Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / July 14, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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VwV.iTpVpjdrf WVBMSmiBi THE LAWS AND W&.OL UTIONS OF HOCIiMATIOX. vn -pVicVT?-i- Herat Britain. .. tt rfriT r IT II 5 . -. m . a. . T I s . J W 1. J T 1 1 -7.. 1 i if if IS ' L -he I reat x. vena wciuiub ijt i lt iai " ' I- rm STI v a- k W a . - Yl. . 1 n a I 1 i Mim otar 1 out 01 I 9 nwtT i ffri !Tioiifl6a or. places of bu3ittoss,t3caiave J T, with the nvey .yi Mvjuwi our&ATer- iaeq.ror.?,.r.A r now THr" rich; rc&yljbe: pardon eo a . i in i - - i r - nnno ccurn-rcn hed to receivB.ft&Yei'HaBBiisnia JoTfo-A Co., Adtw Lislug-Agettta, RetarninK Law and OrdexTTo ton f lantea en; km iUTeN.tne i ; Entirely JSatlaaed .tn I tne stent Stt or As&tin. The BhxeVeDort (Xa.1 cdrresBonSeii 25th. ultimo ; v. i ... 7 ufcrnf ccTlini2 v I Pnt SS Hoou of J ;e 24th: futt - - . I I 1 J . nw M r OAT J 1 . an tit: -eeaei u ia mac ""6" inr . Q irreiti t U Ana victor pr; :eede j ia'ihi anQVorag at ect 1 EmrHna; TlXt riral?a&r sUted' that , thef ofes Upolated main trntU atot 8th of July, to, take MM - w$ as swaitea on I yesterday by Messrs. Jas. A. Jones, R. A. I Lancaster. Wm. H. Haxall and J. L. Ap- person, representaTpr merchants and ouiers 01 virgin fittv;' w4M w amend tne Amnesty prociam&wua oj striking out tne 13th exception the i " YmMMw laterfereoT ith the; develop- of those whadesire a free and knreatolcted THE J) ATT V t?3 FRIDAY lIOUNING, JTJIV 14, 18G3. GOOD ASD IMPORTANT NEAVS.; ' f?TkTo aXaIgnantf491gia9kl fn '-Towni In answer to a note of ours addressed vehavf. .received, the , fpllowinff reply which Trill allaylhe fears of thousands), which have been excited by causeless nj- mors. men of industry by binding up capital, and, in this way, oppressed tne poor, and that when they - endeavored to bor row money in the Northern or Middle States they were at once met by the ob jection that perhaps they had over $ ; ana if tney naa tne accommo dation could not be extended, so tney were unable 'to give 'Work to the poor men who called upon them, etc. The .President reminded them that the Amnesty proclamation did not cause this distrust ; it was the commission of trea- Times Ors, PAVIES, Chairman Board . Health. Dear Sir. Having been asked almost every hour in the day for a week, about the health of bur city, and finding an erronious report that Yellow Fever qr , some other malignant 4 ias4 hainade its appearance here, licit official informatiou upon ject. Very truly we respectfully so- this sub- yours, ! f Vestal & J6t Johnson St., New Been, N. C. July 13th, 1805. Messrs. Vestal & Joy, Gentlemen : In reply to ycurs the honor to report quiry 'among the " of this date, I have that on patient in Medical Profession Civil ser- here, both in the Military and to learn of a single ; other jnalignant 41ine.fcern or vice, I have failed ease of Yellow Feverj disease having .appear this season. I To the contrary, the present season 1 3 and-the sanitary better than it has of malig nant remarkably healthy, condition of the city been for yearg. j. Reports of the presence , disease here, must originate iwjth; theig norant or malicious, as they have literal ly!nofounda5finin'faet rt i Very Respectfully lyour obd'tserv't, I' From' what ! ,see and fheaani anf opportunities for observation' entitle my remarks to confidence the; feelingji -almost unanimous to forgive ano forget ike past, and live harmoniously, t0a&er under the present authorities. . Any re ports about the lawless and nfisotlal'cll position of this people are act to bejered- lted. reace ana quiet are now apprecia ted and earnestly vembrac.dtbv all, high an low, hut they wiahy td pi met U a I woskbJk to adof ua cordial and friendly mannei by the rfuVj efColfederaMc stanti&l and refmonfiihle taen tof thkt .i.x .1 t: tion with which they have so recently been at war not by the speculators and sharpers; whose impudence and money only enable! them to obtain the proper trade permits, &c., and thus go ahead and'monopplize the business; iniadvfmoe nil 1 , aim iwra tn oT th em. trade and court competition; It is to' the interest of your merchants, it is of vital importance to the people here, and it' is necessary for the future welfare and; happiness of our whole coun try that trade Bhould be free - hud unre stricted throughout the j length and breadth 'of this once more united and glorious Union. - J :f' v , -.ii j It will be found, by a trip up Red Riv er, that there is no cotton planted, where in tormer years it grew to ssuch perfec tion, but instead, you will see some of lis and completehe 9 Tangements Tjfvit'rbuttfhei '..tio Aable tnTZaZ ntftftmer Java, for the Cnnard TnlTT"&rigl'"fl nnnrneiT nn thft 24th June.Cha,operation took-plveAt hA TiTrmmaJJhfii.cil iaJjie-manuai, ord?t,tfia therivef 22iH?"3- iMhim)rnBS- froraPWladeV phiartspresenvs rfrsjasnt f ea,l si if lAt alone, he will pardon The' Radicals, "however, do everything thev ran to thvart his wishes.. 1 The annual neeting of the Cotton Sup ply Associates had been held, at Man-, cheater. Mr. Cheatham, M. P.t presided. and in moving the adoption of the report, t6 th4 fr-aec ofiT tfevivaf df fhVsu-' Ttlv of cotton from America. He said he thought that at the utmost the cotton in the South wouli not exceed 2,000,000 of bales, and prutent, .cautious men were not willing to tdmit that amount. But there was little probability of speedily abtaining the-ejttifthatwaertherV they must confnwio looK-atmner was tries. 1 Other speakers expressed similaa: opinions on the question of the American supply. Much disappointment was ex- ialhec&seHxLlhe.new.r-ifihxipsnot be longing to-th'e former' pro Thices of - Sar dinia ; -thaVDf 7redetaon Hauminuion ahall' take plac4 i i(AeiUUg dioceaes ; and. laatlv. thatthe JJishoisbeallowed full liberty in the management of- their lexniRarieep to bftef elusion of all Gov tr lfmfiit shnboritles. tae conoid -Booth trf -Hk.tTedt thai SttrraUVla 1 : TO. th city. 1 tieroit did nl tee Rfth f JUf leaving hii I at t e lierr Ion V use and rict M .xit he roameq ahoti the I Tets tearlr aU night, sand, Irsthf ard of JimuA Jer f Wt half rnstf in oMock.hile ptXsir f I :n.it iru vir. h the aTendeT TLa-cxtiry wm miJfif x , , airav hisTtnife that nigh't"anJ"ixUd I v3vnJUtkBitttrriW with 1 U 3M fcext 'fapmti to 1 Menf Med k if aJai v tkM hJ. In 'OWrgetikJwiC ' Atterodt had ioOdng it h Tv--i r to say ai any f th former meti&g4It fklstdr tavte MfcriHl nn-i knew nothing about uxk rop xouna wua I uboah Qm price hv M Ursnj 4Vwe -o i h H9ed T?oler Inno-1 tc cent u far as he knew." . 1 The Tram Ju lAi tb. ua ''DwaaLgwhan t tilled tw4m97t the wn.wi .momftru that -i he had money. conlifion pitpbsVid1 by-the1 Pope for (v..ygnTwonldgei aomer Atone senttment-of - the TTueatlon of thet..m. ti.flr laie LrCtheLTVUter, had1. pHTaw and a Major larrow, idrmeriy w Rebel Army, left Washington together. Theygot horses from .Howard's. Mr. Burratt stopped at . SurratUville, the nfhmi wmt to the Potomae: MaJ. Bar row returned. He did not think that Barrow had anything te do with the eon- One' of Booth's plans to obtain an en trance to the refani jf State's house, was an inatiUA hrhkh, ' if successful. would have Involved others in his roui acta. He had made the acquaintance of a woman or strong ponuiau living not far from the Secretary's house who was to make the acquaintance of ft be mtroaucea to r!llTTfigtrtVegeui .vlUli4 thePepe in order to take leavej and his mission is considered at an end. He leaves Rome to-morrow. The interruption of the ne gotiations has been received with great tatiafaction by thoj clerical party.. , Pu ing tht negotiA6o4sJ CoVit de , Sartiges, by order of the Uoyernment, maintainea a passive atutuae. lie wui return to France on leave of Absence." , famine uueuttn im tmiy fataw ImtUtiou ad oooDtartclU v TUj ttnp opoo the people m u4 Ooj , Tb PUaUOoa Bitlcrt art mam ad i" bocathlao- Ut. lev 1 w . beUer the rtuUbM UiOn Lkr .v Mf. ........ . son and the violation of! law that did. it, & growmg corn as was ever produced; H p6sedeiCle)f9$loX)tteiofforts made ter, t , .Iadi. i Reports were current that the Bank of Bombay had suspended specie payments, but they were beliejred not to be founded on later telegrams.) : r, The last telegrams fromiuemDay were dated respectively Jl9th and 20th June, and they announced! that the isanJc naa obtained Government assistance. The Bombay telegrams state that cot ton goods were selling at tiie price man ufacturers demand! for them in Manches- EXV. W. H. WaOOOSUCi:- :t4. s. . - - " I he been frtmt . REV. i. fc CATUOKX. liWt, The Amnesty proclamation left these men just where they were before ; it did i T 1 - " T ' 1 " 1 1 - 11 TO XI- '-' noi aau any aisauiuij o mem. xx tney had committed treason, they were ame nable to the confiscation law which Con gress had passed, and which he, as Pres ident, could not alter nor amend, in the Amnesty, proclamation, - he had offered- paijdon,td some persons; but that did not injure any pther persons. Would, they like to have the Amnesty proclamation 1 removed altogether -would they feel any easier in that case ? One of the Beputation--No, but it Would assist us very much if you -would extend the benefits of the proclamation to per sons worth over $20,000. . The President replied that, in making that exception, he had acted on the natural supposition that men had aided the Rebellion according to the extent of their pecuniary means. Did they not know this ? ' One of the Deputation Ho : 1 did not know it. Tke Fresident--Why, yes you do ; you know perfectly well it was the wealthy men of the South who dragooned the peo ple into Secession. I lived in the South, and I know how the thing is done. Your State was overwhelmingly opposed to Se cession, but your rich men used the p'ress and bullies, and your little army to force, the State into Secession. . Take the $20, 000 clauses 'Suppose' a' man ia worth more than that now, the war is over,' and the chances are. ten to one that he made it out of the Rebellion Jy contracts &c. We might as well talk plainly about this matter. P don't think"you are so very anxious about relieving the poor;" you want this clause removed so as to enable you to make monej).4on't you ? If you are very eager to help 'the "poor, .why don'tyou take, the surplus , over the .$20,-iXJO-yodown widlgive; ii 46 them? i In that way you help them and bring, your selves; within the benefits of .the Procla- wj .). fy i W?yS ffi&ffi j&Vffgy1 think some pf you. ouht to be taxed on Proceedings orBoM of Commilon- 0T!'.f.:f,'uw?0 aei zao i: JuLTl2th:i865. IH?, TheB6ar6Vmetat;the'callrtftheMay9rlWj m- , One of the. Deputation it so happens that none of us .were leaders. We staid out as long as we could, and were the last to go in. that is, above Grand Ecore, for the corn I to extend and finprove the cultivation of does not look so well below,that point ; cotton in India, and the indifference with but good . or bad, . there i4 mothing but I which the Govertment had received the corn, corn.i in every field plantation I roTiTPRentatlonsl and sueeestions of the TIIE ASSASSINATION. after plantation on the river. Whether this is the case all over the State I am unable to say from my own , knowUdpe, but I am assured that it, is in which event the stock of cotton now on hand is nearly all that pan be obtained for mar ket until next year's crop;is made. By that time the labor system, of the coun try will be developed, and we may hope for-the Bame old bright times of peace andplenty. v.; I s ... i . I occasionally hear of individual quar rels between some of the returning Con- ieuerate Boioiers and union citiiens.but, as a genera thing, the parties interested are of no'cohsequence on either Bide, and matte no impression with those near by. The men of sense,and formerly of money; are doing all in their power to, reorgan ize society and re-commence business ; and they, will do much if the Government authorities; and established merchants of New Orleans, will assist them in the proper manner. 1 have not spoken of the military au thorities here, simply because they have spoken for themselves, and have already gained the respect and confidence'of the community. Gen. Herron's course has made the Uuion cause scores of friends already, who would probably have stood aloof from active participation in any reorganization move . : for. sometime to come, had he been as stringent as many expected, j -., :-:-iA ij, t '-Ul ; We are sometimes sold; by. sensation mongers' and cotton speculator? that guerillas' and other lawless men have be come a terror in Nor thern Texas, and in this neighborhoed 'and " the Ouachit a eountry;.; jdo notfcelieve ft:WM flX4 I have met! with trustworthy gentlemen just in from Texas and' Arkansas who au say the people kWasltrongly commented up-1 on. In the House of Lords on the 25 th, the Earl of Devon moved the second reading of the bill from the, lionse. of. Commons to modify the terms (A -tne oaoi!S4bired to be taken by Roman Catholic members of Parliament. ( The Earl of Derby opposed the bill, and raoved.that it be read a second time "that day ihro'niohthtf, i. e., rejected. He thought the measure was j most inop portune Upon the eve of a general elec tion, and denied that he was actuated by anv bieoted feeline or hostility to the Roman Catholic Church. He asserted that- the' Catholics 1 had ' ho' substantial grievance to complain of, and opposed the bill as a question of high political im portance. After a debate, the bill was rejected by a vote of 84 to 63s On .the 27th Ministers announced in both Houses that the dissolution of Par liament would take place oh ! the Gth of July.: j The public business was virtually completed, what remained being Imffrely formal. The private business was being rapidly pressed forward. , In, the, House of Commons, on the 27 th, some bitter attacks were made upon the Lord Chancellor, on account of tjip. ques tionable manner in which' his -'patrbnage had been dispensed. Lord Palmerston ano) ;Sif George. Grey deprecated these attacks, and urged that judgment should be withheld until all the evidence in the matter was laid before the Hon Electioneering was assuming. ATZERODTS CONFESSION. i ased Baltmoee, July 9, 18C5. The 4"'"V" h;as received a special report of. the, cokfession of Atierodt, which wt prepared by one who has known him since his arrest. The details of the plot to abduct and murder the Presdent, which are set forth below, were given jhe author by Atzerodt but a short time before his death : George Andrew iAtzerodt was born in the kidgdom of Prussia in 1835, and came to this country with his parents in 1844. He arrjvett at Baltimore, in which place he resided with his family for about one year, when, with his parents, he moved to Westmoreland county, Va. His father farmed, 'and carried on his business, that of a blacksmith jAti the. .Court House. Atzerodt was placed as an apprentice to the coach-making business at the Court House,. where he 'learned, the painting branch'. He remained 'at the Court nouse until 185C, when he went to Washington and worked for Y6ung, and also for Mr. DcrmottweU known : coach-makers. In 1857 ho joined his brother in the coach- niakidg.Laainess At Port Tobacco. This continued Tdr. four) years, when the firm was dissolved. After this he carried on painting in Port Tobaccoyua til. last Fall, when he went with John H, Burr att, and n man amd HarHne Surratt induced III ui vu juiu iii lutj tunc pu atjr lur nuuuc- I ting the President Atserodt s knowledge arrant, who fU to Booth, and b r this means, he would learn &c. As far as known, it fuled. , tottmdmli of our diilbw iJSTt,: Booth wa well aeoaainUd with Mudd, 1 moat Mtonuhisg eflect. 1,1 and had had letters of introduction to him. Booth told Atzerodt, about two weeks before the murder, that he had sent provisions and liquor to Dr. Mudd a for the supply of the party tnii their, way to Richmond with the President. Michael O'Laughlin Las made no reg ular confession, aa X as is publicly knowhV bnf1 he hae confessed to the original conspiracy. ;He denied any knowledge oi tne muruar oi tne i resiuru, or me atbcuif uu v. o wv , There is no doubt that he knew much of the whole affair. Although an alibi was tried to be made out, there is no doubt in the jninds of j those who know all the cirVumstances of O'Laughlin, that, he did visit Stanton's house as charged" in the testimony before the Commission. -. ' t i O. W. it ASLKr 8upTinWnde&t Soldier" lioKw-, t in,- me ol L4vrCamptaliit. of vbki, I . priwirjae and bad to miimaioa tat 'n.itMT me i a d.-rmny.-uM tt of the kdu, muinl nrtuarr urui that hu diatrpatrd nir tut . JT U acta likes charm. -"" C. C MOOlii, A lir.j.n J ' "'"Xew ExuiN.iu., XUhk, Xu,. 2I j. V.xh Kib : I Lure been alHutt-a Wltli serrrre tmmtMlag; cnauiw ia tuy Ja, cold feet and hattua, and a k.imi1 dj.daT vu-ia. . Itiyaidatw mud BmbiliM 111,4 to m iMfre me. banM tnciula tn e Vork, Ua uaing l'ltitiuu l.!Oer, prfii n u tuc v try thrta. I commebced -Uh 1 jojtsli r-.i.-w iiuitiKjrttuuirr. xerung twtii r l dy m tow days I waa aaUmishod to r.uu ti. n,it,m ad rcraojpa had entirely left n, mud 1 eaui aleep the night through. vhU h 1 ua 4a for yemrm.1 1 feel tike another bri-j. itj bum voui yi hn g mUJ IKJTlA tO In the use of the PlaaUUoa iiiitera. Bespertfully, JI PITH l.rssu.. If the ladies hut Lbcw hat are constantly relatm to ua, cju.uuih l'ut One-half of the wrakiwa, pruau-atttni ami o trea xperifnced by theui voukr titJJi. Jatuu alarahEflQn U 1W Wert Ul SU.N. V.. "lie ha thrre lUildren. the tmi ta an- and ty, his tf haviug bem uuat V ia iitin, and aitcn4 Un m, bol that she UV-u I'aojt tion Bitters for the last two years, sad La timc BOW eighteen months old. whirfc fi.r hxt lww .... J f . I . . k . a . . Mm'-nh U maViriir kh effort to repair! a o. i. "J. the railroad connecting the city wim Granada, Miss., and tie railroads of the interior of that State l totals numbs ef at Washington Behind Those Roseate Gates, the lips of girlhood, there -should be a fra grant palace elegantly furnished with ivory hnd coral. ToJ drop "metaphor. Young ladies, you should keep your teeth and gums in perfect order, if you hope in after life, to enjoy the blessings of a sound set of dentals and a sweet breathe What will enable yoi4 to do this? you ask. Nothing but Fragrant Sozodoxt. We reply. Tha arUrlc i iniaJuuk tu iu.i. OalVjJ0L00X)f tha troops on the pay rolls have yet been paid off.) The system on which Brigham Young activitv as the time approached for the "A twxuj.jf conducts nisjnatriponiai auairs viuic. eentestWbaAfJie middle of July. A" i'ort-. ltbacco, ana, n ract, of all' the return and small prophets. 'Serious election riot had taken; place at Nottingham during a monster meeting. , The hustings erected for the candidates are more disposed to .-Hi. -l ,.,. - ... i v , ... I liiutuiu vxxviicu iui iu; 8?j25 I and their friends werejfirea-iWdicon- ' " v anmftri- TTi TiAIiaA Urn rnarlnaa . at their rooms at 8 o'clock. P. M. His Honor Mayoii th'Vbhar,, " Present Commissioners,, W. I, Vestal, T:R1'J4mes,'J.'M, Davie's," Edv ' Ji ward V. The minuteB of last meeting were read Accounts of Capti Wheeler, A. Q. j andElizaawformojnJjgao three. hundred and sixty two dollars were al-lsome to persuade the people that ., the lowed, and onleradio Aanaidlai oi? 2 I Amnesty PTOClamation was mjunnfir tnem tv rtJpu. htv-i i.:L- I by shutting up capital and keepinirwork A. IAD iCUUlll 111 LllCltJlLr AUOiXailOtl I .11. 1, 1 V M t,.. v. . . to-A cotord ters0d?ouH2iadaAhe ceeded. Jk gentleman just in from Bon ham, Texas, where he was lately muster ed out of the Confederate5' Service after serving more than four . years, infojcias me that companies of Union citizens in most au the towns "in Northern - Texas have been organized for th expreisv pur pose of suppressing any lawless or dis loyal conduct on the part of returning; jfrle -Priouentlv- those who soldiers afidotJiers.but there is nofftoba- uxu-tijvi kUtCix mug voiiicu US. Xiug IS as it should be, and all will"TrejoIce" to hear it."1, No Federal troops are out there, ana wui not be needed. - . rt . ,--t - ' I r WASHiNaToit, Saturday, July 8, 1865. The tonowmg General Order 4fas ay:: soldiers had to be sent to disorder. 44 was stated that Dr. wint in last were among the worst after they got in. But, be that as it may, un derstand me,-; gentlemen, I do not say this jertonallyf 'I am just speaking of the general working or the matter, l w there Jia8.ieen, an. enort among - ... :-x m. R. R. depot.was referred to Capt. Jas j quence Sup't 'of Freedmens1 affairs.130 l,16 commiss from the poor. It does no such thing. If - thatris doneat all, it is done in conse of - the vwlatioll of; law1 and the Sup't of Frtedmens affairs. UW1 M commission .of treason. The President nr, rnAfinn rir s.T,n D lt conoiuaea py-saying inat ne wouia iook ml ti ' cuvMjr ATiiywoian.1.... . i I hadjifiMiiio reason fo removlnff tha thiiv The Detroit Commercial Convention Delegation from St. Ionis-rhe 'CUicseo tund North-Western Caaer Returning - Regiments State Xtlus- icets uen. snernan- uis Approacn ins Departure fox Vickgbure Tne ilwaukee Fair. - 1 1S- i i to wait upon Gen. Paine, and request permission: o jpurphase fifty boxel of hard bread for the prisoners in city jail.. On motion, .the rporjiof Marshae ie, was'refereaComlnitle.on Police. hoe. A resolutipn- .thatvthe:elklie printed five hundred checks'for disburse-' ments of Street Dep't., and that the st Mil : Chicago, July 9, 1865. 'twenty delegates from the St. Louis unamper or commerce arrived here yes- JWwUt4at Thqdelegauon was mr ub ii biuu xep p.,- irom Ar. uavia i received oj was readf filfiSg$JfwliI - Board adjourned to evening next at 8 si .v,.rfcsiAi On motion, the meet on Monday clock1. JJ.V!3.-'T-.i7'. f in 'Charge at ''noon' yesterday, and left this evening for Detroit. The Chicago delegation will go to-morrow. - The case of Wadsworth and others vs. the Chicago and North-Western Rail road, being an application for an injunc tion restraining tnatjeompany prom op-4 era ting the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad which was consolidated with ha- pDrthfWesterSt has .been . on trial IqJxtijtril dajs!in th& United States Circuit Court. A decision was given yesterday M The Court saw no x-?ason for interfering with the operations of the road 'l Defendant ; is required to give bonas!,itt the penal sum of $1,000 to abide 'the ultimate judgment of the ., . . hst Rebellion Cost tJie tsM A Richmond paper estimates that the war has . cost tho .1 South h6 ve j&ouBah eight hundred millions of dollars, name It : Twentv-five hundreds millions t :jk.xvDs y.i.aiyet. pcwjwiiiv Viivsvuvrea millions by the ravages of. war; nine hundred millions by the loss of s staple crops, five hundred millions by property sunk in the Confederate debt and one thousand inimonlfby Hrhaf U0' ouih CourS.f ' mustnerearter pay as ner proper u0u ,01 The i0th,62d and 57th Regiments and the .principal And mterestfhe nation- Batt&y E arriTed darin the last three aldebt Bythe census of 1860 the 1 en- ;da fc gth Veteran Reserve Corps tire property of 1 ft. fifenlave., States Be'imeIltl be i discharged, and its KjrJi a Pe at Camp Douglas supplied by Regu aVAAi iaiuvx uv tp) AW vj v W.WVi vi UAAV last year before the war the cotton crop was worth $250,000,000. The tobacco crop for 1860 was worth $40,000,000,and the rice and sugar j crops for the ' same pear were each worth $20,000i000. Wheat and corn were subsequently .. planted in place of these, but the product ,was consumed by the rebel armies and . the slaves. The debt of the . confederacy, fat the time of its collapse was at least our thousand millions, which had ab . sorbed Say one-eighth of this sum in gold value. - !'.' Arrival of tne City of Baltimore. The Inman steamer City of Baltiruore, Captain Morehouse, which left Liverpool . , at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of. the 28th and Queenstown on the 29th June, at' Ane mj or uork arrived off Crookhi ven on the night of the 26t, and ' xdverpool -on; the forenoon of the Sth June. t The Pennsylvania utrivld Offroolha Tett at 8:30 on the; morning of the 27th, reaching Liverpool -soon after noon on the 28th. ! r Tha Xityxof. Washington arrivedjoff Orookhateu-bnrthe evening of the 27th. The North American reached Loh- lars. The markets turned over to the State Government at Springfield by returned troops are being sent to St. Louis. Major Gen. Slocum arrived here yes terday morning and quietly took quar ters at the Sherman House. His presence-in the city was not discovered tiU noon. , He will leave to-morrow evening for Vicksburg, to take command of that Department. ; The State Sanitary Fair at Milwaukee continues until Wednesday night next. The cash receipts for nine days are "$80, 000. :. ,1 . . i A plan is on foot ; among our citizens to purchase the Sanitary j Fair building xiere ioj; puuiy use, wj caiieu ajiucoiu tii' I'll Ii'' 1' '" i ' la Utter of four kittens, which are joined 1 - . . . ... i T . ' J V coeetner at tne uaca. ana tsiues xu tutu a manner that when two of them are walk ing the other two are on their backs with their feet sticking up. They are doing well, and will triost Hkeljr be sent loar- ,y ifraisi mu ? iv KWab Dep'.; An.-tGEa.' 0r .AiEHEEAL uiuimsr,xwgime3i. 5ers of volunteers on detached serjAr b ioin their proper commands first,wiA the exception hereinafter enumerad.w i The following is ordered : . ( 1. AU commissioned officers of volun teers, for both white- and colored regi ments, or independent companies, now absent on . detached service from their commands, and not on duty within tleir proper armies or departments, wil pro ceed forthwith to join their respective regiments -and companies. 2. Hereafter, no commissioned regi mental officer of volunteers will be placed on duty oir transferred thereon, out pf the army pr department in which regiment ipay be serving. The exceptions authorized under, foregoing are as follows : 1. Officers on duty mustering out discharging the volunteer forces. 2." Aida-de-Camp to general officers duty commanding troops. I 3. Officers ou courts-martial .or, mili tary commissions, and- those on -duty In the Bureau of Refugees,' Fpeedmen and Abandoned Lands, under direct orders. from "varj. Department, Adjutant-Gens.: omce. ; j Second. All enlisted men absent pn detached service from their regiments tor companies; and outside tile arniesbr de partments! in which tSei sMe 'toay be serving, will at once be sentw jolt thefir respective; , commands unless they are aDsent therefrom oy orders from the headquarters of a military division br superior'authority.' j. wito. i-v;ommanaing uenerais or qe partmehtsj and armies are oharged with the prompt execution ef this brder, and, upon its provisions being fully complied with, wm report tne tact to the Adjutant- ueneral of the army. the scene of Jacobson. Pro.. fessor of Divinity at Oxford, had been appointed to.Hhiiracant Bishopric of The Berlin correspondent of the London barndess and sill fellow. Su Timet says : "The American Ministers ducAa toerodt"to Boo wbo in Germany have been instructed to ob tain treaties, or at any rate binding promises, to tne enect that QerhtiH-eai lgrants who have settled in the UniUd States before acquainting themselves of the duty . of military service at home, shallTn6t-'bel held responsible for the omission, and conscribed after their re. turn-come. Collisions of this sort have been rather frequent of late-and tas fa rule; decided according to the circum stance, of the case, lhe demand now Sised is one exceedingly unpalatable t e Governmezitsl concerned, not onl: because it tends to' curtail that most precious and valuable among the rights of the crown the right to so many years of .the subject's life, and may be, to his blood but also because Jtj(rould' be another and most effective" incentive to emigration, were it accorded. The first meeting of all actually 'engaged twas t counties bordering on, the Potomac, gave to the conspirators a- valuable assistant. He wfcs' well acquainted with Harrold, whom he,rwas Lot long in finding out, and. who waa.a.lBO' fnc&CBd in tha coa- smracv. burratt-Went several times tn Port TobaciJo, and often tent to Atzerodt to porno to, Washington, where he was known to many! at Cort 1 Tobacco, and looked upon as (a verry- 'weak-minded man, in fact, was regarded as a very Dorratt intro- fe as ted him and furnished "hlr wittf&orses, the horses being held in the hamer'dt.Surratt, who appeared toje toe praacipal in the ab sence or uooth.. the conspiratbVs at a saloon in Pennsylrania-ave. called Geteer'8,V At OiiklmeeXkig O'Lauehlin. Arnold, Bootiv Surratt, Harrold and At lerddt wre prWtent.4'her first attempt to abdnctOhe rrW3e4hfwa&' to be. on the Seventh-st road. tTbiAwaa- to be about the middle of March, when they expected Ok&ymUssttmn. . LKLaugh- Arnold, Payne, burratt. Booth and Atzerodt were presentT Tiarrold' left with the: buggy with tha carbines for T. B. The plan was to seize the coach of the President.' fiurritt tojump on the box as he was considered the best driver, and make for T. B. by1 way of Long Old Fields to the-Potomac River; in the vicin ity ef NaTgomet CreeVwere they had a boat waiting with' men to carry them over to the party Th boat was capable of carrying fifteen men, and was a large flat bottomed bat tcan, "painted lead-color, which had been! bought for the purpose by Booth fromt0 n' n&med Branner and Smoot. .Thil.plan failed, the Presi dent not coming fcs the!y desired. ' Har- Seven-Thirties were sold on Saturday to the amount of $5,251,500. , lilt. 32: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N OTtCE. .MS H and welL era,M etc fioch evidence might be vxn.m.-l r t ana. Tbo best cridruve U to trj Uxtai. Isk. speak for themmlTcs. frsmmtu t4 wA-tctuy habits troubled trith treakneaa, Uu. hu A, aj)ft. tetton'of the heart, lack of sprtitr. iM.rt at ter eating, torpid livir. ootiaXiiiHi, dialMi . etc, will find rpeedy relirf Uiro4L itn-m bokn Scmtr. Asy rcranu retllinj bntt. vv log to sell PutvTAriojc Bmiii in bull tr ti faUosi, ec to any suanjMS-, eaorpt aa abut, m windier sad Inipoator. with vkuiu a anal! 1 . as ins uw aueris. ,t; , Bold by all rwpecUhle Aeaiert (UrtMicteMi lu babUsbls gobc , I Whereas, my wife DTT.n.Ag AUSTIX, his lfl m IimI mxiA bnarri without int 9.mmnirm I hereby giTs nptics that 1 win pax no dabta of I "HU F ' A T" D her csnstacUii atW this Sate. i.i !, I- , mM, wmm t . I rV ooaxEucs b, auans. ? ; jsjyi.ii. njn-w' iirmtiirn tiitit hivi- A TAKE STULKSi liA. On. Srvurday night it let 1 . a . m SOKB.II at A EX. fotr 1 whitf Int blare fs the fdrsbeSd.1 batk i a UUU sore, lff shoulder a btUe -reobsd, iece cat oat of left sar shape of hair moon, eigsl year old. Any one returning tne mars wiu suitably rsBKasdLar , , MAAT VufVSTVt, ; . Eating Booss. Broad-sl4 , July li, 1805. nsnt- 1 KEW BERN, N. C Leases' sad Manager, .. '. .t. lc TVf-IOZl ..- .5. - ... W- DTlAMA "AKD TaRCL. THIS EVZXCSO. FEJDAT. JULT 14th. ... Grsat Drama of lit QOL DE H'- F-'iL ft M EE , Marshal Canrobert had been appointed to the command of .the Army of Paris, aniCbttnde Palikas to that of Lyons.! The Corps Legisiatiff had adopted tie whole ordinary budget by 238 against 11 votes, and had-jprocseded o the diseus- M IS PA tTStl0V- All things remained qhle'tfoV sometime S-SvrlrS?att I thil Booth.;wiVNorthf Arnold rfnfSfnU gbfe? Tt1:- and Muhliivto.IWaAmore, Payne or 2?Le?pected, '! WoodhAofortew York, A man !HLf laJL GoTernment named HoweU was -about-this- time ar- 'lZ&ZE ThU alarmed Surratt, and he F TSVO STORY DlilCK OFFICE, (1X)UU UAKDHOME BOOMS,) j Two ix-iow and two aoore one ooor son in mi. ... nm . ypHBER V ZIHMERHAX5, DEALEJiS IN FRESH BEEF & i MUTTON, .TwD KT)i BACON"'.! FRESH-ariLa evert Ifforahia.'' 'odddle St: next door to Wallace's Balory. i 1 July 13. 18C5. i 04f4 Oodearsraer, A...:. A. -Mr. H. Etrtm-' Barry Hatnmer,.... ...... Mr. V. A- Twsat tllrabetn..- ;,.-... ..Mrs. V. F- Ti4 HAJIS OomSc XVeotsre,..'..; KISS IX .Mr. W. F CVB THE D1EK. -Mr, D. . Tcm wr4 sirs. D E. Tosiass D T V S.T R E C K I VE AXT F6ITSA1X. on Censhjnmeci4-" 'J ..Jm.. 3U0 E15LH. FLOCB,' 3u(l RACKS UVERIOOL 8 ALT. WA -D A tc D "E N Kit The number of National Banks now. in operation isl,ilO,'with a t6tal capital of doaderryaly ott -thv'Jhotntog of the $3o,3eo,W Thirty' two1 now banks jSta June. trew thorixed last week." lidity. The prospect of the French vineyards are Baid to be excellent. i ,H It aid tl iiice No) Vd iio xuuim w tioiu line xjxmoitiou. . i lhe striae of the cabmen, which had occasioned so much trouble in Paris, was virtually at an end. : ? a Aa lewtioavforta Papacy t4ilrcicnt, Ferrand, had resulted in the suecess mf the Opposition candidate. The Bourse on the 27th was fit Rentes 67f, 32c. . -k . v k f-V s jof flit. Fourtk.-No commissioned officer 'or enlisted man, absent in violation of this order, willjbe paid outside of the army or department in which his regiment jor company may pe serving. : T- -a ml . 1 . m Wf Ji uy oraer or tne secretary oi war.- E. D. TOWKSESK Assistant-Adjutant Genera Hlsi jeff. Davis. Approaching OViasWlils Corn- ulictt In tne AssavsslavationvBre'm Proofs'-in Possession of tne GereraV mtnt; J t - Winnnnvn " Tnlv Q 1 BRA Now that the conspiracy trial is over, and the sentences of the Military Com mission are.execnted, there will soon be some definite action concerning the trial of JpffprRon Davis. If it should be deter- mined to. t him for, twaarii;! fc pro ceedings iwill,of course naxef lace bt5 fore a civil tribunal ; but, from present indications, it is more, probable that he will be tried br a Military Commission as the leader or instigator of the conspi racy, for,! it is said in Government quar ters; there are newiy-aurooverea prwis against him ia that connection. ; Austria. ! A ministerial crisis prevailed at Vidn naVilAitelegrahi romttb3BV Wly, dated the 27th June, says : ' "It is stated that Herr Von Schmer ling's resignation has been accepted. ! The Archduxe uamer has. resigned his post; It wat announced bv 'the, 'Upper House that he has received leave of ab sence for 3 months, to undertake a journey The remainder ot the ministers have also eentHaJthtelr' resignation, but re-' main in office till further arrangements. Count uensdorn rouiliy has been pro- VMXnliT jntrasted wlth-th presidency of the Council'. Count Zichy, the" Aulio Chancellor of Hungary, and Count Mad asdy, the Aulio Chancellor of Transyl vaxuahavA.bMnfxelieve.4;pf their func- tions as uuixiaiicin. i The AxohdakelSapheB.1teal:rto: be appointed Palatine of Hungary, and i is expected' tow arrive i"nere turmotro. Count Alaitiath is. lhe new Hn iChancelm.aBarfln t;Settryeyr.Aad hAAB flvtnAilltAil I AhMniAna i-' Ettvpt. The cholera continued its ravages at Alexandria: thedeatbs-ttomxte dista;e up to Jane 26 numbered 1,024. ; ' Two thousand tf the inhabitants ire B fetid tlUTthTlittidiaicity. . - ( 'A late' telegram, via Italy, reports lome djjz4autio) in fk disease, , left with Mrs. , Blatter for the North. This was about' the 1st of April, The next plan .was o 'visii -the- theater on the night the 'President was expected to bo there, j. It was"rangad i that- Surratt and Booth wercto.oXaiho box; Arnold, O'Laughlin -.and Payne were to Act some important part ia getting him out ; Har rold and Atzeijodkwpre to have charge of horses, and an actor was to be secured to: put lout Ahegl M(.ii 1 ' Booth represented that the best assis tant he had was an actor", In this place, buggies and hsrses wej-e to be psed. A rope Which- was fprepdrexl arid to be at Keyd'SWas- to.H: stcrtohd across the road to impede, the. cavalry in pursuit. Tha route at this time was the same as beforev exoewa that they .were to: cross the Eastern JJrajich Bridge. This' whole affair failed and Booth said, "it is all up," and spoke of going to Itichmond and opening a thoatre, and promised Atzerodt employment in it in some capacity. Atzerodt - was writing for Booth to arrange his going to Rich mond ; when . tie ..affair was renewed again he had taken a room at the Kirk wood House. Harrold called on him and left his knife, pistol and coat in the room, and told him Booth' wished to aeexhim at the Ilerndoji Jlouse, to which place he repaired in Company with Harrold. This was in the evening about six o'clock. We there met Booth and Payne. Booth tbld Atleroatr!f ouTnttst klU Johnson." i Atzerodt deraarridr whea 'Booth replied, "Harrold has morf courage he will do it,. Go get your horses. What wm be-cogryofyott-aByhowssL''; Atteredt- and Harrold went. idown-. Olh-st. together. Atzerodt said to Jiarrold. "We must not disturb, Mr. Johnsonvf 'Harrold laughed, an'd. wanted theey of teroopf." It was refused bT Arzeredt.' wao expressed him self u fearful thAt ham would be done Sir. ' JoEnson. isarroid lea to go to see Booth, ahd 't 'wjnt 'to-vth Oystr Bay. Harrold came aftef Eiia, and said Booth wanted to see him. "Atierodtdid not re turn toM BUrkwTjdT ILmi that night. TO H - ' tM A K . AT HIS Oli) 8TAXD, . ; ' One Jorfr from Csrt&Tf I Corr,'on ftJloct SJ, Will give his personal attention to all orderi entrnrted to him. " J ' July 13, 18G5. . Stf-lmJ .... a . . , . i . i , i Ms. Prttiboos........ Mrs. Pettibooe....... Priews of AdatiMlo i rarqnen aad Dress Circle,..;.... hoooad Tier, Sesta Secarsd bstveea 10 aMi Ui.M,. ahd 4 P. V. : ;lMora opro st J, to o'clock -J'eriarui'. commence st Si. o'clock, precim-lj. ' July IX r T LANDS, HOUSES ANO TNEfctis' TO THK BniEAr OF ss4AbsssH IRAXSFKR OF ASAJiDOSEO Reftsgees, Freximts, XAIIXlRIXGt vt aaw V. s-m j TAltXJRIXOll X5IAY IiE 4yJCD ii' ;MlDDxJ2 STREET. . Between Pollock and Brosd. enlaced la tba ! abore trmflJft.- r t ' " I . isim. r. v-t.v.ls x. t ... Sd-amo.' f , fc -DOi.pii cons7;" wholesale grocer AXitnEtrtAl ' f ' t OorrttftisSlDnl Merchant, GoldVoro Sortn Carollaa. TrCTEltt'CE; ' Aumo T. Jrmsnca. Oiropany fibo,, N. i WsfH. lutirs, Ualtior. M d. McDaikl I rbt, Lywnonrg, a. July 12. mcs. t ' tiS-lm V RW nER. K. Jaly , iC3. t AH armiaata of lioaass srw aotlftwl to pat refuse matter in barrels or bui- tn the street ,ru-r C o'rlnrk each evening, to be reamred by the uttret carut. '1 The etm-ty botes and barrel roust be reswrvd the folliftmf mominK before nine o'cluck. XI. L. DOWMXO, tflreet InieV4. - July 11. 18Ci.r. ; . . . .! . .-, .- a-lw. J J JLi fl VK. "B. I MXH K,'A lit; tZ .' in accordance with aa Art of Cofctrr. Instrocttoas eontataed tn the OmtuJ tart of ths Secrstsrr of tbs Xrsaaary. dw4 ia rrth. IbGS, 1 hsTO. St Ue reque-t U Vuumal WhiOleseir, AsalstsM Commiaavr 4 Bnresa of Befogeea, Frenlmen and A'""1 Lands In Sarin Carolina, tunwd m.i u. i i Horsos James. A Q. la. st New Bern. X. the Abandoned or CoaAscabts Lsuda. H'-" sad Teossneata, ia fmm Coaataes U Crsns. Csrteret. tn said State of SiorUt Carwujaa. with the books, papers, sad mauraa n-m-. k Ths Ho"' TnesaniB sad Atws Lasds at Wdmlaftea. aauthrlUfl, ssm! i sriU s bs tarasd over ia accordance wii a reqoest. as sooa ss a otTrt Urt of toe j v" . . . ... . IS oouum vv. persons nereafwr desirLt any mi jr- relatiaf-toor eonoendne said pr(xrt.srJ' f erred to Maor Oeaeral Bcrwsrd. t -.hc -.-" of the Bureau of hrtng. I ii-dw ' Absadoned Loads, at Wscxitnirtur. t .1). sistsat Commiswxmer, OoW-i fc-nj?. S. C AH L nrs of Abaaduoud Lud. pentla.or Tar prtries, are Url-) f". that the oas-f oorlh of tL :rodurtun them sa rent, is to be 1. J. ' "-a ' Jazoes ; the recta bow doe and Ur.ivt Ins; from Absndoaed Ucm tarasd ower. wdl sao be pad U " The basineas of Ue ui.(1t .rt-. - -i ingftuerial Aeat w-.n be v. "' rapidiy as poaUe. Jkrae w i r aeoessarfly oocopied ia toe tr&Vvu-a. f V" (UaposKioa of tae CsTaro6 sad "7 rf Persoaal Prnpertr. oomli.r in r ! " the Agency thro ntrbciottbe ... . "trp'c. p? a t r-r 5rw Bern, S. C, 4alj IX I-. " user- rh4JBnVrlbers pJpidret Last ance on Good for .ijir, in the n l I "1 t .1 K. .f -mm. - - m, . m i . f A . U . An old. PirtC'nss Company. - iMll ,iJ mrt t i .wt 1 CAM!EA.L:35Oa;'O'O0( V K bAAth asUviag rates t Bsniag jesssw..T.i 3 "Avi it a-ir ci-ipUi - n-isnavrt mr-. .4-tt. rpiIK UK 8KB COT'TAU K- The Profvtetun aaviuc ti.f pat ia prrfort repatf Lis LtalUhi-j' J, Um Gawa Uoue. ptfpared So f Uung taat can be Irnmnd tm a V itp i " E ATI Xp. S'ALUU lid erDeasa a ill be waored by to fata tas fsvr of the Pabix. - : L G Jajyf,IMC. gVlTfi- SJJAV
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1865, edition 1
2
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