Newspapers / The Newbern Journal of … / Oct. 28, 1866, edition 1 / Page 3
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Lfi ' 'tsjbstsMSf "w ; " aBf JLKTTKU. FROM MAJBOB. Things of nd Cnernlng Cotton An Eatl- mnta of the Crop or 18t Supply ftvu British India Its Inferiority Compared with that of the South- Opinion fauBng- ItsU Maaafactmer Ohserwatloas oa Free tabr The Sjrslem oft Compensation Tlie Election Kewt. ' ,.;, y'.' From the Louisville Courier. ' : Atjocsta., Ga., Oct. 18, 1866. tfessrs. Editors : ' - ' ., I hftvedelayed my Yisit to sonth-western Geor gia for the reason that any estimate that could be niade now as to the cotton crop of , that section must of necessity be conjectural and imperfect. A hharD frost would materially aSect the result. and a icluy of a lew days in the interval of frost will materially brighten the present prospect. A sboit time, perhaps very short, will settle the riiiostion, and it will be then possible to form an accurate judgment as to. what the cotton crop of Georgia will De lor ine year isoo. xnere are no uuiny wild and lanciiui f reports pnoiisnea everj UiiV-)now computing the crop at three million bales, and again estimating it at barely eight hun dred thousand for all the cotton States I prefer to wait until I can givei you facts, and not the roniectures of myself of anybody else. It is al ready ascertained beyond a shadow of doubt that the extravagant -expectations of the sanguino most be reduced at least one half, and the coolest and most competent judges now agree that even with late frosts we cannot now expect to pick more than 1,200,000 bales. This was my esti mate as early as last July, and 1 am sincerely gorry that inv calculations are likely to be so dis tressingly accurate. It i true that a very large area was planted this vear in cotton, as largo and perhaps larger than that which yielded the four million bales of 186a Bui it seemed to me almost certain that the great diminution in the numbers, aud the naturally apprehended falling off in the quality of the laborers, would compel planters to "throw out" a large, proportion of their cotton fields. This has been the caae almost universally. Had the season not, been so very unpropitioua, it might not have been so to so great an . extent ; but, in 'any event, planters would have fouad themselves "over-cropped" when the pinch came tn work the croc and "when it became apparent that they had too few hands for the number of ores, and that the laborers would not work either as long or as continuously as iu former times. i ' ltie number of working bands to-day in all the cotton 1 States, including men, women, and children, white and black, (1 mean those who are strong and old enough to be counted as workers,) does not exceed four hundred and fifty thousand. I have set.-n! many tabular statements and conjectures of various persons on this sub ject, and have conversed a good deal with intelli gent and well informed, men in relation to it ; and I am convinced that the figures 1 have given represent truly the available laboring force of the agricultural South. Before the war three bales to the hand ws the awrage of the gathered crop. It is said that in 18o0 nearly four bales to the hand were gathered. But, even admitting that the labor this year were as diligent a that under the -compulsory system, and that each hand made as much as formerly, the crop could not far exceed 1,350,000 bales. Certainly, with the most favorable season, and the best work, 1,600,000 ba es wou d have been all we could reasonably expect, and for the ; reason that ! the hands are not here to make more. The season was most unfavorable. The oldest farmers do not remember a year in which there ! was sucn a comoinauon oi untoward circum stances. . Late spring, scorching summer, i wet i fall, together with failure of seed, inundations,' : and attacks of army and boll worms; add to this the crippled resources of the people, the. insuffi cient amount of farm stock and implements de stroyed fences, burnt bams and gin houses, and fi ee negro labor, and you will see how the "great expectations "as to the cotton crop of this year must be disappointed.;' The probabilities; are! that the diminished num ber of bales will, however, bring a very consid erable amount of money. Cotton has sold in this city as high as forty cents per pound, and know ing fines predict that it will go to fifty cents by spring. If this prediction is verified, it will com pensate agreeably for the failure in the crop. The cotton buyers of the North, aud those who are interested in "bearing the market, are very ass d uous in their efforts by newspaper articles, circu lars and other means, to show that even present prices cannot be sustained. Their table of fig tires,' and their statistics as to the crop in India, Egypt and Algiers, make one's head to swim to attempt to read tbem; and when they ascertain the supply to be-expected from Madagascar, Tim--bucuoo, and the lake regions of Central Africa, they will make it as plain as the nose on their faes, that Southern planters, if they are wise, had be ter sell their cotton raw at twenty-five ceits per pound. j A gieat deal is said : about the immense cotton crop of British India, and how the English Gov ernment took advantage of the war to build up the cotton .culture of her Eastern possessions, to make her manufacturing interest independent of foreign countries for their supply of the new ma terial. It is quite true, that the English Govern ment did give a very remarkable impetus to the otton production of India, and that when the English spinners could nojt get our cotton they got along with what they imported from India, aud what they managed to run thcough the block ade of our ports. But is an ascertained and uni versally admitted fact that the the India cotton by itself will not make the fabricks which the English manufacturers produce. The English manufacturing interest require for their trade the long staple, medium staple and short staple- the first for the warp, the second for the weft, and the third for the welt of the inferior: and coarser sorts of cotton cloth. Every one who is conversant with the manufacture of cotton into cloth, knows that in every yard of woven cotton there are from two to five times as much weft as there are of warp. The long staple is never used ; to make the weft. It is too harsh. It has not the necessary softness nd fullness. The short sta ple, or Surat cotton, is" used for the weft, bat it is dry, wooly, and rough as well as short in fibre, and when substituted for the medium staple, makes the cloth poor and thin. Nor can it be successfully mixed with the medium staple, and this is its only recommendation. A large Eng lish cotton manufacturer wrote me a few months since that if the medium staple of the Southern States and the Surat cotton of India were the same price, not a bag of the latter would b used. I While a limited amount only of the long and short staple can be profitably used by the manu facturers of England, they can employ an un limited amount of the medium staple of the cot ton States of America. The manufacturer to whom I have ref jrence, also tcld me that they need nine bags of our cotton to one of all other kinds, and that if the present increased supply from India were doubled or trebled, the cotton spinners would stilt need our staple quite as much as ever. All attemns have failed to naturalize American cotton in India. I Immense sums have been ex pended in the effort, but British pertinacity, skill and wealth have signally failed. -The cotton buyers of Yankeedom and the "bears" affect to disbelieve these facts, and at tribute them to the ignorant conceit of the Southern people. But they are 'facts, neverthe less, which no array of figures in nonpareil type, - and of unpronounceable names of cotton export ing countries can possibly overcome. And in this consists the only hope of these States. -. Prac tically, they have the monopoly of the most 1 essential non-eatable article in the world, and it , they could only get peace and security, they would soon be as prosperous as ever.- ' ; During the past agricultural year I have ob served closely the practical effects of. freedom upon the labor system of this country, and have honestly endeavored to look af it apart from Southern prejudice on the one hand or abolition philanthropy on the other. The sudden change from slavery to free om of an inferior race, totally uneducated, and for the most part inc ; pable of taking care of themselves, ha produced re smia wi uiucu less caiuui.vug uiau were ex pected, we bad almost persuaded ourselves that the experiment ot free labor would be a success, and that oar former slaves could be made useful, docile and well-behaved servants.. So far as the social interests are concerned 1 think there is no ground of complaint r gainst the negroes They have behaved well, and if they are not led away by ankee incendiaries, will continue to behave .themselves in an orderly and peaceable manner. But in an economical and industrial point of view, free negro labor, has been a failure. In everr tart of this State, in every branch of labor, ; with gpd and r ad masters, the freed negro, male and female, has proved, far. inferior as a laborer, to the negro slave. No system of compensa ion, no amount of pecuniary interest, 1 as I een sufficient to overcome the n a' oral idle and slothful, improvident nature of the animal. I Ac. labor has not been a f .ilure, as was be lieved by those who maintained that he could not be induced to work at all; but still less has it . been a success, as was pretended by those who talked so much of the elevating influences of freedom and in the supenority of voluntary re ' numerated labor over that of slavery. In all the negroes I know, and have seen at work, I have not seen one who works as faithfully as he did in former times. They begin to 'work later, leave off earlier; work listlessly and without energy, stop for every shower of rain, and on every occa sion when their contract does not impose a hea vy money penalty. The women almost general ly decline to work at all The children devote their time to the study of the alphabet under the auspices oi a negro teacher who is not himself acquainted with that primary formation of liter ary attainments, but who is shrewd enough "to impress his race with a proper sense of his. varied erudition, rascal enough to be the favorite of the Freedmen 's Bureau, and lazy enough to enjoy a struggle- with A B C more than the manipulation of a hoe and the handles of a plow. . And this is called negro education ! I think that the best hands do about two-thirds less work than before, and as the- quality of the labor diminishes so does the amount of his work. .... . '.- The sy-tem of compensation by a share of the crop, which prevailed to a great extent this year, for the reason that the planters hod not money to pay monthly wages in cash, and that it was thought that a . prospect of large ' gains would stimulate the negro to continuous labor, will not be in favor next year. The failure of the crops has, of course, diminished the share of the ser vant as well as the. master, and .he negro will insist on something sure. " The money com pensation in monthly wages will be of necessity widely adopted, and under this plan experience has found that the freedmen is more idle than under the other. 1 The whole labor question, after a full year's experience, is involved in great doubt and per plexity, even were political affairs as stable and satisfactory as they are the reverse. ' The election news is as unfavorable as it is possible to be. " The Jacobins have won the day. The principles of the Beast of Massachusetts have apparently been sustained, and those of Washington trampled in the dust : - What must the South do? Adopt the constitutional amend ment, and "try to conciliate Northern sentiment T" Never I The last concessions have been made. If negros are to be our equals, and intrusted with privileges which are denied to Johnson, Cobb, Jenkins, and Stephens, the revolution must be wrought by other hands than those of the South ern people. - Nabob. Hxlmbold's Fluid Extract Buchit is pleasant is taste and odor, free from all injurious proper ties, and immediate in its action. : Shattxbxd Constitutions Restored by Hzlm old's Extbact Becmr. - 1 i " ' , Maxhcod and Youthful Vigor are regained by Hxlmbold's Extbact Buchu. i Thb Globt or Man is Strength. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Hxlmbold's Extbact Buchw. Business Cards. C . P.. LO O M IS. DEALER m. DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. CAPS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &o. &o. Dealers will find it to their interest to examine the Stock. Store on. Ssuth Front street, near the Gaston House.. feb 8-tf JOHN PEARCE. DEPOT AND F 3B .EG X S T O R DE. Craven Street, near South Front, : NJWBESN, N . C . AXWAXB ON HAND HAY, CORN, . ; OATS, FEED, MEAL, &c, &c, In any quantity desired, may 4-tf - JOHH JPEAIICE. - n38 ' T. PO WERS & CO., SOUTH IR0NT STREET, NEWBERN, NORTH CAROLINA, - IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ; Foreigifand Domestic Wines. Liquors and Cigars. CHOICKST BUANDS IN STORK. AGENTS FOE " V SIXTH'S Celebrated Present Use and Stock Ales. i Thla AlK fa BreiTed especially for Sonth- ern Markets, and WARRANTED 1 0 KEEP IN ANYCLIiTA TK Ttoincr MnlnalvfllT ftni7&red in the above business, we are prepared to offer Special Inducements to parties purchasing in oar line. : July l.i-ti t - cuwt..3 F a. HENNIN OKtt & CO., DEAXJ5B TN - ' BRICK, CEMENT, ! I NTMTC, HAIR, DRAIN PIPES, FIRE BRICK. i DRAIN AND FIRE TILE, Ac, & Office, South M Street, near BeWs Wharf, New Bern, W. C. Ancle. lU-tt. -gICKKRSOIf, REED CO.. DDOBTXXS OV AND DXALEBS Dl Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wire, ZLBiU, AJS1J AJUU UltLJUti -SJfc-t-i- CLES FOR TINNER'S USE. 39 mud 31 CltiT Street. Corner Faltoii v KDW X OHh,. aept M 17 : " NEWTON & REYES, Agents, ' : STJ0CK890BS TO ; J" N. a r. JL e iv , GEOCERIES AND PROVISIONS. . - ALSO,. ! '" , -v ' CORN AND CORN MEAL V Constantly on hand, and for sale in lots to suit pnrcha mtt at A T.T.TCTV'S Old Stand, on Hancock St., between Pellok and Broad, mar 1-tf . ' n2M ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS. MACLEEN & MANWELL ( HAVE TAKEN THFIR OLD 8TAND. OPP08ITE TJMKS OFFICE, on Craren street, wnere they are prepared to execute all work in Iron in the - Very Best Style of Workmanship, And oa the SHORTEST KOTICE. ay All orders received through Mitchell & Alien promptly attended to. Jnl? S-S W. H. ROMAINE, (J. G. CARVER'S OLD STAND,) ' . AGENT FOBS "':.;- -JOHN TAYLiOR'8 . SONS' ALBANY mPEElAL CREAM ALE And Dealers in the Choicest Brands of WIN E S AND L I Q U O JR 3 , In Casks, Barrels And Cases, , FIHK CIGARS, TOBACCO, &e. BAR FIXTURES Compile, of every style. Craven street, Newbern, N. C , ap 6-tf JNSUBANCK NOTICE. Omn Nrw You Boakd ov TJunra wbxtebs, ;. January 6th. 1S66. r THE BOARD OF NEW YORK TTNDERWBITEBa bare appointed UB. J. A. UXAND, of the Firm of Leland, Biglov k Co., their Acent for Newbern, and places on the Nenss and Pamlico rivers. ' ELWOOD WALTER, ' Secretary Board of Underwriter. ' Otticjohhx Agescy or thb ) -Krw Tosx Board of Ukdkm-weitxrs, i , Nkwbern, Jan. 18th. 1866. ) The undersigned respectfully gives notice that he is the authorized Agen of UNDERWRITERS in New York for examining and appraising Vessels and Cargoes insured by them arriving at this port dsmaged by sea perils, and also for authenticating proofs of loss. 1 In orde , therefore, that no fault or blame may attach to him. he respectfully notifies parties in charge of property insured in New York, Baltimore and Boston, and upon which claims for kiss may be made, of his readiness to perform the duties required of him by the Policies issued by the Companies he represents; so that in case of any imperfection in proofs, or irregu larity of proceedings, the Underwriters maybe oxpn era ted from the consequences thereof. J. A. LELAND, " Of LXLAHD, BlOIOW k Co., sept 36-tf Hewbem, H. C CONFECTIONERIES. ' TU8T received, a fresh supply of CONFECTIONEBXE3, consistmg at a ane assortment or - . Fancy Candles. ( ' Plain Stick Candles, Bonbons, Mottoes, BSxarAlmandi, . v Assorted Creams, Wine and Cordial Drops, --1 Cocoa-ISut, Pea-Nut; Also, a fine assortment of - t i j . . , v - Rats, Batter-Snts, Filberts, English Walnuti, - So't and Hard Sbell Almonds, Pea-SnU, and Fcacan- n nt, Fresh Crackers, or all kinds. Dates, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, - aad Brandy Peaehci, Preserve Frattg I n Cans, assorted sixes. And I moat respectfully announce to the citizens and the trade generall', that I am now prepared to manufacture PLAIN STICK and r'ANCY CANDIES in any quantities, which I oner at a very small advance above New York cost. Liberal deductions made to the Trade. Those wishing to purchase C ANDIES, &C, will do well to give me a call. My Manufactory is Next Door to the Post Office. Newbern, N. C. i . . oct 6-tf A. KEAB. NEW PEEFUME For the Handkerchief. 1 ii I A Most Exquisite, Delicate, and Tr&r grant Perfume, Distilled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from which, it takes its name. Manufactured only by FIIAL.ON & SOX, 5 NEW YORK. j BEWABE OF COUHTEEFEITS. ASK FOE PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER. . Sold by Pruiiriittf generally. GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE AMERICAN JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION. I DEPOrS: 37 & 39 NAUSAU, 54, 56 & 58 LIBERTY ST., - Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeona, Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver .Ware, Gold and Silver Watches, . and Elegant Jewelry, Consisting of Diamond Pins, ? Diamond j Bing8 Gold Bracelets, Coral, Floren tine, Mosaic. Jet. Lava and Cameo j Ladies Seta, Gold Pens, with Gold and Silver Extension Holders, Sleeve i , Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest ' I and Neck Chains, Plain. Chased Gold Chains, i &C., &C.. &C., : VALUED - j $ 1 ,000,000, FOR ONE DOLLAR, which they need not pay until it is known what is drawn and itB value. THE -AMERICAN JEWELERS ASSOCIATION, calls your attention to the fact of its being the largest and most popnlar Jewelry Associa ion in the United States The business is and always has been conducted in th most candid and honorable manner. Our rapidly in creasing trade is a sure guarantee of th appreci.tion oi our patrons for this method of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods. The sudden rtagnation of trade in Eu rope, owing to the late German War and recent disastrous financial crisis in England, has caused the failure of a large number of Jewelry Houses iu London and Pari" obliging them to sell their goods at a great sacrifice, ii some instances less than one third the cost ofmannfac turing. We uave lately purchased very largely of tbes Bankrupt Goods, at such extremely low prices, that w cat. afford to send away fine' goods, and give better chances to draw the most valuable prizes than anv other establishment doing a similar business. OUB AIM IS TO PLEASE, and we respt ctfnlly solicit your patronage, as we are confi lent ot giving the utmost satisfaction. During the past year we have forwarded a number of the most valuable prizes t all parts of the country. Tbos' who patronize us will receive the lull value of their mon e , as no article on our Jisr is worth less tt an me Dollar retail, and there are no blanks. Parties dealing with as may depend upon havin prompt returns, and the arti cle drawn will be immediately sent to any address by re turn mail or express. The following parties have recently drawn valuable pri ses from the Am rican Jeweler's Association, and have kindly allowed the use of their names : Charles J. Hunger. Esq., Treasury Department, Wash ington. D. C . Piano, value $30fl; Miss Anna J Yates, 62 St. Mark's Place. N. Y , Sewing Machine, value $75; Brig. Oen. L. X, Han -on, TJ. States Vols., Naahvill , Term., Sil ver Tea Set, value $160; Miss Emma Hunter. 63 Front St.. Harrisburg, Pa., Sewing Machine, value $60; Lieut. Col Walter Chittenden, Quartermaster, Iiou sville, Kentucky, Gold Watch, value $150; Win. a Hames, '247 King Kt., Charleston, S. C, Silver Watch, value $50; Alexander Johnson, Esq.. Edit T Mtulcatcur JPioneer, Mnsksteur. Minn., Ladies' Enameled Witch, value Slso ; Samuel Lee. Krq., President Colorado and Red Bank Mining Compa ny. San Francisco, Cel., Melodeon, value $200; Aaron 8. Long, Esq., Principal Elkhart College Institute, Elkhart, N. J.. Diamond Pin, value $20 ; R. M. Lonpstreet, Mont gomery. Ala., Mnsic Box, value $75; Rev. Isaac Van Du rez, Albany, N. Y.. Gold Lined Pining Set. value $300; Miss Clara Lucnguer, Dayton. Ohio, Pianoforte, value $400, and Diamoud Pin, valua $175. -j Many names could be placed on the List, but we pub lish no names without permission. Our i atrons are de sired to send United states Currency when it is con venient. ,- ... . ", i . - PARTIAL 1 1ST OF ARTICLES ' TO BE ' SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR DEj O KC. Without regard to value, and vol to be paid for until you know what you are I receive : 15 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth from $300 to $450 15 Elegant Melodeons, Rosewood Cases. . . . 175 to 250 50 First Class Sewing Machines 40 to 300 75 Fine Oil Paintings . . 30 to KKl 150 Fine 8teel Engravings, framed 20 to 30 60 Music Boxes , 25 to 40 150 Patent Revolving Castors, Silver 20 to 40 50 ilver Fruit and cake Baskets ,20 to 35 400 Sets ot Tea and Table Spoons 20 to 40 150 G"ld Hunting Case Watches, warranted 50 to 159 K0 Diamond Rings, cluster and single stone 75 to 260 175 Gold Watehes .....85 to 160 3(0 Ladies' Watches 60 to 100 500 silver Watches 20 to r.i Diamond Pins. Brooches nnd Kar Drops, Ladies' Sets of Gold and Coral. Jet and Gold, Florentine, Mosaic, La va and Cameo Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain and Chased Gold Kings, Gold Thimbles, Lorketa, Hew Style Belt Bnckles,.Oold Pens and Pencils, Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Silver 1 xtenton Hold ers, and a larga assortment of Silver Ware and Jewel- y of every description, of the best make and the latest styles. J& A Chance to obtain any of Vie above Arti cles for. ONE D OLLAR, " by purchasing a. sealed Envelope for 25 els. ' - 43- Five Sealed Envelopes win be sent for $1; Eleven for $2; Thirty for $5; Sixty-five for $10; One hundred for $15. .v..'-'.-:." :."'..'.'-' AeaU Wanted Everywhere, TTnequaled inducements offered to Ladies' and Gents' who will act as such. Oar descriptive circulars will be sent on applicat on. " ; " : Diatribntions re made in the f ollowi r g manner : Cer tificates naming each article and its value era placed in sealed envelopes, which are w-ll mixed. One of these envelopes contai ing the Certificate or Order for some article will be delivered at our office, or sent y mail to any address, without regard to choice,' on receipt of 25 cts. . .' 4 On receiving the Ce tificate the purchaser will see what article it draws and its value, a d can then send on ixh Ib, and receive the article named, or can choose any other one article on oar list of the same value. Purchasers of our Sealed Envelopes may, in this man ner, obtain an article worth from one to five hundred dollars. - . Long Letters are unnecessary. Have the kindness to write plain directions, aud in choosing different ai tides from those drawn, mention the style desired. Orders for 8E LED ENVELOPES must, in every cae be accompanied with the cash with the name of the person sending, and Town. County and State plainly written. . - Letters should be addressed to the managers as fol lows : ... . "... " . I . SHERMAN, WATSON St CO., ' 3T & 3S Itauaa St.. Sew York. City. Odt 13 w-3-m ' . ":"'..".'",' 1.000 Keraieas Q Barrels. HlKltest Caih Price Paid. . WM. W. ORMSBEE, ' jalir l-oawtf . -- m Wot a " I ?ri;is' " ' Rftnrfe 1866. i FOB 1866. 1866 BEADLETS CELEBRATED OR , X eS SB a H Each HOOP being composed of Two Perfectly Tempered Single - Spr-lags. braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, forming one noon, and making the Strongest and most Flexible, the idK'iii.eai ana most unrHoie spring made. They will not bend or break like the Single Springs, but will always preserve their Perfect and Beautiful Shape, ia all CR0 WDED ASSEMBLAGES, . ' CHURCHES, 1 1HEATRES, RAILROAD (jAJta, I OR PROMENADE, v OR HOUSJs DRESS, In fact, hey are Superior ta all ; wtbers, eomblnlng -:. :v- COMFORT. ECONOMY, LIGHTNESS, AND DURABILI1 T, ENQUIRE FOB Bradley's Duplex Elliptic or Double Spring SKIRT, - For sale Everywhere. Manufactured exclusively by the sole owners of the Patent. WESTS, BRADLEY A CART. - OT Chambers and Ttt and til Reade Stn. . Jan 13-ly. ew vo.fc. Corner Pollok and Middle Streets, JEWBEllN, N011TH CAROLINA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnisjyng Goods. I . . Boots arid Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpeting, Matting, Rugs, Mats, &c, &c. A SPLENDID STOCK OF LADIES' SILK BASQUES, CLOAKS AND DUSTERS, J U S T RECEIVED. ALSO, A VERY ELEGANT LOT OF PARASOLS, SILK UMBRELLAS, dC A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW SHADES ON II A NO. ALL STTLK8 AND SIZKS OF . Bradley's Celebrated Duplex -Elliptic H" O O S K. I It T S, THE REST IN THE WORLD. Everything Kew and Fashionable in any ot the above Lines can always he found at nr Store, and at Reasonable Prices. - McLEAN & CO., Cor; PolloU and middle Sts., Sewbera, DUPLEX OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT, THE ORE A T INVENTION OF THE AGE. maya-tf . 88 J. P. HAMBLIN, CRAVEN ST., NEAR hOUTIl FR0N7, v NEWBEEN, NORTH CAROLINA, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Flour, Prorisions, Groceries, Crockerj, Xiquors, Has always on hand a large and well selected stock Of the above goods. Particular attention paid to Country Orders. - always on hand. TEBM8 CASH. . , Jnly 37-tf -. J. P HAMBLIK. CBBJm 8KOKES6 TQBACCB. THE popnlar and well lnunu DCTBHAM SMOKISO TOBACOO, Jorraerly made by WARD sSKEEM, Durham, N. C wlU be fnrniBbed In fntnre only by the undersigned in packaizea to suit (mrchasers. . '" v , . . . To guard against counterfeits each package win be labelled with a certificate signed by the manufacturer. - f. B. GKEHJf, Dnrham, N. G. WATjrgB. ya&BAH CO., Agents, , e35-Ly . - ,., , fiswbsra. H, a WM k CO., XJ Frcfessi:::!; D DBS. FOOO BAQBT. 8nrgeon Beotists, and Orada. ates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, res pectfolly offer their prof easional servioea to the eitiaeas of Newbern and vicinity. -t. jEj- TEETH EXTRACTED WITH OCT PAIN by tha use of MTROU8 OX1DS GAS. TAEB oas CHLO ROFORM administered if desired. ' ' Office on Pollok. St Second Door - Below ' Hancock, IS wbera, .N. CJ. " , L S. FOGG, D. D. R . - G. K. BAGBY, D. D. ft. . Of New Jersey. . Of Virginia. : - may 1-ly ' n3 C. R. THOMAS, OfiSee near corner of Bllddle and New Sts. NEWBERN, NORTH CAROLINA jnly 13-tf u97 Wholesale Dealers K. BAER. . A. EPPLER. JUST RECEIVED, AND CONTINUALLY RECEIVING. OUR -T FALL AND WINTER STOCK, I C O N Stt H T I Nja ' O P DRESS G OODS, Shawls, Cloaks, Prints, Bleached Shirting. Sheetings,1 Flannels, Woolen Goods, Blankets, Yankee Notions, c . V White Goods, filillinertf Geo d, - - Hosiery, &c, clothing; O P A Li JL G 11 A D E S), Kmbracing VXTSTVi land MKIITjrM; BUSINESS SUITS, SACKS, SA.CKTEES, Ac, ALSO. French, English and I American - CASSKKEES HID CLOTHS. . ... . - ' 1 - : , i -: -fin ndleis Yarietiei, ; WI WOULD CAXL "PElClAX. A-TTEBtTIOIC XU OXTB STOCK OF - ! ' . BOOTS AND SHOES, As we manufacture the largest portion of them and can recommend them. - j j '"-' Mons', Boys', Womens,1 Misses a&ci . Childrens', Sewed and Pegged. ; ' 'k. -V: r' 't- U ' 7 - ' -IA- ? i Of 'AU Grades and Qualities. HATS, CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, - ; . 1 . ''.! . '' i ' . ' OF THE LATEST STYLES. And -which we offer at'the.-VOWISST MARKET 'PRICK. .. --s-1, i Wo invite the attention of Wholesale Bayers from all sections of the btate. ,. . . . -. ' - . BAER & EPPLER, m 42 PoZJok. St., Newbern, N. C. ' sept 26-tf ' - J EE EE, WIN & CO., WHOLESALB PTiAT.KBB IS ; GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Foreign and Domestic Winesand Liquors, BOOTS 'AND SHOES, HATS 1W CAPS, - NOTIONS, &o.', &o.. f OPPOSITE G A S TO N HO USE: & FRONT ST.; NEWBERN, N. C. - s , AGENTS FOR Russ' Celebrated St.; IXmiingo BITTERS, WINES AND CORDIALS. P. MERWIN. oct ) it WMJS.' WALKER ! - i i . I ? nl8t ' CRECORY'S, DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. THE best evidenoe of a medicine is that it euret. Read 'extracts from the only -few certificates I can quota yon in this brief note: . Dr. STRONG, of Steel Creek, writes : "I have practiced medicine twenty years, bnt never found a remedy equal to thia- It relieved me entirely.". .. ; Da. TEBBE8.of Providence, writes : "I speak 'from evidence, and have seen hundreds cured by this Mix ture." ' I ' r , .! k . - - 8. C. WILLIAMSON. Master in Equity, writes : AU other remedies failed ; this cured me." , . Da F. M. BOSS, of Charlotte, writes i "TU the best medciine I have ever seen." " ' A. N. M. TAYLOR, of Charlotte, writes: Tis worth its weight in gold ; never saw medicine equal to this ; pro-, cure it at any cost" . m r.i '. , - 1 ' . SABAN LtNEBEROEB. of Gasfanw . ;C- writes : 1 am well known here ; all know how 1 suffered; I am cured; weigh more than -I. ever did; no use for certhV cales' Ac ftc : '- : , , The truth is, the virtues of THIS REMEDY is settled forever -'-.' . f ' " For sale by nearly all the druggists of the State. Price $a.OO per oas. Address r v-i 'T WM. OBAY, aug lS-ly ' , ' Charlotte, Ji. C ; NLE.W a.E R N STKOTTPN GmCOMPANYV THIS COMPANY have Just erected new MACHISIBT ' and LABOK WAKE-HOU8ES for the . ; j - Storage, Ginning Wet Baling of Cotton. - ' ' ;." ' ':; By 8TEAM POWER, and would invite the attention rf Cotton Oro were to the facilities we have to enable quick dispatch in preparing the Cotton ffor ' Shipment, and so. licit meir patronae. - ' - ' - - ;. After three year's experience in the business, we Ihiak we can offer inducements which will be for the ADVANTAGE - OF ALL. - BAOqiSO, ROPK, dtc., faraUhed at Uwirt Market Hates. I.-1 Hlebest Cash Price paid for Seed Cottea. LELAND. BIGLOW k CO.. Agents, . Cor. Pollok and East Front sts. . . septlS-tf . .', MARBLE WORKS, "; N E W YORK, Monuments Tombs, Head-Stones' Mantels,; &c. OTJB WOBK, in Design and TOnish, is unsurpassed in this eoontrr. v 1 rders through mail will receive same attention as when given in person. Address letters WATHAS &CONPAST, : t 199 fiercer street, Kew Tork. . teg- Drawisfi aad Katinaates apes Applt eatlon. . . . j s" r: -ag2Mn-; WALSB'S BIBLICAL 3I0XTOLY, A PEKIODICALof S3 pages; two volumes a yearat si ser volume, or ti ter annum, in advance. - This is a profoundly interesting work, devoted to original Christianity, the exposition and defense of the Word of God. and an examination of the prophesies, relating so the future of the Church and the world. . . The editoriil fraternicy will confer a favor by giving a few insertions to the above. , 1 Address ' JOSS T. WALSH, -.julwSL-tf . . - f, 1 -. Kewpernt.a; . f . - s PEEEI. DAVIS , VEGETABLE , PAEI ffllB Tne Universal Remedy roa ' r - ' Summer ; Complaints and Dysentery, Bowel oomplaiate seems just now to be the prevailing element, and any medicine thai ia everywhere acceptable. and that ia reliable is a very desirable acquisition. From what we have seen, heard and experienced, we believe DAYIS PAIN TTTT Trn. u thig aeatderatmn. Tor the best method of using it, we quote from PERRY DAVIS pam phlet of directions : , ' - ' . i i ' . -'...,':'..-. "For- common bowel com plaints give one teaapoonful in a gin of new milk and molasses, in equal parts 'stirred i-. -. . . i . ... well together ; lessen the dose for children according to thsage. If the pain be severe.': bathe the bowels and .. ', . . v, ... V , : . . back with the medicine. This mode of treatment la good . .- : -........- i - i ia eases ot the cholera morbus, suddaa stoppages, Ac. Bepeat the dose every hoar. he quickest way X ever saw a dyseatary eared was by takiBg eae teaspoonfnl af the an,T.TfB ia eae gill ef milk and molasses stirred well togather aad draak hot, at the same time bathing the bowels freely with 'the medicine. It the dose be repeated every hour, an til tae paaent m reueyee.-; . It every soldier aad every ether person who has reason to fear this- fliseaiis. would provide themaelvea witka bottle of this medicine, aad use as oocaalon required. we balieTe s great amount .ot suffering and sksknass would be saved, as wall in the tested field as the domes .... i tie heme drele. ' 1 ' ' Price S ta.. M Ut & er Battle. SOLD BT PXAUCBS XSTEJtTTnEgaK. ' . July 38 dAwtf '. : JJIRKNCH MEOICI9KS 19 VOOCC. ; GRIMAULT & CO., 0HEHI8TS TO HIS IMPEBIAL. HIOHXESS PRDfCS - ' NAPOLEON. - r..- , 47 Xlua Richelieu, Pauria. ; NO MORE CONBTJM FT IOK. GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OF HYPOPHOS PHATE OF-LIME! For all Diseases of the Chest this Medicine lain valuable; . it is largely used at the "BBQMPTON" HOo- i PITAL. in London, for Conimmption. :. and generally approved by the ' Leading Medical- Men ia England and in ,: : 'Irance. . .' NO MORS COD LIVES OIL. GRIMAULT'S Syrup of Iodized Horse Radisla! This Syrup is employed, with the . greatest success, ia place of Cod Uver Oil, to which it is lnnnitely superior. It cores diseases of the sheet, scrofula, lymphetio disor ders, green sickness, muscular atony, and of appetite. It regenerates the constitution by purifying the blood, and is, in a word, the most powerful aepurati ve kne wn. It is administered . with the greatest efficacy to yeung children, subject to humors or obstruction of the glands NO MORE POVERTY OF. THE BLOOD AND PALE COMPLEXION, v ; ( ' DR. LERA'S PHOSPHATE OF IRON. This new ferruginous medicine contains the elements of the blood and bones, and IBON in a liquid slate. It is different from all hitherto offered to the public, 4s liqnid, colorless and tasteless. It speedily cures , ' . . CHLOROSIS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, - DIFFICULT DIGESTION. D Y 8 M E N 0 R R H (E A ANEMIA. The majority of the Academies of Medicine of Paris recommend the Pho phate of Iron to ladies of delicate constitution, suffering from Anemia; and all other per-sonsw-Tatigned from over - anxiety,- -nervous emotions, over-work, general debility and poorness of blood.. I It is the only preparation which never causes constipa tion, and can be borne by the most delloate stomachs. . NERVOUS HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, Instantaneously Cured by GRIMAULT'S GO AR A N A, A vegetable Brazilian substanoe, entirely innocuous. INTERNAL OR LOCAL. NEW C URA TIVE AG E NT. M AT I CO. GRIMAULT.- & CO., Paris. This new- remedy is prepared from the leaves of a Peruvian pepper '. shrub, called MATICO, and Cures promptly ana infallibly, without any fear ot tuflamma tory results. The great majority of Physicians in. Paris, Baasia, Germany and New Tork now use no other remedy. Dr. Brll Pw. Bmlssoa's Dlareetl-ve laaeagea - and Powders er Us Aleallne tsketateS. The nvaH Tactaten f Tfirrlse the most benenctal ia. fluence over the derangements of digestion, either by lbetr Peculiar action on the mucous membrane of the stomach, or by affording to the latter through their Com bination with the saliva to the gastric juice, a supply et Lactic Add which all English, French and other Physi ologists admit to be an - essential -principle of digestion, for the information ef those who may be without Medi cal advice. It may be listed here that the symptom' ef impaired digestion art : Heads- e, Psin In the Forehead, Hemierania, Gsstrts, Oagtralia-, Heartburn, Wind iq the aMomach and Bowels, Lose of Appetite, Bmaciationi ete. All these soon disappear ander-the action of the Alkaline Lactates,' which may bs , always bad in Losengee, er Powders. ; y';-".-, ' " t ' ' GE5EBAL DEPOT. In Paris, at GBIMXTTLT k CO., Chemists. No. 41 Prince Kspoleon. 29 Kne Klchi-lien. . ' In New York, at FOUGEBB T AND hBKEIPT, 80 North WilUam street; at CABTJTK& a CO..M Fsanklin street. ... - , , . - In New Orleans, at DUOOTOa. In Newbern, at H. jr. MENNIHGEB'S Drug Store. julv 14-dA-wtf - -j . .. - . -' ' DIL TLMGiny DRESSING RvVWlfiw I 11 A TEOZXASLZ ?SZ?ASATZ0V - Tor beaotlfyine and ptmoUi the JaxurUrt rrowtb. f theTiair. It prerents the luto teem WEne; ffor turning- JTremoves dandrat, eleanaes the scalp, earea , nervous headache, and all those distressing affee , tions induced t7 the use of oUy or aloohnits Hair . - Dressings. . . - - . . : . - Its inrioratinf properties forara luxuriant locks, inclined to curl, and by 1U pcrslstnt uae the hair. Is restored to bald beads when sash a result is possible.-- - - . - ,.-1 - -. It is splendidly perfumed, vrul not staia or soO the skin or any article of apparel, and Is unirer- aally spprored espedaily by ladies and ahlV ; ' B BUT XV CTBXXr ! ' r .; . JMa TV eemte per SatO. v ' ..,41 ' -Prepared fcy.T'-r ,r;3 ' SX. X. t aJlUH'WkV.s.CtatWaT, . - ,. jtxLBOSE, JKAleV-""- ' c Soldt ! i - B. : I. MJknAlKGEB and I-. GOODEfG, JTewberB, B". C; M. A. at CL A. SANTOS, Horfolk; PZMAS, BABNKB k OO Sew Tork; BABNXS. WARD a CO.. New Orleans. ' jan l(-d3tw.wly -naM Sale of Salisbury Prison Lot - Btrsu Bv. F. AxABAnoss3) Lastds. 1 Hdq'bs. asst. Coara'a. Staxk or K. C, J - -. SmuR.il. C Sent 16. 186. I rl compliance with orders from the Commissioner of t'.e Bureau of Befugees. Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, dated War Department, Bureau of Befugees, Fn-edmen and Abandoned Lands, Washintrton, I. C, August 17th, ISftS. and by virtue of authority given in section 13 of the act of Congress, -passed Jnly 16, I860, entitled "An Act to continue in force and ft amer.d 'An Act to establish a Buret u for the belief of Freedmen and Refugees, and for oUirr pnrpoees.' " 1 will sell, at the Boydm House, in the cit. of Salisbury, V. C , at public suction, to the hiaihest bidder, on Thnrsday, Jthe first day of N'-vember, 18C, between the hours of 10 o'clock, K. Jf., and 2 o'clock, P. M., aU that certain tract of land known ss the . I n. r s oas"-''ij o t ' Situated ia the city of Salisbury. S- CL, and conveyed by the Trustees of Davidson College to the so-called Con federate States, b deed dated the Id '"ay of November, A. D.. 1861, containing about fifteen (15 or sixteen (16) acra, more or less, ttsid trsct of lnd was used during She late war by the ao-eaUed Confederate Government, for the confinement of prisoners of war. It was for merly the site of a large manufacturing, establishment. It bass railroad front of about three hundred (300) yards oa the Nrth Carolina railroad, making it a very dworable imiioa mannfiaerurinsT aite. or the establishment sT a- Store Bouse for the storacf aad shipment ef the agricultural products of tne country. - ' - - Txaas : Cash, in Government fun, oa tbe delivery of warrant by deed therefor, in the name of the United States. inuo. unaoivii Cant k At J. ML, Bn. B.. W. k A- U, K " Brevet J$ajor V, B. V. septaWd lit CE ll't POOL &' SHOCWELL, Editors and Proprietors. Xy?y:' ;..". C -' ' . HAVING BEEN GREATLY ENLARGED ANl . Otherwise Improved Is now acknowledged to be one of the ? LEADING JOUBXALS OF THE (JOUXTRY ; Byrcandid men both North avnd South. Being the LARGEST DAILY M THE SOUTH! And filled with the MOST SELECT READING MATTER, embracing all the leading topios ef the df, together with the latest Domestic, American and European Telegraphic News, i . It offers tbe GREATEST INDUCEMENTS to tie reading public of NORTH CAROLINA, And should, as it. does command, their nest Illiberal Support. Having a Terr wide and general circulation ia the rich, fertile counties of the East, it is the. Cest Medium for Advertising 'in the sta te, A, fact which ' is dnlv anrreniatil. as will v seen bv reference to its oolumns. TERMS OF THE DAILY. The DAILY OURNAL in its enlarrad form. will be mailed to subscribers out of the citr, or delivered) those ia it, t the VERY LOW fKlUK, as fbUows : - I Twelve montlis $ 8.00 Six montlis. ,. 1 4.00 Three montlis. 2.oO One month'. J ; , 1.00 To Clubs of lO, one year, to one Post Office.. (..'.'.70,00 To Clubs of lO six months.... 35.00 " live one year... ..35.00 a u u 8ix months.. .17.50 WZEKLY JOIMt OP COMERCE Is still published on elegant WHITE PAPER. ATT a T- nalsT .a a a aa a in vjuflftiu runM, who piain, legioie type, and being devoted to GKNERAL INTELLIGENCE, written in a CHASTE AND ELEGANT STILE, Is Rapidly Gaining Faror WITH THE PUBLIC, as evinced" by tke RAPID IB CREAsE OF ITS CIRCULATION. Like the Daily, it is the. . Cheapest Paper of its Kind in the South, - If not in the eountry. TER2US OF WEEZZL.Y. Single) subscribers, one year. $ 2.50 Six months... .....;...i,vl' ' ; L50 Clubs of lO one year A ......... .20.00 " " six monthi...;..10.00 J ' w 8 one year.........;.lO.OO " ' " " six months. . 5.00 RATES OFi'ADVERTISINC IN DAILT. I MO. 3 MO. I ,6 UP. l IIAR, $45)0 75.00 100.00 130XX) "18000 250.00 '460.00 Advertisements in charged Oue-fourth of the ..WEEKLY above rates. will be THE JOB DEPARTMENT. THE JOIRML JOB OFFICE Is surpassed by bnt few. if ajy, in the f onth. it comprises Orcr a Hundred DlCerfnt Fslf OF New and fashionable Styles or JO OB TYPE, la connection with which are constantly kept tbe BE-HT F WORKMEN, and : an abundant supply of the BEST QUAi.lTY.OF JOB STUCK, and the impressions, like the newspaper. ali niade Ott th ' ' " . ': - . ? "' .-: ' ' -" ' Most Irsproyed Steam Power. Presses, And la the VERY BEST STYLE OF THE. ART. ' Ottr mottto beinc " ' .'..' ' .'", ' DISPATCH AND ECONOMY, " .. . : - , . ... . ': y We appeal to the pnblic for, their patmaage, with tbe fullest confidence tbat we can render tb MOST COMPLETE SATISFACTION. ; W Ketarning our most sincere thanks for favors, and respectfully soliciting an increase of patroi age in the future, we, humbly. jtmala the peoples obedient servant. ' '. l'OOL & SHQTWErL t squ.au J $ .00 13.50 24.00 2 sqxtakes j 8.00 21.50 ,380 3 squakks I 11.00 30.00 53.00' 4 squakes ! 14.00 37 JiO 68.00 column 20. 0 60.00 :- 90.00 JcoLrax 30 00 73.00 ' 135.00 1 colcnx 50.00 , 145.00 - 25.00 v.
The Newbern Journal of Commerce (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1866, edition 1
3
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