such ' derangogism was played out.- "Washington Chronicle. The People's Convention at Colum bus, O., on July 31st, nominated Isaac Collins, Democra1, for Governor, A. S. Piatt, Liberal, Lieutenant- Governor, and a general mixed ticket. The fiist resolution of the pMform is, " That we declare against caucuses or conven- lions, j .xney. iaii 10, prt'jseuv.ww dates, for office. It is. high privilege as well as a boundeu duty of all good citi zens to.wi'hhold their votes from such candidates, and regardless of party af- filiations support the best men presen ted .for official position.".,.; The tenth' resolution, in regard to duties and im ports declares that as long as sncn , au- ties are necessary , they should be im posed for the purpose of revenue only, and not for the purposes of benefitting or encouraging private individuals or companies, or favoring a. particular branch of industry at the expense 01 the whole people. ' . ... .. ., According to our exchanges, this con vention "was a fizzle, only - about 200 persons being: present, and; they local politicians and .broken-down demo crats. Now party movements do riot seem' to flourish , to any ex en t m any locality this year. , Those politicians who have been turned out to grass seem to find poor pastnrage.! THE OIT3 CATHOLICS. The Dnsseldorf correspondent of the. Guardian says ; Tne old Catholic movement is slowly roo-ing itself.; We have to record two successes this week. In Essen, a stronghold of Boman influ ence, a congregation is established and a priest found. Divine service is to be begun forthwith, -in the Protestant Church of St. Paul, and Herr Hon- marin, (another new name) is elected pfarrer for five years.' : Then,m Ireslan, service is also begun in the' Church of St. Bernard, granted by the town council. Notwithstanding the carefully diffused declaration on the part of the clergy, that "all who attend jthis service ' Were ffvt.r pxfiommnnicated. the church irov j vv" - . mU una Kon fillpd to overflowing, lhe uao mx . . m v.;i rutlinlifi Congress is hxed ior Sept.' 12-14, at" Constance. , The order of proceeding is the same as last year irt meetincrs ana ses- sions . of delegates : with lhe, invited guests." - . 1 n i if. .. . - 1 ; i - 1 !:The American Peace! Society are mak- ihg arrangements "'- for the- first : peace congress of eminent publicist andj states men to be held .this autumn; prior to others, which have for ;herv object, the, considerat ion of measures for substi tuting arbitration ' for war; We "hail this paove'mentas one of the grandest o the age, and th e A merican A dvocate of Peace is most earnest and urgent in its advocary of the' peace cause. We are, tired of hearing of wars ahd!rumors of wars; tired of the effects of war on our own beloved land ;, tired of hiearing vent given to the passions which' pinkie' in the breasts of our citizens born of war, and sigh for a display of thd-t lov ing spirit. born of ppace .and mans love to his fellows., God in his ownj good time will help these noble men who are striving with the warlike spirit of the age, and although it may not be in our time or theirs, the reward must come. -Those who . feel an ..interest in Ihe ; cause, . cannot , do, better than to send $1.00 to the Advocate of Peace, Bosf on, . Mass., v and receive ,it for one' year. . This publication is. well worth treble the monev in nny faliiily. f The. Washington National Republi can makes the following, truthful re marks about the N. C. University f ; Thp New, York World is among the latest of '.the conservative journals to add circulation to the '.lies which' have been told about the' North Carolina University. Any one "possessed of the least knowledge of 'the Apolitical'' affairs of the S ate musf know that the Uni versity has beenr ruined :by the ac ts of the ConseVyative party, which has had control of tne Legislature for years: It 4 is true that ' its 'halls are desrteX' and that the magnificent grounds show the vanalicdevastationof the war;- but it' is also ' true that ;tn til redentjy5 the Conservatives have made no' effort id repair that devastalion. ' .Now they propose to moke it independent qf the; ,,, ; r: , ,j..'r 'r, , - ,r ""' : 1 iree scnooi sysieui, uu pmtc-n 7U"W-'. under the control of 1 the1 legislature We. may expect great things rfrornf this change, not the least among whicwill? bo the' enactment ' pj laws providing tbat the Univcrsitv snail oe useu wau- si vely for favored classes! '" ! r :i Tombs of English Kings. The Rev- ArthurPJ Stanly,- dean of West minster. . has been exploring . the last .zesting places of the kings of England WW were juried in the ahbeyi ' On June 20 he 'read before .the' British Society of Antiqiiaries a-papeVtjn. :the Tombs of1 Kichard 11,1 andoHenryliHI;, The, bright begining n of xBiehardVloreiga ad j its miserable ickBe have beenthe subjects, foij mor alizjng ,by,i writers ' of .both poetry and. nproseJ Shate8earpcsiy;wbrds,'Cmel sit upon the ground 'and talk about "the death, of kings. ' ana urrays . wen juiuu , , - TonorViR thfl morn and soft : zephyrs, h!ow,'j have . their; origia la the;, wane - spurcel Wheij , and how Eichard died has long been amooxeaj poim among historians. ;i being; generally' held that after his iormai aepomu u w VlprVd while a prisoner at Pomfret bv Sir Piers ExfoW ' Many curious ' r question's :havej been set at rest by.Pean, Stanley mvestigations. The tombs,, it may be mentioned, Are above " 4 ' 1-' i ' WciMab-' -wifhla full grouna ana nave upcu "y1.""! . " .7 r: . length effigy on the top storied; f ' ' V in the tomb of Richard 11. two setts 01 pones. female' and male were found. As to the 6et .of mWlff bones.' there is no-.dispute, that ? they compose the skeleton. of Anne of Bohemia, the. Queen of Bicbara. J.ne oniy u WQO j tA TTiflle skeleton was' that of Tiichrd II. The skull was fduiid to ' givd"dnMcrcapafcijty;le6si hr ihe standard of EngUshi skulls, -and this taken together with the measurements agrees with the well known . characteroi inej aug. TVirfl were no marKS ,OI a Dame aie uii skull thus refuting the above mentioned legend.. Other antiquarian researches show that, in i inn RiV.hard'lI. escaped from Pomfret to an abbey in Northumberland, whence he removed to Scotland, and thatmanyiots lor ius xcetux tion! wera set on foot dtqrmg" the' succeeding reimof Henry IV. of 'the house of; Lancaster.' As to the tomb or nenry xxx. "6 investigation was : made, as no grave wsw doubts ezikt as to his fate. . The feffigy, pmong the first of such castings was found, to be al most perfect, &rd the coffin, covera wim.Rcoii- tinubus piece o; ciotn ox iS.lu l" J l a fnst- - The cloth has- lost liatrexiguu, bo that vk small puff would blow away both dust and bilk,- '- 1 ' - ' r I ' V- -Z A ACX QF CRUELTY. mVnrmed hands and face are the most serious annoyances that farmers, arid people who labor much out of r8,'experienoe;frenpnrc Exposed persons, especially children, repeat edly suffer ';inteVsly7rom 1 -great' craefci :nppxtf the hands, that often bleed BiaVcruel to & low one's self or others to. suffer in this waj, wher the neans of positive' prevention are so easy to be" had, and.so cheaply, as to pay ten cents for a cake of Hand SapoUo. Hand Sapo lio is not only better than the costliest soap for, removing dirt, but it prevents chapring, and renders the skin soft and pliable. . Sold every where. ' ! - i. - ,.t Bishop Wley is visiting the churches in' . , AfCoxxferepc pf Disciples T of Chrjsk win be held at Ciccihpatn O., commencing Sept. 8. ..' Sunday schools arc. gradually. being establish-" c3 in Russia,' and they ate sloWly'gaiLfng ground, A eoa cfDr, Evert o(Chicag0 has accepted a tcalito Tarry townVf over one of tbe .best churches out o! New York. ' f ' The oldest BapUst church now in fxistence jn England is at Hill Clifi and was founded in 1523, 'just' 350 4 years afeo . - " Tbe S-anish' Protestant churches lately' held their third annual assembly at' Madrid. Twenty three churehes were represented. 'The National Camp; Meeting ' (Metho'list,) in Bloundsville, W. ' Va.. is announced to begin August 20, and,toT continue ten days. . " "The Rev. Giles Buckner Cook; of Petersburg Va., is in Liverpool, England securing aid to .ward the evangelization of the colored people of the Old Dominion. . r Henry Ward Beecher has sf nt $fJ 000 to the .Congregational, Chnrch at Seneca FaU. to help pay for their new; edifice, rwLich it waai feared would have to' be sold.-. s"'-" - :l'r ' . . ". ', L , . The annual ' Convention of thA TJniversalist? of the State of New York will be held in Lock port," commencing September 6L: Its sessions will continue three days. - " The Kev. Geo. O. Little, Of CnnnerRvillR, Ind., has accepted the call, to the Ambly Church j Pjesby i-er inn, ) WashiD g! en, D. C. , and 1 will enter upon his labors Sept. 1'. ' I-, In spite of the government. oppos.ition.tho Protestant- missio v aries in Russi are; making considerable headway, and tlre are larg Pro testant communities already . formed. . ; t The grand national Cathedral c-f Irel .rid is to ha onened. and dedicated in ! Armagh, I on the 24th of ! August.' 1 Archbishop Manning;, and Father Burke are to preach at the dedicatory services., : .s ..'. ' " ; . - ' ; ' ' -The contributions of the Boston , churches to tb American Board tor the current year amount to more, than.$3G, 30, including ; the Ifunds which 'reach tbe treasury through.; the- mediuni rof the Woman's Board,, f 7- The TJnited Presbyterian;Church in this conn try is gradually adopting the revised remon of thTsalms in place of that of itouseJ ' In many of tho 'chui-ches of this denomination organs are now permitted in the Sunday schools. . A mnn.nrl Tin ntiot TVTi cci nrf Tin On I ma8 a TthibiL The. total number pf baptisms for the year .was a, 0 xv, ana pue g- erreeata 01 cuurcn jnemuers ux wjo wiaawu uciuo is 57,512. J " ; j ! ''. ' . ', A Protesfan 1 1 m'ssi 'nary .in! thp Island of Ta hiti writes, encouragingly of religious, -movements there.-. ; Hi letters giyejjn account of a revival in the Society Islands, and of the firm stand which the Queen has taken in promoting tbe interests of the-revang'lical faith." K : , 1,4 0 ,r Singular Nies. f : In the new. issue, rpf the New York Citr ; Di rt. . ! . ...U 'i -i. t . i ' 1 1 ' Pickles, 1 ShipV'8' Crews, -8' Halei' Hearty, 5 SickV flTosick, t2 Well, 8 .Wellerjiandl Two cood. Then there are 3 Noahs, and 1a Ark, 3 Furs: ,1 Feather, 2G Sheperds, 1 blocks, and G3 Lambs,. 3 if llgnms, witn, u Diaiis, Jur, uu 6 BriveW,T2 Meanand ' Lovely, 5 Constables, with 1 CTnbb72 Jurys,' and 6 Foremen 6 Pastors, 40 Churches. There may also be foufd.O Can arvs. and SOlSingers, 4 Dollar ad Shiiings, 1 Rowels. 15, Houses,, lltoofiAnd 3 Leaks, 2 ,lkwyers 45 Eearne4. and5. Nott, 80 Parpns, 2 Fa?t, and Slow, ' Sly,;f Fal, and io Loud, 2 Hens, 1 Chickl Duck, '3 Clocks;' 'and J Hands, 18 Christians, 2 Sinners, and a PevilJ 1 Scow, ; and'4 Sailers, r The Smith family are Very; well represented, 'as that ,fayote. name appears over 2.300. times.twh'ile that of Jones, is prind over C00 times. . The Mcs ipecupy i00fcolu;mri's,; and ,the Gs (f columns. The Wne of "Washington iappeara'9.:tMnesJ kndre' Jackson 7 times, John HaneockVand John Adams eacn iwice. xjuefc may fbe; found .5 Pitchers, ! and 22 Iowles, 3 liedheads, 2ft, Whiteheads, 5 ,Widdows, only 2 Maids : Kipgs, Queens, Dukes,p arid Barons are abundant, i There are 211 sutlers, wim i opoon, cuuciuancii id , uuiuvtui " v o Suckers. Qne of the shortest namesns JGy, and one of Mbngestvis cnammiaenei, ;: No pill in the world ever ' had anything like the; circulation of, Ayert Pills. .'Ahrougnoui these States, s Mexico, and thentral .Ameri can xepnbiic,' do'ra; the 8lop.of;tb;'Ane8, and across the "pampas of South America in negro viiiageX 'amid the fervid wilds of Africa, throushout the' jungles 1 of Indian- and the stepr pes. of interior Asia, over the" continent f, Ans- iWi tArf4RTftTi?a'iof the Pacific' these Prxis are known and evrywhere'used as family remedies, for 'desease&.j. With distant nations thir ' wonderful enres 'attract more, attention, hkn -thevdo'-at tome for 'the 'Ecntiment 'of wonder takes a far deeper nold on' their' minds than the results, of a higher scientific wkill j with usi ? The' amount consumed .require 'seventy fire thousand doses to OTpyly it f f An inspection of the mahUf actor-' ehowed ris-how, this r enor 'rnous demand s made nd- sustained;, Added to .the consnmate skill of ih6ix : mpos.tion; is - th fii Ejnannf aibtnre"-" wb ich at once secures, Uie xiibst' perfect material and jueacf is a powerrSnd certainty in , controllmg disease whicii other remedies ' never attained. not lowest priced Baking Powder. Elegant XU- cuits, Hulls, Jtc.; prepared in a few minute-. . runcEiaZiArrcoTJc - m n -mi vvt A . . 1 . m , ,;. . , Dogs of good social po&i Uon ai li y tf r ing places wear batiste garmcnU, xibrcj Jcrcd withmon.ogmm.... '" ! At a big wedding in Irontnn some one cf the guests stole one of the weddiLg pxcscnU, a valaable lace barbv ' w r' 'v " ' , i Spoiled figs and. carpenter's glne nr the principal constituents of ft new Renjatlou la tho way of sweetmeat 'sold as 4,royal Jam" the London grocers. ?r..!4 h-d , 1 1 C-Nftpoleon Oh?o has a large bnll dog- bcToer- ing' to a saloon keeper, and which drink o mneh-beer that be has an attack -of deliriura tremens nearly every day. v . ..v.;rr-, " A morfgnge for $739, upon which eighteen t mcnths interest had accumulated wns dcclafed null and void at Lyons, N. Y., rec-rntly, rm the- t ground that, $25 pid for services ,in procaring l the money for which the mortgige was g'ivea constituted usury. , , ' Iowa has 1.623 cranges of the PatfonV of Husbandry": Illinois. 48G: Mifsonri. ZICi 'Min riesoti, 252; Nebra'k(; 222.' The wboIA number , f granges in the United States and Canad wss 4,034 on the 11th o! June last, and tho . Jotal membership jwas 175,000. t ' " f Fort Abraham Lincoln, opposite Bigror k. now a throe; company military post, will be fit ted up immediately for ten compAuU of cavalry, int jiving an expenditure of $200,000f 'making it tne mo?t important post on the Ml souri River. Custer's regiment is ezpocted to winter there. r , - , ,vij- . Among the great 'Western fairs to - beheld the coming fall are following:. Iowa tite Fair, at Cedar ftapidv commencing , Sept 8; Illinois State Fair, at Peoria, commencing Srpt, -15; Wisconsin State Fair, commencing "at1 Mil -waukee Sept. 22; Minnesota State F lr, I oxn nienefng at St. Paul Sept. .23. . , Anedal has been struck to comto'rniDrato the entry of tbe ItMians into Eomoj IHs to bo distributed to all who rendt rt meritoriomi services in obtuining the indepen Jeirce,' Uberty, and unity of Itafy. The Ki i g is b receive tho melal in gold, -Gen. , Garibaldi in fcUver; and Deputies, Senators and others in Jeobper. The London Society for theTrevehtTtm of v Craelty to Animals recently held itfrfortj?-fcintti annual meeting a term of life which, in itself. is enough to confirm the usefulness oi .toe as sociation.and the benefaction of its k purpose. The society has now a fnud pf.$170,000i whkh has recently been increased' by a private'lfgney oi $56,000. The expenditures. of.Tthe; slety durinc the past year bave been about . 130,000. . Alarge staff ol infpectora n malritind. and has accomplished muthi good In th3 gbppres sion of common specimens of' cruelty to, hones. FSIISONAL.V . The.Shah has been blackballed 'in WhiU'i Club, London. : ' rUi ' President Porter, of Yaiej ' Is 'spending a part of the summer at Saratoga ! ' l , r , . ' - - r. . . t !;.v,-4 1 Two Cleveland girbj are making n redcr train trip up the SfV' Lawrence,' carrying only satchels. ft i ; The ' Newark,', O. , American' IpayV C. L. Graves; eighty-three' years bid, has just .beca getting married. ' . ' i ; f jfr: f, -,The third, son of tbe Khedive f f pypt U to enter tbe Prussian Dragoon Guards to obtain a military edacatloD. ; ' '; " ! ;c;' ) la" Two convicts aC work in the . aboo depart ment of the Virginia Penitentiary hare 1 mado and sent to their bwyer an t legaut pair of boots. f Mrs.. Hanaford, Universnlist 'preacher In ew naven, has resigned to accept a Urge sal ary in Jersey City, t The' church la considering' her resigbalioh, r . - . . '-i:A Leroy young ladyerit a. telegraph Invita tion tb a Rochester young : m n .whose society she desired on the ensuing 8undiy j t Shej neg U r.tfid to sicn her name to the JiispatcW.how- Trrr'nrA nn binor reminded of her neclect bv v., . r o - - , - -r ' the operator; she replied: 'No matter; he know my writing. .V.W OIOl It is gratifying to knov, on authority so good as that of lho London ' Lancet, thAt the popular author, Mr.' Georgo Augustus BaU, 's recovering froin an 'erythematous Affection, which has yielded to the local application of the styptic colloid and the use of the faradition.M That's a feeble immitation of the Clinie. , . Among the so called "new nov lsM of this suebmer was ?The Heiress oi Sweetwater, by J., Thornton Randolph, published bya'Phila- delphia house. Tbe same novil precis lj was published seventeen years . ago, by' the: same publisher, tinder the name of Kate Ayleaford, a Story of the liefugees,? by Charles J. f Ptter son If this is not disreputable' business it ought to be. , . . T7-The Eev. Benjimin Lnbarre, on of the late PreideniLabaree,!of Middifcbu'ry College, and for several years a missionary in Persia said, in a speech at a recept alnmni dinner at Middle bury; that the Sbah , far exceeded in vtisdom and ability any account of him which has yet been published in this country, arid 'that tono of the European editors'r correspondents have done full justice to his Hiyhnes3.' - ), . . : . ,.:v t : ';' ; - French Army. , . . , - According to a table in 'General Charcnton . report concerning, tho 'reorgarJntion of th Fterich ayusi'prescrite1 to Ll-o Katiohal As! sembly, 1 the military when thq new m cruitng law shall be" in fulKexecution . f rc set down an follows, the ; ordinary,. deductions, being pade : army, iiOt29t; '' territorial anuy, ,nd reserve of the territorial tray, C25,GC3-maiing grand tofcdof 2,423; 1$ I n.H.- 'I
The New Bern Weekly Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1873, edition 1
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