7, K
la published every Day, ad the Weekly every
Tuesday, ou Craven street.- Newt ern.' North Carolina.
. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily one year.., . ;.-..;... jt.00
" Bix months.... . 3.50
To cluba of ten one year. . 60.0u
To club of ten sit months '. . ; ........ . .30.00
Weekly one year..... ..............'.. 3.50
' six month.;.,;.;......... ... 1.50
A club of ten, Weekly, one year KO.OO
A. dub of ten, weekly, six months..; 10.00
SATURDAY. JULY 21, 1866.
LOCAL DEPABTMENT
- 1 . Foot omra, Ne-wbkbx. N. C, I
5 ' . Jtnw 10, 18C. I
The mail will close Daily as follows :
Tor Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Norfolk, Washington, D. C, and all poinU . .
North and East at 8.00 A. M.
, Horeheed and Beaufort, K. O., at 6.00 P. M.
Roanoke Island, . . . ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Ooldaboro', Baleigh, Wilmington and all point
West and South at ; . .8.00 A. M.
Bay River, every Friday at 12 00 M.
Irenton and PallocksYille, every Wednesday and
Satnrday at... .6.00 A. M.
Hatteras, Wednesday, at 4 P jl
Swift Crenk, Washington and Plymouth, N. C,
every Tuesday, Thursday & 8aturday at ....6.00 A. M.
Office open from T A. M. to 6 P. M., and 7 to 7 p. M. ,
8undays, from 1 to 6 A. M.j a id 7 to 1 P. M.
- All letters to be delivered in the United 8tates, in
jluding drop letters, must be prepaid, or they will be sent
io dead letter office, unless addressed to Heads ef Bureau
at Washington. 1. C. GEO. W. NASON. Jr.. P. M.
- ; ......
VOL. 3.---N0. 104.
NEWBERJV, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 21. 1866.
Price Five Cents
Job Wohk. We keep constantly on hand
a large and varied stock of material, also first-class
Job Printers, lor all kinds of work in that line.
Orders in the city and from the country will re
ceive prompt attention, and satisfaction is guaranteed-'
, - -
Business Notice. From and after , thi date,
ill transient advertising and job work mast be
paid for promptly, when the order is handed in.
The expense and trouble of collecting little bills
is so great that we are driven to this necessity.
This rule of course will not apply to regular
monthly advertising patrons.
CHURCH NOTICE.
Services will be held in the Piesbyieriau
Church by the Pastor, Rev. K C. Vass, (until fur
ther notice,) on Sabbath, at 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Sabbath School, 8 30 a. m. .
Lecture Thursday, 8 p. ui
The public generally are invited to attend.
Persons desiring Pews will please make appli
cation to
jyl3 sat&sunlni. Geo. Aixen, TreaS.
MAYOR'S COURT. ,
iVulay, fJvly 20. Before his Honor, Mayor
Washington
A crowd of boys were arranged for interrupt
ing a canoe which was coming - to market with
watermelons, in the Neuse river, on Wednesday
evening, and then exposing their persons upon
the street . His Honor lectured the boy very
severely, and suspended judgment,' but stated
that if they behaved badly again and came be
fore him, he should punish them. It appeared
that the boys were bathing and seeing the canoe
comi lg d.wn the river, merely swam to her and
took hold of her, which caused the negro in the
ta e to get angry, and he hit one ot the boys
on the head, which incensed them very much.
They then capsized his canoe, and after he got
ashore, some of them chased nim up the street
and threw - rocks at him a HVinnoh tho imv.
meant no harm, Btill their conduct was highly
reprehensible, for they should not have troubled
the man's boat in the first instance.
Bobbkbt. Night before last the store of
Messrs. Hancock & Matthews, on the cor
ner of Broad and Middle streets, was entered by
some unknown person or persons, and quite a
lot of goods to the amount of some hundred and
fifty or two hundred dollars worth taken away.
No due to the perpetrators or the whereabouts of
the goods. . V
We learn that on the same -night Mr. D. W.
Bell's smoke house, on Pollock street, between
Craven and East Front was entered, and all his
meat carried off.
Mr. U. B. Thomas' smoke house, on the corner
of New and Middle streets, shared the same fate.
From the above, and various other rabberies,
we are forced to the conclusion that there is a
band of organized robbers and thieves in our
city. . -
Amusing. It is amusing to see how luhuy
oases are brought to the attention of the Mayor,
over which he has no control whatever.
Ou yesterday morning, white we were attend
ing the Mayor's court, there were two cases
brought to His' Honor's attention, where two
"sable knights" positively refuse to take care of
their wives. One of the cases, the parties had
lived together as man and wife lor eleven years,
but unfortunately for the wife, they were never
lawfully married. Theso couple were both born
free. '. "."
The other case, the parties had only lived to
gether something over a year, they had been
married a slaves usually married, but having
never agreed to the union since their emancipa
tion, this woman's liege lord could not be held
by her.
It is gratifying to see how patiently and per
severingly His Honor investigates all such cases,
' although they do not properly come under his
jurisdiction. ? ; , ' v
The Gkeat Sale. Recollect the big sale of
Express freight, unclaimed, will take place next
Tuesday. Those who want to make a "srjeck" had
better wive up their money and be on hand.
;; ' ,.
Phalox's Night Blooming Cebius. "
" One of the few, the immortal names i
That were not born to die. " Hallecx.
Toledo Blade.
The Govkbxmint Sale. The Bank Safe ad
vertised for sale at the National Bank yesterday,
sold for $835, the bank becoming the purchaser.
Civil Acthobitt. We leuru that the Freed
meu's Bureau have determined not to try any
more civil cjisevimt that ull such will be turned
over to the civil authority in the future.
Change or PaopatCTOBs. Mr. J. W. Steel
has taken the billiard saloon across the way, and
Mr. Carve a, the retiring proprietor, recommends
him to the pnMic as a young man of genteel de
portment and agreeable address. 1 See card in
another colutuu. ; -
ntwben and the Pll Trade.
Since our connection with the press of this
city.wehavehad.no fair opportunity to visit
Newbern and mingle with its merchants and
tradesmen. We do intend to do so ; but, in the
meantime, it is gratifying to know that, with
proper mercantile spirit, they have determined
w maintain ine loothold already gained m com
mercial prominence.
We are truly glad to know that the business
men of the City of Elms" have reached such a
wise decision. They have, undeniably, won
high repute among the people of this city and
the west, as well as elsewhere, by , their enter-
prize, liberality and thorough capacity. It
would be sacrificing the labors of the past
throwing away the genius evidenced for the last
eighteen months it hey shou d now falter and,
by such poor policy, permit others to crow rich
on their efforts. We know what we affirm, when
saying that, if true to themselves, when the fall
and winter trade begins in earnest, such a tide ol
buyers will flow towards Newbern as has not
been dreamed of by the most -sanguine of her
people. -7
And this is nothing more than reason . and ex
perience might have toreseen. Newbern has had
her Heatons, Satterlees, Blaggee, Pattersons,
Aielands, AlcLacklans, Tiddys, Fleininy s, Mc
Leans. Primroses, Diliingbanis, Mitchells, Aliens,
Dills, Tu ties, and a host of others, who have
labored with becoming zeal to build up the place
and to show that they could compete successful
ly with the cities of the North tor tho trade oi
the btate. if only half sustained. They have at
lasi aemonsiratea me lact in a practical, clear,
tangible form, and cannot possibly fail of the
reward their industry and perseverance deserves.
It was only yesterday that we transferred to
our columns the testimony of the Goldsboro
JS'ews as to the improved facilities which had
been crtated there for the prosecution of com
mercial enterprises and the facilitation of ship
ments both for the interior and export That
journal bears honorable testimony to the
merits we ascribe to the mercantile commnni y
there, and it on y remains that our people should
recognize their claims to demonstrate the g od
policy and economy of husbanding the capi
t.l at home that is, of interior inter-intercourse
between the citizens of .North Carolina. It is
imposs be that any city of the State can be en
riched without its benefits extending more or
less to other communities.
Let Newbern enterpri-e and busingss energy
be encouraged. We feel no doubt but that,
. 1 l ...
iiciguts auu eipeu.'es oi snipment aaae i, our
friends there can and will sell at prices not ma
terially varying from those of New-York and
Philadelphia, and we again insist that our mer
chants and those of other towns in the interior
should at least test the matter whcn the fall
trade opens. lialeigh Progress.
Truth, every word of it, and now we bespeak
for Messrs, Oaa & Gothbir, a nice time gen
erally, and a present of a new h it each when
they come down. let our merchants take cour
age and not relax their energies. A glorious fu
ture awaits dur old town if we but do our duty.
Now is the time, while business is comparative y
quiet, for our merchants to mix around among
the people in the interi. r and cultivate their ac
quaintance. Go out, gentlemen, and see the
ronage. 1
Gov. Geaham's Addbess. As had been pre
viously arranged, the address of Hon. Wm. A.
Graham, on the life, and character of Hon.
George E. Badger, was delivered in the Com
mons Hail, at the Capital this morning.
The state house bell was rung and "the stores
of the city were soon closed as a mark ot respect
to the deceased. A large crowd had, very ' soon
after, gathered at the capital, and at 11 o'clock,
the, orator appeared, escorted by Hon. Chas.
Manly and Hon. John H. Bryan. The former
gentleman introduced Gov. Graham to the as
semblage, when he arose and delivered his ad
dress which, while it did justice to the departed
statesman showed that the speaker had lost none
of the fir e of genius and pathos which marked
his earlier career.
The speaker, from long friendship and inti
macy with Mr. Badger, was thoroughly qualified
for the melancholy office, and portrayed in elo
quent language the character of his old associate,
as a citizen, lawyer and politician. Indeed, the
edort abounded in incidents which pe haps few
knew before iu connection with ihe history of
Mr. Badger's public life, and they were related
with deep feeling. ; In brief, the effort was m
keeping with the reputation of the "old man
eloquent" and the mute, but undivided attention
of the vast concourse was conclusive as to the
interest felt in the address and their respect for
the subject of it.
We trust some arrangement will be made for
its publication, so that the people of the State
may have the pleasure of perusing it. haleigh
Progress.
On every centre-table should stand a flagon ol
Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus," to rafresh
and tranqmlize the senses of those who delight
in pure and who esome perfumes. In fact, thi
is now the fashion in most af the mansioas up
town. Jefferson tentinel.
Chinch Bug. We hear complaints from our
country friends that these destructive little pests
havA attacked their corn fields thus early in the
season. Progress.
A Bbavb Band. A company of small rag
tag bob-tail negroes, " armed and equipped ac
curdinc to law with wooden euns, wuh tin
guards to the trigger officers to their place
colors fly n and the fife and drum playing a jolly
.uno. all marcrhincr with as much precision and
twice as much co sequence as a company
West Point Cadets. The only specimeu we no
ticed in the way of a bword was an old sword
sheath, carried by a sub dinate, that must have
been quite as ancient as that carried by the
third 1 eutenant of George Washington, during
his first battles for oui In-lependence.
THE JIESHACIE.
A careful examination ef the bill passed by the
two Houses of Congress, entitled "an act to con
tinue in lorce, and to amend an act to estaonsn
a bureau for the relief of freedmen and refugees,
and for other purposes, " has convinced me that
the legislation which it proposes would not be
consistent wim tne weiiare ol tue country, - auu
that it falls clearly within the reasons assigned
in my message of the 19th of February last, re
turning without my signature a similar measure
which originated in the Senate It is not my
purpose to repeat the oblectiocs which 1 then
urged. They are yet fresh In your recollection,
ana can be readily examined as a part of tne re
cords oi one branch of the national JLegisiature,
Adhering to the prirciples set forth in that mes
sage, l now reall am tbem, and the line of policy
therein md.ca ed. The only ground upon which
this kind ol legislation can be justified is that of
xne war-maKing powor: The act of which this
bill is intended as amendatory, was passed du
ring the exisieuce ot the war. By its own pio-
visions it is to terminate within one year from
the cessation of hostilities and the declaratiou of
peace. It is, therefore, vet in existence, and it is
likely it will continue in iorce as long as the f re jd-
men may iejuire the benefits of its movisions. It
j: will certainly remain in operation as a law untii
aome montns subsequent to the meeting oi the
next session of Congress, when, if experience shah
iLaKe evident the necessity of additional legisla
tion, tne two rio Jtses will have ample time to
mature and pass the requisite measures. In the
meantime tne questions arise why should this
war measure be continued beyond the period de
signaled in the original act. and why, m time of
peace, should military tribunals be created, to
continue until each btate shall be fully restored
in its constitutional relations to the Government
and shall be duly represented in the Congress of
lue united Estates, it was manifest with respect
iu me t cj. appruvea Marefc 3, 180 that pru
dei.cj ana wisdom alike required that jurisdic
tion ovti- all cahfcs concerning the free enjoyment
i f the immunities and rights of citizenship, as
wew as me protection oi person and prouertv.
should be conferred upon' some tribunal in every
State or district where the ordinary course of iu-
dicial proceedings Was interrupted by the Eebel-
iju, aua until tne s one should be lullv restored,
At that time, thereiore, an urgent necessitv exis
ted tor the passage of such a law. Now the war
as substantially ceased. The ordinary .course
oi jumciai proceedings is no longer interrupted.
Te cour;s, both State and Federal, a e in full,
complete and successful operation, and through
them, every person, regardless of race and color.
is entitled to and can be heard. Tne protection
'ranted to the whi e citizen is already conferred
by law upon the freedinan. Strong and strin-
.it guards, by way of penalties and punish-
uie-ics are tnrown around nis person and proper
ty, and it is believed that ample protection will
be afforded him by due process of law without
resjrt to the dangerous expedient of "Military
.riuunals' Now that the war has been brought
to a cljse the necessity ho longer existing for
-.uoh tribunals which had their origin iu the
war, grave objections and their continuance mnat
present themselves to the minds of all reflectino
aad dispassionate. Independent of the danger
in representative leublicsof conferring upon
he mitita y in times of peace ex raordinarv pow
ers, so carefully guarded against by the patriot-,
and statesmen of the earlier daiys of Ihe Bepub
ii?, so frequently the rtiin of governments form- i
e.stion of practical economy earnestly com-!
mends .tself to the consideration of the law-niafc-
ua i ower. With tile immense debt already bur
dening the incomes of the industrial and labor
ing classes, due regard tor tneir interests, so ln-
eparably connected with tne wenare oi tne
c mntry. should prompt us to rigid economy and
retrenchment, and influence us to abstain from
tne pUDiic inaeoieoness. iesieu uy mis ruie ui a . ,.-, . a
.,-A nniiriP.1 oinm T ,i no ronton for 00 lua oeunl P"0iFun0
the establishments the "military jurisdiction" meta rW.N v fl, in
comerreaupon me im? ui u; m . . vetoftdhilf Aun(l-A ,ha reports
miy.LiTth iiOf.nn nt tho hi i KV in A iVR m I
Beactx aiii sweetness are qualities coveted by
bvery body, arl we are happy to say, possessed
by most ; but should any doubt their claims to
these independable accomplishments, they have
only to call at K. Berry's drug store on Craven
stieet, aad procure a bottle or two of "BooEua
Fbagbant Odontoije." This will settle the
question bo far as the teeth and breath are con
cerned.
force contrac'a, to sue, be part es and e'rve evi
dence, to inherit, purchase, lea e, selL hold nd
convey real and personal property, and to a full
aa equal benefits or atl lawa and proceedings
for the security of person and property as is em
ployed by white ci izens, and hall be subject to
like punishments, pains and penalties, and to
none otner, any law, statute, ordinance, regula
tion or custom, to the contrary notwithstanding
By the provision the act fall protection is af
forded throi gh the District Courts of the United
states to all persons injured, and whose privi
leges as thus declared are in any way impaired
and Very heavy penalties are denounced against
tne person wno wilfully violates the law. : i need
no; state thSt that law did not receive mr appro
tal, yet Its remedies are far more preferable than
those proposed in the present bill, the one being
civ 1 and the other military.
By the s xth section of the bill herewith return-
eddcertam proceedings by which the land in
the parishes of St. Helena, and St. Luke, South
Carolina, were s ld and bid in, and afterward
disposed of by the Tax Commissioners, are con
firmed and ratified. By the 7th, 8th. 9th, 10th,
and l.th sections provisions are made by law
for the disposal of the land thus acquired to a
particular class of citizens. While the quieting
of titles is deemed very important and desirable,
the discrimination in the bill teems objections,-
oie, as does ais tne attempt to confer upon the
Commissioners judicial powers by which citizens
of the United States are to be deprived of their
property in a mode contrary to that provision of
the Constitution which declares that no person
shall be deprived of life, liberty or property
without due process of law. Asa general prin
ciple such legislation U unsafe, unwise, partial
and unconstitutional. It may deprive persons
of their property who are equally deservinz ob
jects or tne nation s bounty as those whom, by
tnis legislation, ungress seeks to benefit. The
title to the land thus to be por ioned out to a fa
vored class of citizens must depend upon the
regularity of the tax sales under the law as it
exis ed at the time of the sale, and no subse
quent legislation can give validity to the rights
thus acquired as against the original claimant.
The attention .f Congress is, therefore, invited
to a more mature consideration of the measure
proposed id these sections of the bill.
In conclusion, I again urge ttpon Congress the
danger of class legislation so well caicalated to
keep the public mind in a state of uncertain ex
pectation, disquiet and restlessness, and to en
courage interested hopes and fears that the Na
tional Government will continue to furnish to
classes of citizens in the several States means for
support and maintenance, regardless as to wheth
er they pursue a life of indolence r of . labor.
and regardless also of the constitutional limita
tions of the national authority in times of peace
and tranquility.
The bill is herewith returned to the House of
Representatives, in which it originated, for final
action. t - ;
Andrew Johnson.
Washington, D. a, July 16, 1866.
The Chair stated the question to be: Shall the
bill pass, the objections of the President not-
wiinstanding ?
Mr. Johnson moved to postpone further con
sideration of the bill and message until to-morrow,
which was disagreed to Yeas, 13; Nays. 31,
as follows: ,
Yeas Messrs. Buckalew, Davis, Doolittle. Fos
ter, Guthricf- Hendricks, Johnson. McDoucal.
Tu imne xv. - - - . a.
Nays Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chandler,
Conness, Cragin, CreswelL Edmunds Fessenden,
Grimes, Harriss, Henderson, Howard, Howe,
Kirkwood, Lane, Morgan, Morrill, Nye, Poland,
omeroy, Bamsey, bherman, bprague, btewart,
Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Willey, Williams,
Wilson and Yates 31.
Absent Messrs. Clark, Cowan, Dixon and
LIST OP LETTERS KBlHAIJiIlfO 1ST THE
p9i Office at Aew Btrae, K C, Jaljr
at- 1866. : 7- , .
Tetters adverUaed when iney bare rtaaaincd in tha
Office one vretk.
, To obnnyof these lettos the applioant mnstcaU
for adverttaed letters, give date of list, and pay one cent
each for advertising.
If not called for wittia one month, they win be aent to
the dead letter office
; Hauaen Epm Perkineon W O
aj ariose isaac uarvey Margaret Pate Frederick
ArendeuMj! ears capt Tncker R.
B HallCnarlesA Bnet Henry
Barnnm Charles Hauff John F TAvlsb mra Clarny
Butts mra Mry H snrey Abraham 3 Bobbins miaHSarah
Bucklin mrs E S 2 Hargere Maria canBcetna Max
Butler miss Lenta- Saoan Jurden Robtnaon J 3
er HaisusSeth Bobbins Laura oare
Bonner S a in u e lHarp Kachel Robert Walker
care John Ban-Harris Nancy N Konntree k Co
aoipn
Brown J O ;
Brarel Francis
care Krnger
Brurel
BriDU Joshua
Heach James M
Brena miss
rinneag Harry
Bogley Wm
Bradeen r oscoo
Burkes ThomasJoycePH
colored K
Bailey Elisabeth Kin 3 I-ouisa
mrs Moore
Harget Kosana messra M
Harrarg mrs Mar-Rice Lavinia
R garet
& J
James Fanny
Jnes Fanry
Jonea Oliver
Jnnea Benj
: Jones Holland
Jones OT
Jama M ses
Beinica John
Bamsey Isaac
- Basmussin Peder
StyronWK
Sutton Jim
Simpaon miss Sa
rah F
Sites O W
Smith J X
Smith Bev H H .
careSimpaon Abraham
HR
carraway James HKirtler mrs T H Stevens Charles D
Cook Foster N care Oliver DeweySpence Thomas B
CapheartWm L, Spehnan mra Mary
Cuthrell mrs Alex-Lynch H gin rick Small Ellen cold
ander Lw s mrs Verm us T
Carman mrs Nancy Loftin Andrew Tucker FmeL'lie
Cops Oeor -e Lane Abraham Trivett Morgan
Cavell mra Fannie Lane bbie Tyler John
Canidly m i s aLatham Elizabeth Terry O W
Emma Linger Wm Teasley Haywood
O M Thayer W S at
David Latt careMalleatt Stephen Beat's Boarding
Robert Brown Matter Jamfes House
Duffy mrs AM Mi'lifod ,-F V 1
Pove Mary Ann Miller Joseph coldVaughan Herbert
Daniels Samuel 3 M or Angalina calored
K colored W
Everett Jack Montiohn miss Walefcon Fmelion
Elliott CP Annie care Moses Ann
Aegd mr nenry Kelson Watson Denis
' . Moore miss CeliaEWillis Georcre B
Fisic George Moore Rachel Wil is mra Reuben
Firch Richmond Mcintosh H-nry Whlitev miss Man
Fredrick John M Dermot Wm Whi e Thos C
Flanerhf n Marffia MacCullu Williams Luke
Moulds Oaleva careWUUam a Henrv
Goalear misa Mary T Windey Williams CharW
Goodman Moses ' . O care Dasson D
Gifford John W Oglesby Edward 8parrow
GibbsmaLeucare Freeman Williams Mary J
E Simmons Oxley J B Williams H S W
Gildea Joseph OdenUely Wingate mrs Fran
Green Moses Oliver mrs Boss ces care miss
Green Charles colored care Mar- Ann Dndly
GlawaymrD j;ai-tt Dunn W nley mrs George
Gaylord Hady I' Whitehead John
Politzer M ilson Jefferson
Horrell miss Liza Powers O E Wallace mrs Par-
Hol!en Isaac P Pitmond John nela A
Horn John W captPedrick Wm J miscellaneous.
I'tn W y CavalrvPerkins miss Abi-Asent of Newbern
Hill Benj r'nred Mil Theatre
H cksmrsJC Perkins Joseph Quassalc Bank
HllLizf oarers Rmitrilmr Henry
jnly 21-lt GEO. W. NAOV. J. p. M.
The celebrated Passaic Falls, in New Jersey,
are dry.ng up.
Dr. Griggs, of Mansfield, Conn., recently sold
a cow which had netted him during the last live
years $800 profit
A man named Bean was beaten to death, nd
another nanitd Pierce so badly beattu that he
could not be removed, by two men, named Jen-
kina and Cunningham, at a low den in jlass na
yen, Vt., on the 8th iust. '.
A rain storm at Hannibal, Mo., on the 7th, des
troyed property wcntli sgzo.uou
Georee F. Eobinson, who saved becretary ew-
the United States and of the different States,
competent Courts. Federal and State, have
been established, and are now in full prac
tical operation. By means of these civil tri
bunals, ample redres is afforded tor a1! private
wrongs, whether to tha person dr the property of
the citizen, witnout teniai or unnecessary ueiay.
They are open to all without regard to color or
race, l feet wen assureu inasn win ue uetier 10
rust the rights, privileges and immunities or tne
citizens t j tribunals thus established and presi
ded over by competent and impartial judges,
bound by fixed ru es of law and evidenee, and
while the right ot tual by jury is guaranteed
and secured, than to the caprice or judgment of
an officer of te Bureau, who, it is possible, may
be entirely ienoraht of the principles that u-
the uat administration of the law. lhere
. a 1 a
is dancer, too. that c nn ct or jurisuicuon win
freouentlv arise between the civil courts and
these military tribunals, each hiving concurrent
jurisdict on over the person and the cause of ac
tion; IDC OUC JunsuiVUUU auuiiuisicicu auu vuu-
trotled bv civil law, the other bymili ary. How
ih the conflict to 1 e settled, and who is to de
termine between the two tribunals, when it
arises ? In my opinion it i.-t wise to guard against
such conflict by leaving to the courts ana ju es
the protection of alt civ 1 rights and tne redress
of atl civil grievances. Ihe fact cannot be de
nied that since the actual cessation or hostilities
mn v acta of .violenc . such 1 erhaps as had
never be 1 witnessed in their previous history,
have occurred in the States involved in the re
cent rebellion. 1 believe, however, that public
spntiment will sust in me in the assertion that
such deeds of wrong are not confined to any par
ticular State or section, but are manifested over
the entire country, demonstrating that the cause
that produced them does not depend upon any
narticalar locality, b t is the result of the agi
tation and derangement inc de-jt to a long and
bloody war. While the prevalence of such dis
orders must be greatly deplored, th ir occasional
and temporary recurrence would seem to furnish
nn Tifices itv for the extension of the Bureau be-
jond the period fixed in tho original act. Be
sides the objections 1 have thus briefly stated 1
may urge upon .your consideration the additional
reason that recent developments in regard to the
practical operations of the Bureau in many of
the states snnw i as in numerous iuuw it io
used by its agents . s a means of promoting their
individual advanta e, and that the freedmen are
emp'oyed for the advancement of the- persouat
ends of the oflicer8 instead of tueir owu 1 t:pro?e-
ma. t and weifare; thus confirming the fears on
giuully enter aiuet by many that the continua
tion Of'HUcn DUrrau lor ujr uuu traooijr
It n-rth of time, would inevitably result 10 irauu,
corrupti n and oppressioa.) It is psojr to slate
. i ...1 t . 1 nniMprjir iiiYHMiiiruifinH
Ull! IU Wt5 M vut , "O i . mj.
i.uvu lu?en nronintiv Oiaerea ana sue wueu .kf pun-
ih-r wut-never his gui.t has been sa isfactoriy
t.hli he-1.
A an the.- r ason agninst the necessity or the
leiEislatiou cuatempiat d by this measure, reter
ence uty be had ta the Uml tghts bill, now a
Uw of tne and, and which shall De iai.uiuuy
executed ko ioDg a it shall remain uurvpealed
an. 1 not be declared uncous itutieual by- the
courts of cuipetent jurisdic on By that act it
in in&erel that all persons bora in the United
r-tatrs. and not But jct o any fore gn power, ex-
cludine Indians not taxed, are hereby declared
of General Steedman on the conduct of the
Bureau in the South and defended the character
of the General (Steedman) from what he termed
the attacks of partisan enemies. He then spoke
against the Bureau as oppressive -and full of
fraud, deception and outrage.
Mr. Saulsbury said a errateful people would re
ward Andrew JohhSon with its highest honors
for his opposition to the unconstitutional legisla
tion of the present Congress, tie discussed tne
bill at some length, characterizing it as unwar
ranted and unconstitutional. He did not be
lieve in public or private repudiation, but if Con
gress persisted in this kind of legislation; 11 bur
dens were to be imposed for the objects proposed
in this bill, a party would seek for office on a
platform of repudiation. Even now, he believed
there were in the North men who would like to
see that porticn of the debt, which accrued for
the suppoit 01 negros, wiped out
The vote was then taken on the question : bnaii
the bill be passed, the President's objections not
withstanding? It resulted as follows:
For the bill Anthony, Brown, Chandler, Clai k.
Conness, Cragin, Creswell, EdmnndR, Fessenden,
Foster, Grime , Haws. Henderson, Howard,
Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, Morgan, MorrilL Nye,
Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Spragne,
Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull. Wade, Willey, WU.
liams, Wilson and Yates 33.
Against the bill Backalew, Davis, isoolittie.
Guthrie. Hendricks. Johnson, McDougall, Nes
mith, Watson, Kiddle, Saulsbury and Van Win
kle 12.
Absent Cowan, Dixon and Wright.
The Chair in announcing: the vote, said that
the bill having received a two-ihirds vote in both
Houses, he (Mr. Foster) proclaimed it a law. not
withstanding the objections of the President.
Mini! inilHWI M;
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 Mahosa.r snd Black Walnut; also.
Tete-a-tetes, g ifaa, 8ofa B Us, Lounges, Piano Stuols,
Easy Chairs. Rocking Ctuiis, whatnots, Glasses, c
Chamber Suits, of Mahogany, Black Walnut, and Paint-
t- sr. a few Cradles. -utl :
Of a new style and extra width.
at New York Wliolesle Prices. -
C. A. NELSON & CO.
jy 20-tf.
At the BED HOUSE,
65 and 67 Mldd.e Street.
riOWfl CONSTABLE.
THE underetened having been appointed by tlio Court
tnd comnlied with the requirements of the law in such
cases made and provided, gives notice that he is now
prepared to collect ail claims coming unaer we jutibui ca
tion of a Constable, either in town or any other portion
of the county. Also, will collect and account for all debts
placed, in bis hands not under a warrant on reasonable
commissions A. J. SAVAGE,
jnne20-tf constable.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
rrillE following unclaimed Package
X lualniaz In liunds of Adanu' luxpreaa
Company, Jaly lit, 1S66, it not pre v lonely
railed Cor, will be sold by S. . DUFFV,
Auctioneer, at tils Store, on Craven Street,
on Ihe allhinst.
K. JAWMEV, Agent.
LIFT OF BOXES.
M Shell, 7H Beg't Ind Vols,
J H Sherman, co C, 1st Mich Eng'rs,
Henry Long, co B, i3th Beg"t
S Simmous, co A, 28th Mich Inf,
S'gt A 8 Jsmitb, co C, 23d
J B Warrell, co D. 78th Ills Vols,
C aielcner. 00 Ft 57th Ills "
Geo Shraw, co C, 47th Ohio - "
Wm Kentner, S3d " "
W F Burns, co F, 82d "
A C BUkesley, co C. 13th Conn "
J B Jewell, co C 13th N 1
John A in, co H. 85th N T
Danl Scbnader, co C, 79th Penn "
A D Pollock, co H, 68th Ind "
Otto Neiffer, co G, luth Ills Inf,
Will Frank, co F, 35th N J
J Johnston, co I. 33d N J
J Anslin, co A, 13th Codu Bat,
D Longfellow, co C, 69th Ohio Beg't,
A C Williams, co tt, inn
Goldsboro. X C.
Xewbern,
Savannah, 0 a.
Newbern, N C.
Goldsboro,
Newbern,
.
Plymouth,
Goldsboro,
Newbern,
- Goldsboro,
Newbern,
Holy Springs,
Goldsboro,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEWBEKS.
ABBIVED.
Jul'-17. Woop Ann Eliza, Daily, from Hyde Co., with
corn to n-asttr.
CLEAKZD.
Jnlv 20. Schr Laura, Smith, for Pantego, Beaufort
Co., light, by master.
New Advertisements.
NATIVE (ill APE.
TWO BBSS. Choit suuprEKSUsu irom tne
oldest Vineyard in Beaufort Co., for sale low, kt
jy21-laug ; X POWJtBsaco.
1 MPORT A Ji T CHANGE
HAVING sold tf; poj mat 1 Jace 01 reaort lor Ujo
teeking r creston and tun, he
Elm City Billiard Saloon,
1 . r. W. S l'LEL. Uvte of Ntw iork, 1 vtry c r-
dially ret-ommend him to my former patrin d ti e
pu i-c neutraUy, aa a geiieman e ery way worthy their
nt.oiage.
NOTICE.
rpHE undersigned beg to inform their friends, that they
1 have this t.ay sold the ntock and co xl will ot their
buBinei to Mr. A.NEAS, whom they take grfe t pleasure
ta recommending 10 vie puouc, ana at tne came ume re-
tnxntbtsir tnanxa ior pss lavora.
SUiliUJiFIEJLD A- CO.
Newborn Jm 15th, 1866. ys j , - . . ..-..;.
Beerri g to the aT -e notice. I desire to Inform the
1 U,l 1 1 l tC a m . v 0 - -w 1
to ho ! ixefis of the; United btatB. and such ci-1 put-lie that I shall ea ay endeavor to wmtheu-patr-n-J
to bo ct izeas 01 tn wiihout renard to g. carefilatu-on to their wants to my apedalty. N
t Xens of every race ana cotor, wiiuout rejta.ru to 1 -a a d wf.n fea Ktuck . f ererything comprised 1 A
r!,! ... .. luen as n vr sin u I w ..... "
ard'n lile, haa Leen prteiited by the SccreLay oi td, shal
any previous oouuivu ui v "
,1,, Hiw nt as .-. punirhmnt tor crime
wheri..f the uartV shall hive been duly couvhst
kw t- name rutut iu every state a u
Wax with the Juirfe used by, Payue.
j Territory in the United States to make and en- J iT i-3t
Perry.
GeTJcb.
in the C-uadr, lr.itt:;a Fancy Gro-iry liiie iUbe-n- ( Geo . F o-ri
.., u-w .vn hand iiiq -if "tnrt ieaooa.tla t)r,c. j. larue . J DOjuL
t t on if mi stork Vid be mUTr- ared rm tiie prxnii- 1 A Williams,
I mom &rul enMnnteed :. . fron sll del rityns insredieuts.
tvespecuoi.y.
Geo F Kail, co C, 74 tu Ind
Jno Armsti ng", 147th N Y
A T Wait, co A. 102d N Y
E N Konae, co C, 66tb 111 "
S W Butt, CO V, Slat Ohio.
J Layman, 00 C, 108th "
JCline. 53d "
JH Wesley, th M
C Young, co 1, 14th Mich, "
J Eaton, co C, 33d N J FayettevUle,
J Thurston, co b i9.h Mich. Goldsbvtro,
A Weififer, co E, 8th Ohio, - "
L 21 Lane, co B, 3-tn N J Vela, ' "
C Si Harlburt, co K, 7th Ohio, "
H MnUoney, co A, 13ih N J "
T W Wilson, 14th Army Corps, 5th Wis Bat "
FBillinu,coA.16thWis. "
Carl F WeigeL co H. 183d Ohio, Newbern,
Jno Hamilton, 00 Hi Hth Wis, Goldsboro,
C Keicheo, co B. 183d Ohio, Kinst n,
Capt F d Smith, co B. In3d Ohio, Newbern,
H cassilman, co A, 8vttb Ohio, Ooldaboro,
i i' Keddert. co A, 181t Oiiio, "
J V Fries, co A. 26th Penn,
JK ng. coH 6th Conn, '
H W Watson, 1st Mich Bat,
A haver, co I. 13th Conn Bat, Newborn,
J Bapp, co L 37 th Ohio, Ooklsboro,
Hart, co H. i5th Conn, Newuern.
Lt N K iuady, co A. 82d Ohio, 7 -y-tteville,
Lt B Horner, co H, . 4th III. Goldsboro,
I) H Sw.aha, cm G. 4t4h Ohio. "
Lt F Hoyt i2th Wia.
t Bice, co F. ilst Ohio, ..
D Willis, co K, 15th Iowa, ,
N'gt W H Wheeler, co . 163d Ohio, Baleigh,
L nmuer, eo K, 31st Wis, Goldsboro,
toot lay m-, 16th N Y Ha-. M
J i ridiy, cm B. iilirt N Y
J Bnrnhiun, 00 C. 60th NY, "
A Barney, 2J Iowa, "
O Lavb, co fc. IJtth Iwa, "
H O LWTis, 00 H. 38th Haas. Mor head t it,
J MlXiuald.co H.2-A1 Wis, Gvldshoro,
A haie. co B. f tnh Wis. "
B C Sb' rman. 00 11, 123d N Y, "
A G iMiuoB co C. tt-Kh Jinan. Cliarlotte,
b t Htdtf'. 6UU 1 Y. ' Newbtrn,
I I mrer. 131W NY. Bal- ifih.
i L Miner, eo G 2d Mais H'vy Art'y Pl nvmth
G Lyon, co wai tows uoiasboro
A H Junes, eo H 9th Iowa
J Hopkins, co t; 38th Mass Uorehead Ciy
f. 1 ud, co V id Mans H ry Art Pl mouth
Geo B Xclntire, col 38u Atass Morehe d ity
B N Pinde.l, luth Army corpt" 1 1 bem
G V Iem rest IT H btr Vi kabtirs
M F Gaoney. U 8 Str Hiniaoto
i AMlenton co H 1st O eo troops
K daexaoB. co t lat v a oh troops
T Truman.
B Tortus
i Boada Va
Fort Monroe Va
Beaofort, N C
Boaaoke lsa'd
U H btmr Sasidcsa Baxnp'on
" - Tnscarora Ft Monroe
" " Colerauc Hampton Boada
3oo, 4.nst-anwa Ft Mcilxx
Firge iol radf HKir.p'r-n Rcada
auur at.CJUgnam -onu.
.$1.00
Square, oaa Insertion. ; ...
"wooing insertion... ' 30
a dveremeVu'wui be
be handed lnbvS OZk tSTSr00 aouhl
itP SYnthV ifKT
J'?' K8hasa larger circnUUon tn EastnN m&
Ptnttfs' to BK8Tiun;
OLWflUaton
w lUddla,
PL Fry.
TEnnis,
O Canon,
B F Bee,
Geo Steven,
L Murphy,
T H.tckett,
J P Fiaher,
F L Smith,
T Golden,
J Fggleston,
TJ Keaney,
j 1 o wrens,
G Bimnier,
O O MoLane,
v t uooper
'Meaadnock Ft 1.
( 8t Ky Sion Siate Wilmington N C
t Monroe Va.
Montgomery Hamp. Boads "
8tmr Dnadilla 1 .
8BK,WMk FtMon-oeVa.
"StmrRl , 4.
-GBNyack ..
" Frigate Waba-h
r.p.hica01diittVmfvit "
' Stmr Seneca
Tecumaeh
" UnadUls
Vanderbilt
G A Merrithewv "J " Coiarado
Ft Monroe
N on oik
Ft Motm
Nortrlk
Ft Mourot-
C F Bates
GeoPeifer,
A T Gill,
A K Nox '
THayden,
B J Weber,
Wm Hughes,
Jno H Moore
A CnlYer, co K 16th Conn
8 L Steele, co A 16th Conn
R N Comthwait, U 8 8tmr lri
"GB Chickasaw
"ShipTuscarora
"Peqaot 1 7
"Star Frigate Colerado
"OB Syack
Star Q CHt
."Ship Mohican
Beaufort N 0.
Newbern
Plymouth
' G B Hetzel
" Stmr Mattabersett
" "QCity .
" MaUabeasett
" " Tnacarora
"Hnnchbaek
" G B Shawnee
M 8tmr Daylight
" "LiLan
'QCin-'Chicope
Osceola
8 A Kates.
BPHteele,
J Collins,
JKEd war's
B LanneU,
TFBickson,
B Iewia .
R Simeon.
M Smith,
8 French,
Panl M Gooly,
BJ Somerville,
Henry Morgan.
J Swords.
R Barton, co I ICth Conn
J M Slktoa, 96th N Y
:at McDermott, co E 3d N Y
J C Spalding, co 0, Sd Maas,
V F Sloveson, U 8 Slmr Eansss '
B Trimmer, U 8 Stmr GettyVburt
G C Boberts, U 3 8tmr M umee
Capt John Dalor, U 8 Stmr Stanton
M A etunan, 1st Conn Art co G
A MoMier, co G 16th Conn
L U Williams, U 8 Ktmr Nvacic
A West, co A 12th N Y cav
J Ki-g, U 8 Stmr Sassicus
J M S)jth, co I ICth Conn
D i , Pcn.ers, Sd N y Lt Art'ly -
L F Meodle, Bat ( ' Sd N Y Arfh
U Roberts, co 1 132d N Y
C C Clarof, co A 9 h Vermoat
C H Talbot, co II 84 Mass
W H Adams, co B 2th TJ 8 C 1
Wm Harts, -
D N Spencer,
8Wickham,
T Hlgbton, 27th VttOX
W F Thempeon, 17th A Corye
G 8 Calkins, 00 G 27th Mars
8 Svoneman. 00 B.Hd'qin. 2d Dlv
E A Henry, co B 36th U S C T
a f JTy, co i nth Vt
A H Ueyuolds, 12tr U 8 Art'ry
8 P Bowman, Prov Gd 2d Div 'j-4h Corps
H P Head, co D 6th B I Art'lT . .,
UJEllius, -B
Brown
C Truby BrigBaiKi
WUroiugion
Newbern
Beaufort
Newbern
Beanfort
Newbrrn
VTilmington
Bcauiort
A C Ambler, LanKfleldUen: li.nr j
v a.-
New,lern -N C.
Wilmington do
Newbern j
Beaufort do
..Newlxru d
Norfolk Va.
Snilthheld N C.
Plymouth do
Wilmington do
Newbern do
Wilmington do
kewbtrn do
do do
do ,10
CIO
Newbo? n do
Cape Fear Kirer do -
New bem Uo
do tit?
BalefaU lo
Newbern do
do, do
do tie
j Bumufort jlU
Huanoke Imsnd do
... -, Newbern tio
do do ,
do. do
Goldstoro do
Newbern do
2oth Corps, Goldsboro.
Beanfort N 1
ewbera
Beanfort
Fed Pt
Newbe'-n
Plymouth
Newbern
do
Goldsboro
O V Lathr p. Ci-aven St Honpl
Jluith,
W L Palmer,
HVeatch
J Ank'tler,
irown, ug a t wp'tra Ooiistr'n Corps
t E Ke chnm, Sig fiicr
J Bell, co G l5th Rcg't
J W Albiu, co H 102d N Y
J Conard, U k Stmr of Wur Juuentta i
A Fernandez, U 8 Stm'r Waifbaxser I
do - do do do I
M F Go'iirey. U S Stm'r Louisa i
H J Toodill, C 8 Stm 'r P
J Lobosq, co H Car? Conat'u Corps
JFna3t
8 Nelson, U 8 Stm'r Cbicop-je
r, L B loiunei , Prov Gd
H Jones,
A L Fraily, V & l&tai'r Q City
P Abbott
8 Brown, U S Stm'r Peuuot
L W Smith, U S Stm'r Buckingham,
J V Baltics, U 8 G B Pautuckett
Dr G H Tayler, Foster Hospital .
Geo Brown, Navy Yd
W I Forrest. Foster Hofpl
C M BoMnson, eo A Bat Unorg'd T
H La Poind, co A Sth Vt
no B Bennett
E Eaton, Ward H U 6 Hoapl
Men head C-ty
aFaiaou
Se bmi
Beaufort
Newbern
Go'dsboro
Goldsboro
Newbern
do
do
do
d
do
do
do
Co
do
do
do
do
dt
do
fi
do
Goldsboro do
Wilmington do
Washington ' do '
Goldoboro do
Wilmington do
t m Bantort do
do do - do
I Neabfrn do
Beanfort do
Goleeboro do
Beanfort do
Plymouth do -bewbtrn
do
Morehead City do
Newbern do
do do
Wilmington do
FtMomoe Va.
do ; - do
Newbern N G
. : " . ' " ' do
do
do
do
de
do
Morehead -
, Newbern
do
Beanfott
C H Adams, U SStm'rGor BncUngham Wilmington do
W C H Sanford, U 8 Stm'r Niphon
8 N Mead, U 8 J O Mnnatraoe
3 I Tabor, Mansfield Hospl
G Gorse, D S Stm'r Nansemond
T Curds, Foster Genl Hospl
M Kavansugh, US Stm'r Hafaqaa
M W Stannard, Foster Hospl , .
S Bronty -do do
G Traeha, TJ 8 Stm'r Bnnbarton
V L Huntinpton. Med Director
J H Pauek, U S GB Dnnbarton ,
J Shepperd, V 8 Stm'r Jas Adger
Pat Doran, U 8 Stm'r Chipewa -
A He derson, TJ 8 Stni'r bassaens
Wm Anderson
F A Gssselyn. Foster Hospl
P HCraini, C U Stm'r Briitania
E S Locke, Hd'qrs
H E Goodman, Med Director
F Dmike. TJ 8 Stm'r, Q City
C Brown 00 H, 39th USCJ
J W MegraL Foster Hospl
s H 1. wrenoe,
W Galligher, V S Stm'r Curbank
J Dull, co H Unorg Pat
Capt J F Mackey, co H 103d Penn
J C 01 tpham, Mansfield Hospl
Mrs James Eeben
No Nme, (small)
A Wilson. U 8 Stm'r Daylight
B D Bowe, 00 E, 16th Conn
A N llark, U S Stm'r Setinel
G Beynolda, U 8 Stm'r Mauntee
MarkEraoed,
JB Dennett.
G Miller, Unorg'd Troops
No Mark.
Dr C J Wood,
Stephen Young,
Eugene Boyce,
Jane Bertan. care Ber Hood,
Marcus Liddle. co E123d N Y
do
do
Morehead
Wil ington
Newbern
Wilmington
.j Newbern,
do
Wilmifgtou
Goldnboro
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Ft Monroe Va.
Beaufort N C.
do
; Wilmington
Newbern
do
Wilmington
PI- mouth
Ooldaboro
Be ufort .
Carolina City
Newbern
Gold boro
Newbern
Morehead City
. Newborn
Beanfort
' Newern
do
do
do
do
do
UO
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Wilmington do
Newbern do
do do
. Bean ort do
Unknown
I Newbern N 0.
Morehead City do
Newbern do
Morehead do
Beaufort do
do do
Newbern do
do . : do
do 00
do
do
do
do
B Bondor,
, xist or racKxaja.
J Schandet, U 8 Stm'r Tacony
L Anderson. Stm'r Louisiana
Bev N B Pntchfield,
a Falconer, ra H 128th NY
F Graluun, U H Frigate
J H Bedesk, U 8 Arreola
A Dovine, co A l.'O h N Y
F 8 Pnra. co E Sd U S Art'ly
O A Ward, 14th Ky
O Travis, co B l3d N Y
A H Bobinaon, 00 1 16th HI
8 P Headman Bat C vd Pens
T 8 Chulst, 00 C 55th HI
H Parris, eo 1 57tb CI
H O Cole, eo Q 38th Maes
G M Gil-more. 9th HI
G W Stevenson, Sd WU
T Murphy, eo K 3d Mass
J Cusick. eo C 85th Ind
K limner. TJ 8 G B Seneca
W MGoin. TJ 8 Frigate Sasqnahenna
C Cummlngs. eo a, uta lowa,
Commander 17th A O
21th NY Bat . '
H D White, eo B 10th TH t
J JohnstoH eo K 9"th Ind
H H Hi fon, 00 H 6ita ew York
F BtFrame. co A '2d Ind
A 8 Wadsworth, 8tm'r N Brnrswick Boanoke Island do
H Smith, Stm'r Naosemond . ; Beanfort do
Mark Eraeen. - Goicbboro do
V4 Max WoodhnlL Hd'ars Sherman's irnt? " do
Newbern N C.
Nwb.-ra h C.
Washington do
Newuern do
Ft Mmro Va.
Beanr rt N. C.
Goldfboro
WUmtng on
Goldhoro
Blank
Gold, boro
Blank
Goldsboro
do
Morehead
Goldsboro -?
do
do
do
Hampton Boada
do
do
do
do
do
do
de
-Va.
Ft Monroe do
di-bo o N
Hony Sprii gn do
Boanoke labnd do
GotdMrro do
GoldrboTO de
Sherm . n's Army
Gold 4tf ao
It Monroe Va
. Ui kn a '
KwbmiVC.
Newbern do
' Gi ao
Vf.u-U4Um co
. GW m tu do
Batnokr Isat.ii do '
1 H Hamuual
Wm rten.oj
A, NEAB. I G N Gujjou
" Iih kiu
; Junutia,
' - liucanigbam
" Mob-gtenery
Norfok "
rtMnmoe M
.
Beaufort JC.
M B Cuahlng. un'r Cashing
o auna,
C E Bn. co H 3d Mass
AABrjan,
W H 1 a .ueon. nth Mass
J Tat.nr. na'Cbf re.
Wilntora. .luahOhto.
Bev H WMskeraon,
- mscKUAmoca, -Bale,TFCUrk.a7!hUl
Goldabcro -
U mm M C BawliMm, d Beg't Ind Vols, do do
- T F Wood. 18th NY Newport Barracks
Kit. T Morr-sey, co B 6th Mass ' Newbt-ru N C.
rpet Bag B o, T McGmeskia, 1 ! do do
Bdl'e Books, J veto, TJ 6 Stm'r Vanderbilt do do
Valioe, J o Mannett, - - do do
Irunk. Weal J H . do do
Tin Box, Mark Eraced. Unknown
Bundle, commander 24th Maw Jtosrt co co
Trunk. Mrk Eraced, anow
Cant WLB Jenaey, - do
w 4 arenoeo. - ?- an .
Bag and Ban:m ck. i fviten. ;S Jewbern
a nn tick and Ba . -tfl ao
vait .nil .miiiA 2 b;j Altin& r V do t : -
tag and H- mmoJt, B Craudla, - 7 : ; o .i.; ,
a , D Kmman, do .
a!-, Mrs Ke e ttntS, , " Bnnklrv
Gun. Frnk to.ad, l8ih Ohio leg't . Newb.rn
jnly lO-AW - v. ' .. ; S -.
do
do
do
fo '
do
do
uo ;
' do
nfcf
V-,
1 - .
v. I.