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.1 ins -iV'.d . .. . Li V1 - - - , vol;:3;-no. 103. NWBEM;iN.:C.i,JirDAY; JULY,' 20866. ; rPwci Fitb Cents XU.UW T - . " . - ' - I FK1DAY; f JTJLY 20, 1866. -J) LOCAL jDEPAETMENT r JUNK 1U, 1806. Ihe mail will close Daily as follows ; for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Washington D C., and all point Korth and ast at I ftforehead mnd Beaufort N. C, at, ..5.09 P. M. EoJuoke Island, .... Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. - Golds boro', Raleigh, Wilmington and all points West and South at.., .....8.00 A. M. - Bay River, every Friday at ......... , .. k ... 1 13 00 M. Trenton and PoUocksTillo, every Wednesday and Saturday at.. ,,, 6.00 A. M. Hatteras, Wednesday, at!.... 4P.M. wift Creek, Washington and Plymouth, N. C, . . , , every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday t .'..'.(.MA.H, Office open from 7 A. My to 6 P. M., and 7 to iy9 P. M, Sundays, from 7 to 8 A. M., a id 7 to 7 P. M. , All; letters to be delivered in the United States, in elu ling drop letters, must be prepaid, or they will be sent to dead letter office, unless addressed to Heads t Bureau t Washington, p. C , GEO. W, NA80N. Jn.. P. M. .? -aET Job" Womt We keep constantly oh hand i a large and varied stock of material, also" first-class Job Printers, 'tor all kinds . of work 1 in that line. Order in. the' cify and from' the country mil re-v 7 ceivd prompt attention, and satisfaction ps'guar- ' xniramaci NnfTfw Pitti Vnrl nftti' fhist Asia U tranBient adTertising and job work must be paid for promptly, when the order is handed in. The expense and trouble of collecting little bills is so great that we are amen to this necessity. This rule of course will not apply to regular monthly advertising patrons. '- ' UYOR'8 COUTt , ; Iftwrsday, Juiy 19. Before his Honor, Mayor Washington. : '..- V- ..' Willie Willis, colored, for fast riding, was fined $10, butforjcause, was reduced to . Ann Clark and Hancy Ann Willis, colored, for dixorderly conduct, Were flned $2" each or five day b detention. David Burton, colored, was fined, $5 for disor derly conductf . j -a J . . f j m j Ififfrdy Brytni colored,, sofpicionfcd fjStelling a watch, 'was sentenced to enter into bond in the sum of $50, or be committed to jail. Jos. Howe, colored, for peddling without li cense, was fined $2.".rf " Mukdes Cask ra . Jones ; CotJimr.On Wed nesday night last, a couple of men; approached the house of David Wildes, . colored, living about a mile from Trenton, very worthy mem ber of the Baptist Church, and demanded a pis tol, he told them he had none, but he had a gun, and called upon his son to rise and strike a light At this juncture, oneJ of the murderers told the other to shoot him, whereupon he shot and killed the old man dead.' The parties then fled. a Next morning a rope was found near the fence, and it was supposed they were after stealing his horse, but on hearing the old man call his boys, 17 took fright and left without perpetrating the deed. No doubt they also intended robbing the house, but the calling of so many names, deterred them. . The same night, an effort was made to steal J. D. Mat's horse, but the door being locked, they did not succeed. . . , . Geo'McDakiel's .hors, was stolen about the same time, but was returned the next night. The facts as stated above came out before the jury of inquest No clue has been gained as to the guilty parties or as to whether they are black rjwuteAv 1 ! "Sweet as Honey in tse, Hpset,Comb" We ; were very pleasantly reminded of the above quo tation yesterday morning, by the reception of a dish of the ; article described j,. with,' Jhe con(ph- ments Of ourold friend, AiXEir Eubake) ksq. Mr. Eubank has a very high appreciation of good living hims'lf, and as the best evidence in the world of a kind heart and a good nature possessed by him, he delights in seeing! others happy and comfortable. ' OcCASioiiAU Our correspondent "Occasiona"," is out again this morning, in a somewhat lengthy communication which is full of points of suffi cient acuteness, to be felt without much effort. Hot, Dby, Dusty and Dull. Things about the business portion of town appearing rather dull on yesterday morning, we strolled some dis tance; fronV pur place of business, and found our self plunging in the dust, as we were out of reach of PiqottV ' Red Bird," and soon found, as old Sol began to approach the meridian, .that it was prodigiously hot dry, dusty and dull; for we marched, counter-niarcTfed, and made many flank movements, endeavoring to capture a few items, but itwas .'no use, nfry item could we capture. '" 'r.( f . , We finally gave up the chase and returned to our sanctum, dripping with perspiration, with our energies and spirits pretty,, w ell. fagged out After reaching our. ;oflice we divested outsell of quite a portion of our wearing apparel, and seat ing ourself, fell into a reverie. Oar mind was carried back into the past, and we saw the happy days of -yore, when we were "one of the happiest people on earth, and we seemed to feel the life blood coursing , afresh through our veins. Sud denly, as silently' and motionless ' we sat,' in pan- oramic vjsion, passed the ast few years, with all its blackness and bloodshed. We saw the dark ' cloud of the section's anger, . heard the deep toned thunder of the cannon as they belched forth the missels of death; saw the vivid ''light ning flash as these weapons sent forth the angry heralds of destruction into the contending forces; heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded ftnd:dying,yOheyX weltered, in their blood; heard the shouts of victory amid the din of bat tle, s they arose first on- one side then the other. At last the clouds disappeared, and a bright ray of light streamed athwart the .seeming horizon, and we heard a herald exclaiming that peace was made between the sections, and our heart was glaoll)j3$$ ,2$MuJ ' f$tiU i We awoke from this reverie, and what did we nnd? Not tha peace, which we hoped for. Our senses were brought to the realization of the tact that war is still waged between the' two sections of this once great and glorious country. . .Not a war wilh sword and 'musketry, but a political varare, i which" is as deleterious in its 'fleets (saye. ef'ooed'deaiS aathough" it. weik ': We- fi Ad that5 sectidnalism ju4lnatjcuim rule the hour, and we fear the Shipf State will jet be wreck til upon these quicksands, 'and we kuow the country will be ruined if politicians and people do 'fot'give; n theur6otional fanati cism and become more conservative in their lews, 2 M r ,'FortheNewberalunt' U la a 'former communication., we stated that wor&uig mecuaoicM were mure uiguxy laxeu man anv othEr class of citizens, in proportion to their ; As our eyes' havo been opened, we will take one simple view of the facts in the case and make but a solitary comparison. " e'The oity charter allows the Board of Council men to leyy a tax on real estate of one , per cent per annum. ,Now a citizen holding real estate valued (in 1860 ?) at ten thousand dollars, pays upon that property ten thousand' cenU, or one hundred dollars This is the amount paid per annum by the man whose- real estate is valued at 10,000, while the poor "hard-fist must fork over his four, dollars. lperi,vionlk, in'J advance. Twenty:six working days are allowed for a month; and suppose a mechaniomakes; by. tb& isWea t ot nis face" $2.50 pjday, the proceeds of a month'b labor amounts to $65, or $78(-'per annum. Now at one per cent, his wages would pay into the city Treasury $7. 80,i 'whereas, he is now paying $48 per annum and that monthly in . ad- wnce.. Besadejs this,- he f loses the interest; on, or the use of the first $4 he pays for eleven months, on the second $4, ten months,- and so on. rms is taking as favorable a view of the mechanics' case as we are able to do, until our eyesight be further Improved. It should be stated, however, that very few. working men make 26 .days time in "any one month in the year, while -one who makes 300 days, time in a year, is ah exception. tpt , the general rule an exception rarely found. '" - ; It may be objected to the above, that we have instituted a comparison between income and real estate, therefore, our inferences are incor rect. " : : . In reply, we only ask the objector to ascer tain the amount for which property, worth $10,000, is rented, then deduct irpm it10 per ceiiffor repairs (a liberal allowance) and if the remainder is not more than the wages of a me chanic, we have lost the poin : , Before closing, we must make some allowance for the wear and tear" of the mechanic's tools. This is a greater deduction, in ratio, from his income, than that allowed for "repairs" on real estate. In regard to the second fact, to which our eyes have been opened, viz: That the present high id-vaa Virwvrt IfthnW' ia at ' irttnrr ie, nnv oit.w 1 wo . . . . For the Tlmes.1 r -' The Dally Sentinel and. tne Hntionsvl Union To the Editor of the Newbern Daily Times : I have taken the trouble to read the qualifica tions for representation contained in the call, and I have recurred to my own antecedents and looked into my own heart upon the advice ot the Sentinel to be satisfied as to 'where mf'rote" could be khst played, fthat L'la to jsayi trhether in the proposed National Union ConventknVoi' in that other Sanhedrim of Southern loyalists," so-called,- &c' "' Z T - ' ' , v' My most satisfactory conclusion ;is, , that ray Yo'c" could be well ;played in any , Unioit Con vention.! Indeed, I eould make either a very good 'elector," or a tolerably good delegate. I am not decided, however, whether I shall serve in either relation to the t'em ieTs "great, frater nal Union convocation,' which, I fear, would not not, so far, k represent you truly, and show your qualification according to the ' call ?" Alas, how , changed you bacame. . After Hol den's defeat by. iZebulon, you became a Tanceite; jandnJieA-i sncb, until . the V Con federacy, ; soalled, .. went up,: . and . you so lived after "the most straitestsect You seemed to have become, infatuated by jour littl pet "Statesman," "distinguished orator," ahem, &c, ixtj i ll seemed to me that, ?at the ? very moment when you both' could have stood firm, and ought to have stood firm, yon both gave- way for dif ferent reasons, of course. . r Zebulon like Jonathan, was ambitious of the Governorship, and he like dnathan must barter for secession votes, having the fear of Holden and the fear produced always by al want of consciousness of right - before his eyej . He, like some fresh converts, after having backslidden, or ; proselytes from the , Union HfXMBOLD8 CONCENTRATEa ; EXTEAC1' BUCHU ' -: ' ' "'It the Great Diuretic : -"TJ ; " - HELMBOUX 5 ,-,1. -rci & tt, Great Purifier. . - For non-retention or incontinence of urine rritation, inflammation ' or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostrate elands, stone in the bladder, calculus, srravel or brick-dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys, ana dropsical swellings, USE UELMBOLD'S XXU1D lilTRACT IJUCHU. ; Hklmbold's Extract Buchtj ' and f Impkovkd Rose Wash cures secret and delicate disorders. in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no expo sure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediat in its action, and free from all injurious proper Church, ran wild and made. A nhantasv nos- expect aod ought not toeipect me to Berre mt-' ium that ne wouid be a President So it have only to say, that very many of the most in telligent mechanics see in the tax " decrees" an aversion to smoke, noise, "exhaustion into .the stack," &c, Arc. "'!';v. They 6ee in this very tax ordinance, that their importance to the prosperity and progress of the city is not appreciated; that their labor, instead of being protected and fostered, is oppressed by onerous and injudicious taxation. However, it matters not how onerous, how injudicious or even injurious these tax ordinances may be, the decree' ' that went out in the days of Caesar Augustus," is submitted to by our city sanhedrim, and we must submit to them or leave the place. ' . . Benym. EW XjNTEBPBISE.- It is proposed to form a joint stock company at this place, for the pur chase of a suitable farm, on which to plant" vineyard, and erect' Vwme brewery on a large scale. It is believed that stock judiciously in vested in an enterprise of the kind, may be made to, pay a dividend of 30 or , 40 per cent clear pro fits at least, by the third year aner its subscrip tion. , The time -has not been fixed upon yet for the organization meeting, but probably will be in a lew days, when due notice will be given. f Enco'ubaoiisg! No man who possesses a spirit of enterprise ean; walk by the old North Carolina bank and witness the change that is being made oyXapt Jones, uh4der"h .directipni; ot .Messra. McLean & Co., without feeling encouraged. Nothing would be. more gratifying to ns'ihan'td see about 'ten or fifteen such improvements go mg up in our city, as that is destined to be when' finished..; Tnere, is , m ore magic in . bricks and niortar than many imagine. , Who wiil be the first to follow the example of this enterprising firu.? ' " i Mubdjbb in Lenoib CouNTYi We were pained again yesterday by the recital of another brutal murder, which took place about midnight Wednes day, on the person of one Mr. Odum, living three miles from Kinston, in Lenoir County. A crowd of negros went to the house of Mr. O., and took down his gun and snot him dead, nis wile being in the same, bed with him. After committing the murder they took his meat and such other things as they wanted and left . Mis. 0. thinks she can identify tome of the paity, and parties are in pursuit with fair hopes of success, in bringing the rascals to justice.' . - AAIT A VM41AA V lm StW ' V VS AJU A SM m9 Gor in Another column.- They have just return ed from New York -with a new and splendid stock or furniture, which the public are invited to examine. ; .T ; v c 'f in J t rl company with any such "umircumcised Radical Yankee" as Wm.r H. Seward is now, and ever hath been in the eyes of the Sentinel . I am in formed that he (Mr. Sev.ard) will be an elector or a delegateand it was rumored that Andrew Johnson might be present, and I nm sure the Sentinel, nor Jonathan, nor Zebulon, nor any other Whig-Worthite, who backslided from the true Union Church, could expect me to serve in company with that "arch-fiend" and "traitor,'' and what is" worse than all, Tennessee Buffalo Democrat," as he was known and cursed during the prevalence of the "righteousness of our cause." , But, "H faut voirt noua verrons." . Pardon me, Mr. Editor, for the use of foreign words. ' I don't prefer them, and perhaps was copying after good old Democratic father Ritchie. The Stnlinel knows that I am a good copyist after loyal writers, and that I would not copy after him. But, pray, brother Sentinel, do not use that word ro." any more in your writings. You could not hate anything that was French," I believe, except good old French brandy, and French neutrality pending the late "holy and just struggle", for your beloved Confederate States of America, so-called. When I "look into my own heart," I find that there was hatred there, even during the rebellion to "French recognition" and to French sym pathy, which in another though less threatening period of the history of the1 National Govern ment, was engaged on he side of its overthrow. There was love there for everything American- American free representative Rational Govern' ment character, manners, literature,, religion,- blood and language. . ' Not Mason & Dixon's line, nor any State line, nor . any line fixed by arbitrary military power, nor by that power than which none more despotic was ever UsurpedL and 5 exercised by mankind since the earliest record of polit ical history, which must blush to .carry such record, the" Congress of the Confederate States, so-called, circumscribed my love of country. ; How stood the case with thee, brother Pell? - ''- '' '" '"r... . mere was naugnt in neaven. or eartn, or the waters under the earth, which you hated worse than the " uncircumcised Radical Yan tees and tne .National union. There was no Southerner except Zebulon, who, in the latter days of the rebels, loved " Dixie" more than yourself. Truly, when she 'died, your 'phrase of sorrow conjurecU the, wandering stars and made them stand like wonder-wounded hearers.' And, as to Zebulon's love, why ' t : ; " forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love, Make up his sum." Don't use any more French words use noth ing "but what is American,; ?' s 1 ' 1 ; Now, brother, so much for having looked into our heart which the Scripture saith "is deceit ful above all things and desperately wicked." The heart of a Jbackslider, from that Union political faith on which rests the fundamental principles of our government, and , the safety, honor and welfare of all its citizens, "uncir cumcised Radical Yankees," and Southerners and all others, mny be conceived, and used to illustrate, the truth of scripture. . , Again, " recur to your own antecedents." 1 would write all about them, except I might not present them so faithfully , as . you might present them, and as I think you have intimated you would do. - ' There is nothing in them which would dis qualify me from being either an elector or dele gate, in relation to any truly, sure enough Union Convention. ' . . . v J. have, always beenf for the Union of all the States and Territories, and the rest of the world, with slavery or without slavery, and I would be for the Union even without the proposed con stitutional amendment, Howard amendment and all,' or wi.h that amendment, and w'thtut negro suffrage or with negro suffrage. That I sluuld m cherish a cordial, habitual and immovable at tachment to the government which constitutes us - one people;" , was one of my , earliest lessons.' " I havo said this lesson over and over so .f Ouk Thanes. Officers of the National Express Company in this " city, will, please accept our thanks for late papers. ' 1 . 'r , s These favors on the part of Express men, are highly appreciated by journalists, as they plieu put them in possession of important news in ad Tance of the maiL ,-- . v.;'.--. : v..- , Found. rWe learn that the bodies of the two negrosi "drowned on Tuesday last by the colli sion between the schr. ieny day and a small boat in the Neuse river, were recovered ion yes terday and brought to town. , ;We did not ascer tain whether an inquest was held over them-or not ,...'- .'!',.-- - v , i i . . . i Fussrr ' tet BEAunruL. A peculiar genius fnrnishes the following pt etic conceit : Insects must eenen.lly e.id a .ovL.1 life. 1 Thi. k wh t it must be to lodge .n a 1 lly ! Imagine a p- lace of ivbrjTuhd earl, with pil ars of silve a.jd 'capi- tila of eoid, ale vha l jg such a perlnme as neve bX' 8 . tr man .IU n , censor I x . ncy . agam me f .in of tuefcrrgyou elf up ..for he xbt in the fi ds oi r rr k.ng t s eep b..he gentle uWhtt of Riimnier . ir. and n th.us; U oTt wleajoa w. ke but o uash ;.onisejl in a dew d.op and uul to ana eit your Led ulwtbes. often that I canriever forget itv 'May my heart lose all sympathy for traitors, and may I forfeit all attachment of Worthites and political parti sans of all ites, before I discard this early teach ing of the Father of his Country,' whose life and example are. a standing lebuke to the hypoc racy and treason rol . this generation jof office seekers,and places of trust or profit-filling poli ticiaiiS. -t s s, . f Mrs Sentinel, let us recur: to ydipj ownariteoe- dents. , You were a Union man before the rebel lion. You shunned the National Union party ot Breckinridge and Lane because you believed its tendency was to disunion.. Even after the at tempted secession" of North Carolina," long after until the election of Z. B. Vance, for a se cond term as Governor of the State you claimed to be, and I beheve you were, a true t enservahve, a party name, adopted, and . used, when the word Union would have subjected every man to in "dignity and insult, to arrest and imprisonment by an arbitrary military . power. As such ; con servativeyou repudiated the doctrine of seces sic n. You destted. and preferred a r-storation of the Natiotal Gt verin.ei,i rtcov&tmctkfc, that waathe word. You longed lor rtconcuzatwh under the 'best government" which treason ever dared to undermine or overthrow, j Dai is written in the Book of the Governors. He would out Davis Davis so you thought and you followed and became his , "feeble copyiest " as a loyal Confederate, or Rebel, or traitor as some "uncircumcised Radical Yankee" would call you. Here began your madness. Zebulon's popularity, an accident of political revolution as was John son's also, deceived you. Had you forgotten the case of Jiarabbds? Popularity, my dear Sentinel, in a deceitful and dangerous thing to its posses sor, especially "that popularity which is run after. " It is the great trouble now in the way of recon cilliation, and the restoration of the relations ot the people of the States with the National Gov ernment To be popular, right Or wrong, every man must be a Southern man,.; opposed to Northern men, all must be "Johnson men" be cause it is supposed he is opposed somehow to Northern men in favor of Southern men,' and it he be otherwise, in word, thought or deed, he is a "Black Republican" or an uncircucised Radi cal Yankee." Ah ! Mr, Sentinel,'inB was the bluff game before the rebellion. ' Beware how you and your friends play at it It stakes the Union. 1 would not play with treason. ' ' Well dear beniinel, if I write of you and your great t fraternal Union Sanhedrim without sufficient point consider that t belong to the "Watch and Wait" party yet, the party to which you once were so much attached. I bespeak your patience and attention with the assurance that I aim only at truth and a patriotic course of consistent political action. - , I am no candidate for office, and I would not hold one under your influence or that of your friend Jonathan, " since your treason to your for mer political sentiments, and your partizan ef forts and movements to resuscitate the old Whig partyyn the State, and strengthen your old Whig secession friends for another "no party" game for tbe GoveriiOTol.jp. Vuu uiiutti- be beaaedcrfF, and you will be headed off soon. - For the hon est wople who love peace and harmony will choose of two evils- always the less. An honest old Democrat will excuse the error, mistake or crime of an "original secessionist" who is now "sincerely desirous of cordial and universal re conciliation," and will vote for him rather than a backsliding partizan trickster from the conserva tive ranks. All gambling, especially political gambling, i9 dreadfully vicious and very uncer tain. , ;, ;r,.H.i r ";. . ; , j I have done reading the qualifications contain ed in the "call," and. if I have got hold of the right call, I am "satisfied" either that. "all such" are not expected, or you and Jonathan' or your friends are - not expected to go to Philadel. phia to the first Convention or "convocation.'' Here is the "call :'; , Headquabtebs National Union Clxjb, ) 450 12th Street Washington, D. C, June 25, 1866. ) j Sir: Preceding this, you will find o "call" for a National Union Convention, issued by the Na tional Union Club of this city, representing all the States in the Union. If this call meets your approbation, you wil be good enough to signify it by a brief letter. with authority to publish the same. v Very respectfully, &o., - A. W. Randall, President To Occasional.": ,. Answered thus: SECEssioNvixiiE, N. C, July 18, 1866. Sir :I cordially approve the proposition made in the "call," and I would "sustain any Ad ministration", in maintaining, unbroken, the Union of the States, under the constitution which our fathers established, and ordained. I admire 'Andrew Johnson for', his political consistency and fiery furnace-tried devotion to my old democratic Union political faith. . May that Providence, which, above all statesmanship, hath so far guarded us through the perils and difficulties of civil war, strengthen, and sustain, and guide Andrew Johnson as President, not of a party, but of our wnole country, to lead that whole country, to embrace any plan that will speedily bring reconciliation au.oig' all sorts and conditions of American citizen's," and 'effect a final and. complete. iestxMUonof.tilNational Government upon such constitutional relations and terms a m ay be' right according to the will and judgment of a, majority of the yvoJU. f Very respectfully, io-, f i . .''' . & :iiOO "OcCAsfoSAI." HonT J. R. IoouttiX r 1 rt Si'" f ' b , Chairman National Union Club, ' ' 'U4i:'t A " Washmgtou, D C. " P S. The Radical Destructive .Organ of , the Woith faction in bforth Carolina, has taken .the liberty to inform, me and ail such" ot my friends as have been and are now true to the Union, that ' they are not expected in that gi eat traternalUnion invocations IThe and all his Worthite tnends, and all the , new.: pohtical con verts who are shouting for the Johnson pln of Union only; and who will never join, unless that plan or their plan, should be adopted, any Union church are t- become qualified members. I may "watch and wait" You will not consider, there fore, that any authority, for the present, is given to publish my letter. . , , z 7.,.. , t ! ' --;-Tery rpectfully, f;: .?-: 1 ; -r.. rr : "O." r TO X CO5TrjITIir0CXI0SfAIXT.3 " 5 5" -Mm? t-f tXlSCKNISLATKU Helmbold's Extract Bcchu gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption, insanity or epileptic fits ensue. 0 X. 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Manhood asd TouthVul Vigor are retrained by Helmbold's Extract Buchu. i i " " i i Shattered Constitutions Restored by Helx- BOLD'S XiXTSACT 1SUCHU. A Ready and Conclusive Test of the proper ties of Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu will be a comparison with those set forth in the United States Dispensatory. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious proper ties, and immediate in its action. - G B Hetzel ' " Stmr Mattabetett " . " Q City " : Mattabessett " " Tuscarora . "Hanchbaolc MGB8hawnee n Stmr Daylight " "Lil.ao QCity ' Chioope usceoia Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous dis eases. U 86 HELMBOLD'S .EXTRACT BCCHU and improved Rose Wash.- . ; . - : . Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes, use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. It will eive brisk and energetic feelings and enable you to sleep well." ; ' ""' Both are prepared according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the -most active that can be made. : :': dee 7-3tawly New Advertisements. 8 A Kates, BP Steele, J Collins, J R Edwards R LattneU, T F Dickson, B Lewis R S tin son, , M Smith, . 8 French, - ' Danl M Goolv, R J Somerville, Heury Morgan, E 3 Swords. R Borton, oo 1 16th Conn 4 M sixtoa, 96th K Y l at MoDermott, oo E 3d N Y J O 8ialding. co G, 2d Mass, ' , -V F Hloveson, U 8 Stmr Kanau : R Trimmer, U 8 Stmr Gettysburg '- G 0 Roberts, TJ 8 Stmr M nmee "t Capt John Dalor, U 8 Stmr Stanton. M N euman, 1st Conn Art co G A MoKner, co G 16th Conn L U Williams, U 8 Htmr Nyack A West, oo A 12th N Y cav 3 King, rj 8 Stmr Hassicus V 3 K Smith, co 1 16th Conn. D E Powers, 8d N Y Lt Art'ly ' Ii V Meodle, Bat t 8d N Y ArtTy K E.berts, co 1 132d N Y : C C Clarof, co A 9 h Vermout C H Talbot, co H 3d Mass , W H Adams, co B 26ih US C T Wm Barts, :. : -: ' ' D s Spencer, KWickham, T Highton, 57th D 8 C T Beaufort N a , Xewbern Plymouth , -- Wihninrtoa Newbern " "... i - Beaufort : Xewbern Beaufort Ke bern WilminKton m Beautort . Newhern K 0 f WOminpton do j Sewtern. do , Beaufort do ebi in do 1 Korf. Ik Vs. ftnfthSi-ld NC Plymouth . WOmincrtoa ewbern 'Wilmington Xewbern do ; do Beaufort Newbem Cape Fear Rirer do Newbern do V : do .- -f do Ralelsh do Ke ben J -i,-t. .-i:dO 1 V r ,r. do . Beaufort Roanoke In. and r.u Kewbem do v--f .-'iu.do-nsT do : '-- do", . -;"do " . . ' Goldsboro do Newbern do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do W F Thompson, 17h A Corps 1 '' G H Calkins, oo G S7th Mass 8 Stoneman. oo B.Hd'qrm. 2d Div, SSQth Corps,' Goldsboro. B A tienry, oo B 26th U 8 C T . ; Beaufort N a B P Krry, co D 9th Tt , ' Kewbern, do A H Reynolds, 12tt U 8 Art'ry Beaufort do tr uowmac, iTOv va aa Div 24th Corps Fed Pt do iiiiiiiiiun HAVING just received large additions to our Stock, we would respectfully invite the public to call and examine the largest variety of CABINET FURNITURE in the State, comprising Parlor Suits, of Mahogavy and Black Walnut; also, Tete-a-tete s. Sofas. Sofu lieda, Iiounges. Piano Stools, sy Cbalrs, Kocking vtaaira, wnotnocs, oimsses. c. Chamber Suits, or Mahogany, Black Walnut, and Paint ed; also, a few Cradles, and TEASTER BEDSTEADS, Of a new style and extra width. hair- mat;tressks, at New York Wholesale Price. ? ' ' ! " At the RED HOUSE, jy 20-tf. 65 and S7 Midd.e Street. rpOWN CONSTAUL.K. THE undersigned having been appointed by the Court and complied with the requirements of the law in such cases made and. provided, gives natlo thai he is now prepared to collect all claims coming under the jurisdic tion of a Constable, either in town or any other portion of the county. Also, wiil collect and account for all debts placed in his hands not under a warrant on reasonable commissions. A. J. SAVAGE, . t June 20-tf i )i-:,'ic Constable. - LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. THE fallowing; stnclstlinecl Package re maining in bands of Adsmt' Exprest Company, July 1st, 1866 If not previously t ailed fur, will be sold by K. fi. UTJFFV, Auctioneer- at bis Store, on Craven Strtet, on tbe 4th inst. F.JAH5EY, Agent. LtfT OF BOXES. M 8heU, 74th Reg't Ind Vols, J H bherman, co C, 1st Mich Eng'rs, Henry Long, co B. i3th Reg't. S E Simmons, co A, 28th Mich Inf, S'gt A 8 (smith, co C, 23d J B WarreU, co I). 78th Ills . Vols, C Melcher. co F. 57th Ills Geo Shraw, co C, 47th Ohio " Wm Kentner, 33d .. W F Burns, co F, 82d " -A CBUkesley, co C. 13th Conn " 3 R Jewell, co O 13th N 3 " i John Ai in, co H, K5th N Y " DanlScnader, co C, 79th Penn " i A D Pollock, co H, 68th Ind ' Otto Neiffer, co G, lotli Ills Inf, Will Frank, co F, 36th M J 3 Johnston, co . 33d N 3 ' "I J Anslin, co A, J3th Conu Bat, D Iiongfellow, co C, 69 h Ohio Regt, A C Williams, co 1. ivtn Goldsboro. N C ewbern, Savannah, Ga. Newborn, N C Goldsboro, Newbern, Plymouth, Goldsboro, A case of cholera has been reported in New Haven. " - Geo F Xad, co C, 74tU Ind ' Jno Armstrrng, 147th N Y . A T Wait, co A, 102d N Y ; ' iUi N Rouse, co C, 66tn 111 W Butt, co V, 8lBt Ohio. 1 J Layman, co C, I08tn J Clioe. 6;id " JH Wesley, 6th O Young, oo 1, 14Ji Mich, J Eaton, co C, 33d K J J Thurston, co t, 9'h Mich, A WeilTtT, co E, Bth Ohio, LM Lane co B, 3 Ui N J Vols, C M Harlburt, co X. 7th Ohio, H Mulioney, vo A, 13ih N J T W WilKn, Uth Army Corps, 6th Wis Bat F Billing, co A. 16tl Wis, Cart F WrigfL co H, 183d Ohio, ; Jno Hamilton, co M l.thWis, C Keicheo, co B. 13 i Ohio, Capt F U Siuith, co B, it 3d f.-hio, U vsttsilmau, cj A, 8-nb Ohk, u . i F tu ddert, co A, lbl -t Oiiio, . J i Frier, co A. 2Mb Penn, . J E nv. co H 6th Conn, . M W Watson, 1st Mich Pat, A .Naver, co 1). 13th t 'oun B it, , 4 Jpp. oo 1, 37tb Ohio. : " ' h Hrt, Ci U, 16th Ciiun, IXi, Kady, co A 82J Otio, 'I Ullli Huruer, co H. .4Ui 111. U H Hw .sba, c 4. 4 th vhio, Lt V Hojt I2tu Wis. . . . .,. a Bfce, oo F. Jiet Ohio, " D Vtt JiK co K, 15tk Iowa. gt W H W heeler, ro , l3d Ohio, t, umiicr, co F, JMst W'iu, Uml-jior, 16th S Y f-a .- J ; rdi y, co a 4it NY J Burnham, c. 60th 1 Y; a Uome. 2-i Iowa, - - . : O bav, co E. tHih I wa, " H O Liavis, co H. Mass, J M LMtiald. co u, 2vd Wis, A . r4ive, o B, 20ih 'is. ' UCHbi rman. co U. 123d N Y, . . a G lteiuon co V, 2iO Maes, . -81 Ktdiia-e. 60(h Ai Y. Lager. 134u it Y, . . . L Wilier, co Q 2d Aia-s Hry Art'y G Lyon, co A 13Ji iow u . ! A U Junes, co H 8th Iowa , f , J Hovkiu. co O 38th Masa : .. M and, co C 2d Mass H vy Art Geo R MeJntire, o t 38 Ui Mass K H Pindeil, ioih Army Corps ' G V Dem- rest- IJ 8 r4r VI ksbnrg M F GaUaey. U K Str Minjsota J Anderson co B 1st TJ s cut troops jscsson, co i 1st U 8 col trooj-s r iroi&u, J BTortun Newbern, ' Goldsboro, Newbern. Holy Springs, Goldsboro, Fayetteville, Golds iuro, Newbern. Goldsboro, Kinst n, ewbern, Gvlasboro, . Newbern ; -Goldsboro.' M Newbern, T yter.lte, -Gol lstx ro, -. Bab-igh, Golusourw, . Jor head tit-, Gvldshoro, CharUKte, , N-wb ru, -Kal hh. Plymouth Goldsboro MoreheadCfy Pl mouth Motehetd Hy eiern 4 rortMonroeV ' Beaufort, AC Roanoke Is .d " U 8 bran 8apicus Hampton Roads Va Tuscsrura - -- -- - Ft Monroe f f R Petry, " . crfcra-lr Hampton Uoad. " A Ge4 cb, , slwi .ns.rura. Ft M urofc - UeoeFo.ird ' Fiigaiecl ra.ioHaujj'on hds " J Iom.i1, r .. swur G-r B jckiughMaorf-ttt, A Wiliiaai, -!) kiju ,Vor.ok: r C H iUmmeJl " "Juoiarta, FtMonioe . Wiutteenon " " Buckingham ' - U N Gutuuai ' M Mou.gviiixy .Beafalort 31 0. H P Head, co D 6th R I Arflr C 0 Belknap, M JEUins, R Brown . C Trnby Brig Band A C Ambler, Lam field Genl Hospl C F Coie O W Laihrr pi Craven St Hospi W Dotie, Amb Corps JRath, W L Palmer. nVestch .: J Amb'er, Newbern . do v .. , Plymouth " do Newbern do 1 . " dO ti h do Goldsboro do Morehead Cty do Fsisou do e bern Beaufort J Newbern . Go'dsboro' ' GoldKboro. Newbtrn J Brown, Gang A fart'trs Owistri Corps to do do do d- do do do 4lO do do do" do uo Goldsboro Wilmington Washington Goldoboro , Wilmington ' ; Besutort . do do , - -do Nembern do ...BMufort. do Golesboro do - Beaufort do VUmi) gton -do ;- Besufort do - Goldsboro do Plymouth Morehead CiLy . - uewnern do do do do do .do Wumiuston do FtMonioe v.Vs. . do , do 4 yUewbern N C J - f- do " .. do Morehead do ; Newbern- 4o do de orantort ao J Mabony, Prov Gd t E Ke chum, Sig fficcr J Bell, co G l'6th Beg't J W Albiu, CO H 102d NY J Coura, U Ptmr of Wr Juneatta A Fernandez, U 8 Stm'r Wawtaxser , ' do do do do M FGo lirey. U 8 Stm'r Louisa r - ti 4 L'oodUl, U M stu.'r r . .j,. . J LHbosq, co H Carp Consfn Corps J F i4asn. . .. . . - ,.r ; Wm Toralinson, TJ S Ktni'r Myhon J Gnl egher, U S Stm'r James C Adsrer tr . r a xneison, w o oim r i nicopee CLElamnei,ProvGd -. H Jones, , a u rnuf, u o shot V Uitv P Abbott . . 8 Brown. TJ 8 StnrV Pequot L W Smith, U 8 Stm'r Buckingham J V Ba-tick, TJ 8 G B Pautuckett DrOH Tayler, Foster Hospitsl Geo Brown, Navy Yd - -.' W De Forrest. Foster Hospl C M RoHnson, oo A Bat Unorg'd T H La Poind, co A 9th Vt ,. 'no B Dennett " i v" E Eaton, Ward H TJ 8 Hosnl C H Adams, TJ 8 Stm'r Gov Buckingham Wilmington do WOHSanford, USStm'rNiphon - do ' do 8 N Mead, TJ 8 J C Mnvatrace ,. --k- dof rt&o 3 T Tabor, Mansfield Hospi " " .-" " korebesd do G Gorse, TJ 8 Stm'r Nansemoiid :n Wil ' ingto do T Cur: is, Foster Genl Hospl -i -i. ' Newbern do M Kavanaugbr TJ 8 Stm'r Hah qua Wilmington do M W Stannard, Foster Hosnl , i Newbern 8 Broury do do do do G Trasha, U 8 Stm'r Dnubarion - i WllmiT-gfon do u xj uuuungron. mea director J H Pauck, U 8 G B Dunbarton J Shepperd, TJ 8 Stm'r Jas Adger . Pat Doran, TJ 8 Stm'r Chipewa A He derson, TJ 8 Stm'r Basaacus Wm Anderson F A Gasselyn. Fostft Hospl P H Craim , TJ 8 8tm'r BrUtanU -- ESLacke.Hd'ors H E Goedman, Med Director " 1 F Dmike. TJ 8 Stm'r. Q Ciy - C Brown oo H. 39th TJ 8 C T J W MegraL Foster Hospl i '.- ; N II L wrence. W Galligher, TT 8 Stm'r Burbank ' 3 Dull, oo H Unorg Pat Capt J F Mackey, co H 103d Penn J C Ci ipharf, Mansfield Hospl Mrs James Keben NoN-me, (small) - A Wilson. TJ 8 Stm'r Daylight B DEowe, co E, 16th tonn AN .lark. TJ 8 Stm'r Setinel G Reynolds, TJ 8 Stm'r Maumos Mark Eraoed, J R Dennett C ' .'' G Miller, Unorg'd Troops No Mark. Dr C J Wood, c, 'i-'. Stephen Young, 5 Eugene Royce, . -Jane Re an. care Rev Hood, . Marcus Liddle, co E 123d NY v , U Boudor, --,- , ust or raczaoxs, J Schandel, TJ 8 Ptm'r Tacony L AndersoEf, Mtm'r Louisiana Rev N B Putchneld, . G Falconer, ca H 128th NY F Grahaa, V Frigate . J H Budeok, TJ 8 Arreola A Dovine, co A 1 O h N Y : , F H Pura. co E ad U 8 Art'ly J C A Ward, 14th Kt O Travis, oo B 143d N Y A H Hobiuson. oo 1 16th Til J P Headman Bat C d Peon ' TCha'st,eo:65;hlH f , H rarris, co 1 67 h III do do do do do uoiaHonre ao Ft Monroe Vs. . i Beaufort If C. do . - ' Wilmington .:-;, .Newbern , do - Wilmingtoa . . PI mouth " Goldsboro - Be ufort OarolinifUty - Newbern Gold ooro Newbern Morehead City , ,. Newborn ' Beaufort Newbern do do do do do do do jdO do do do do do do 'Wilmington' , Newbern do wtl -.Beauoit' r; Unknown f JNewbern NO. Morehead City do . Newtern do ... -. Morehead ' , Beaufort do ii-Newbem- do - k do 1 do do do do do oo , Newbern N C. ' Newbern C. Wniiigton do Newiiem do. Ft Monroe Va.; Beauf rt N. 0. Goldsboro do Wllmtng on . do GoldKhoro- do J - Blank Oold.lTO Blaik Goldnboro do Morf-headT Goldsboro . ,do , do- On do do do do do do do H O t'ole. ooG 38 h Mass (i M Oil mM. flih IU G ' Pfrvenson, 34 Wis T Morpby. oo K 2d Mass . J On sick, oo C 85h Ind -V. Krufar. ITS O B Seneca W MGuin. U 8 Frlgsle busqushanna O "ummiites o l. iota tows, otnmtuder I'.tb AO 2lth N T Bat .. 'f 11 D Whit oo B 10-h IU J Johnston co K 9 th lad c! a H Hi urn. co H 6a w York F P Frme. co A 2d ind V 8 Wadswrt't. Hun'r N Brmrswick Boano IaUud do A Sndth, Mtm'r Nausemond , . U-.nrTt do sHt Frsi-e r ' G-4dboro do 1 Max WoodhuU. Hd'ors fhersuu's Army do HMmon Rhsds Vs. Ft Motiioe d.' GoIdVbo o C Holly Hprnn do' Roanoke Island do Godsoro do v ' (ioWbo s 4o Sherm n's Amy (olds ro oo M B ensuing. Mm'r Cubing So Xante, -. ; - - - K B- n. co H 2d Mass . KARr.an, -A H a ,jon. 'TtbMass ; J T- a r. Wrn'r Cherokee, , WIlMiw. lMhohlo Rer H WjckersoB, , Misczixanocs. , . - . ',. BaV, T F CUrk. 67 in IQ -. - .... - Goldsboro'" u um, M - BswHsun, 23d Reg't Ind VoU, do r do 1 F Wood. IttUi NY Newport Barracks Xit. T Moi r sey. co B 6th Maes ; ' ... fiewbmi SC.'. rce' Bag B o, r McG.nkkia, ' , . do , . ...do Ft Monroe Val Tjii known " : N'-wbrn SO. Newbem" do ... - Gbboro " a Wiliiungton uoia ro Boanoao laumd. do do 66 Valiop, J o Marmeik Trutjk, Weal J b ' ' Tin Box, Mark Eraoed. . Bund't. Vmmander 24th Mass Reg't Trunk. M?.rk Eraeed, Capt W L B Jenney, . MJArende'iL - Bag si.d Ha-'amrek, A F'lion. ' - a 3 . ock an-1 Ba-. Vich las Jones, , Pat and tram'x k, J hn AJl'iu, , Pag and Hxmiuovk. R irandle, Ba , D Krutuan, . ?tr, Mre Jetlia Fmlth. ; Gun. Frrk em ad, 18 Ohio Reg't juiy lo-.w dodo do do' da 1 . Unknown ' &o do UliKJlOHTJ do do ' v 'Newbern do i ' do . to do . Enr.i wile - Stewbtm do do do io -do do do 66 Ao B8S
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1866, edition 1
1
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