Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / July 24, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y published " every Dajr, and the Weekly every 1'oestla.y, on Craven 8tre-.t, Sewlrn. North Carolina. fBtlSXS OF SUBSCRIPTION. pUy One year. six months. ....V.. Xo clubs of ten one year. ........ To clubs of ten si . months Weekly ono year...... ... six months. .............. . A club of ten, weekly, one year. I club of ten, weekly, six months. cippimw mmm it num. " .... t "- : . ..... ........ , .- . : : - - 11 H II Wl III-1IIIIHIII 1 . f 7.00 . 3.50 .60.0 .30.00 a.50 1.50 ao.oo 10.00 LOCAL DEPARTMENT Post omci, Niwaxra. N. C, i Jtntz 10, 1866. f rhe mail will close DArLY as follows : for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, wasnington, i. u., and all points North and East at.... 8.00 A.M. ioreliead and Beaufort, N. C, at .......5.00 P. M. Koanoke Island Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. 3oldsboro Raleigh, Wilmington and all points West and South at. . 8.00 A. M. Ky Kiver. every Friday at. . .. 12 00 M. Trenton and Pollocks vllle, every Wednesday and Batnraay at 6.00 A. M. Hatteras, Wednesday, at. 4P.M. Uwift Creek, Washington and Plymouth, N. C, tvery Tuesday, Thursday ft Saturday at ....6.00 A. M. Office open from T A. M. to 6 P. M., and 7 to 7 P. M. Sundays, irom i to tt a. ai., a la 7 to 7 p. M. All letters to be delivered in the United States, in. Wading drop lette.-a, must be prepaid, or they will be sent aeaa inner omce, unless aaaressea to Heads ex Bureau Washington, D. GEO. W. NASON. Ja.. P. M. TUESDAY, JULY 24. 1866. Job Wobk. We keep constantly on himd large and varied stock of material, also first-class fob Printers, I or all kinds of work in that line. rirders in the city and from the country will re- eive prompt attention, and satisfaction is guar- nteed- Busikkss XiOTios. From and after this date, 11 transient advertising and job work mast be iid for promptly, when the order is handed in. he expense and trouble of collecting little bills is to great that we are driven to this necessity, his rule of course will not apply to regular uonthly advertising patrons. I. O O. V. All Odd Fellows, at present in the City of New. fern, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, h Middle street, on Wednesday evening, the 25th it., at 7 o'clock, to consider the propriety of -.Etablishing the Lodge in this city. I. D1S0SWAY, July 22-3t , MAYOR'S COURT. . Monday July, 23. Before his Honor, Mayor ASHINGTON. , There were but two cases on the docket this loming, and but one of these were tried. E. G. . Gleason, colored, for selling without icense, was nned $ 10, but for cause it was re- uced to $1. :., ' ' . VOL 3.---N0. 106. NEWBERN, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 24. 1866. attar,on!nstfc... TMI v ji . W MUM AH Ih. la a . mrnm. Riliabed. The sloop Sarah Gardner, seized by the United States authorities last May for sailing under false papers haa been released. Mr. 8. Tuttli having produced satisfactory papers, the sloop was turned orer to him. The trouble as wo understand it was, that there was two sets of papers for tie same vessel. . Thanks. We were made the recipients of a very fine watermelon on yesterday morning, by Messrs. Pattebson & TTtt.tji These gentlemen have a very fine Vegetable Garden near this city, and by their energy and skill, have raised a large quantity of vegetables which they have sold and are selling, we presume, at remunerative prices, They have quite a quantity of melons still grow ing, which they will throw upon the market as soon as they are ripe. The melon presented to us was a very fine one, and was most delicious. They will accept our thanks. -1 Escaped.--A; negro man by the name of Lenet Cobb, charged with burglary and larceny, Iho was held at the police station for the pur ine ot gaining information in his case, made is escape therefrom on Sunday night, by goin trough the lot in. the" rear of said office and imbing over a high fence. The strangest thing lout he affiiir is, that he was shackled. Ha last seen fit .the railroad depot with the lackle8 still uponhim. K, Are you posted as to the peculiar properties of Iftlon'sNight-BloiOttiiig1' CaiswuiL" Its fral auce is me wnpneoueu - uicuui m uumuiucu bpic blooms, suspended in the purest medium er used to fix and concentrate any perfume. is the most indelible, as well as the most othing and entrancing of all delicious ordors. Elkhart lieview. ' . Attempted Suicide. On Sunday night a no lo woman named Galena Smith attempted to mmit suicide by drowning her miserable self, tt was foiled in her attempt by some of our tlice, who were informed of the fact by her inghter. The policemen, after being told ot a intention, hastened to the wharf in time to ve the wretch from her fate. She stated that e cause of her desiring to put an end to her listence was on account of disagreement be reen her and her liege lord. Reversed. This generation, like one of old, e in the habit of looking " for a sign." Now, lould any who are thus engaged fail to see a Jgu, ov the sign they are in search of, they need fct conclude that; the place they seek does not pst, for we were informed on .yesterday morn- i, by TJ. S. Marshal Kehoe, that his sign had Jeen disturbed on Sunday bv some nerson or ersons, (who were spiritually inclined, it being iS Sabbath da0. Jind rfivrsfirl. so that a.tJtra fter his sign could not have found it. The barties, we are informed, are well known, and hat they are not a thousand miles from the 'Club House." Souiheen Literature. Richardson & Co., 1 540 Broadway, New York, are publishing ex- ensively for Southern authors. We have re eived a catalogue from them enclosing the fol ding circular : We enclose herewith circular of Text Books or Schools and Universities which we expect to present to the Southern publio at once. The fcuthors are ail Southern men, mostly Professors u me university or Virginia, whose ability Idone ought to recommend tueir works to Teach rrs ana i'arents throughout the South. I iae illustrations represent Southern scenes, fad the books are free from those objectionable Political teachings and historical inaccuracies I11 be found in most of thft Text Ron Irs nnw in ' B general use. Ho! Ye Monied Mjs.v. Now is the time to iake large profits on small sums invested, by wteudiug the sale of uncalled for Packages re auiningm the hands of Adams' Express Com- Eany, which are to be sold to-day by S. S. Dum, ' "18 store on Craven street Some purchasers 'ill make quite a speck, while others will be sold "i their purchases. ' As lotteries are scarce these lays and many doubtless would like to try their ''ICE, this affords a. fin nnnnrtnnitv - . At fashionable receptions, the only perfume considered en r&jle is Phalon's "Night-Blooming Leieus. Two years ago it had almost entirely superseded the Paiis Extracts, and, as nothing Jut miserable imitations of them can now be wv.ieu, u occupies the field without a com- Pttitor. Marietta linAsltr. . "Satan, his origin and appearance. Mr. UBTAST will deliver a lecture at the Theatre to- n'ght upon the above subject' This is a novel iUjeot to lecture upon, and as there is much r'toosity to know what sort of a fellow His wauic Majesty is, we advise, all to go out and for themselves. City Council Proeeedlnes. A regular meeting of the Council Board was held at the Mayor's office on Saturday evening, July 21st 1886, Mayor Washington in the Chair. Present, Cjuncilmen Boberson, Oliver, Stanly, Menninger and Justice. Minutes of previous meetings of June 30th, July 7th and 14th were read, some corrections made and adopted. The following communciations, letters and affidavit was presented by His Honor, the Mayor, they explain themselves. To the Board of Counciimen of the City of Neubern : Gentlemen : I have the honor to inform you that on Monday last, I attended at the Bureau ol Befugees, Freedmen and Abandoned lands of this city for the purpose of defending Stephen F. Walcott, one of our policemen, who had been summoned Detore that omce upon the charge ol naving used violence upon a disorderly negro by me name oi x rea iuiiKins. At tne commence ment of the trial, I lelt it to be my duty to pro test against the jurisdictions of the tribunal. upon the ground that recent orders had express ly pronionea ine .Bureau irom interfering in any case, wnere adequate renei could be obtained Deiore civil courts of competent jurisdiction. In this case, the only criminal charge that could be legally alleged against the officer wa excessive violence in arresting the cokhed man. and this onence could have been fully disposed of by eiuier our courts oi criminal lnnsdietinn AWAM K C XI 1X 1 1.. . 'c" uciuxo me Hue reotiuon, as tnere were white persons pressent who witnessed thn wVml Of - . i ..... anair. mucn more could this be done now, since colored persons are likewise admitted tn crivfl evidence in our courts of instice. The nlea of jurisdiction was overruled, and the trial proceed ed wim, occupying tne wnole of Monday fore noon. The evidence then being closed with the exception of the affidavits, which I asked leave to file on the day following. I Droeetded to state to the officers in command of the Kn rAon for this district, CoL W. Vf. WiegeL my reason for opposing any action whatever against officer 1 1 T . 1 . n A. A. J? A. 1 sit ... . . lor iue onence laid to his charge. witnoutenterincrintodetails.it will be Rnffl. centfor me i to say that I told him that I looked the charge against him, us mvoivrng mtf important question that could be raited, as to toe ngnt wnicn every civil person cad to main tain the peace and order of the community in which it existed. That 1, as (Jhiel Magistrate of this city, had given the police express orders to repress all disorderly conduct, and to arrest all those who were guilty thereof, and, in doing so, if persons so offending resisted their authority, they were to use force enough to subdue them, in t lie ac complishment of which they might lawfully use their clubs, and if necessary their pistols. In the case under consideration tho omr ers liad used much forbearance. A party of twelve or fifteen persons, at ten o'clock at night, were roaming the streets singing in a boisterous man ner songs which were calculated (if not intended) to provoke a breach of the peace, lhe police, however, did not interfere, while they were sing ing their song. It was after they had finis hed that the negro Fred. Milkins. (who had just passed officer Walcott) as if he were determined to challenge arrest, burst out in the most profane, insulting language, saying while he was using it, that he could whip any damn secesh police in Newborn. Then it was that officer Walcott went up to make the ar rest, in which he was resisted with force and stricken severely on the hand by Fred. Milkins. If for doing this he was to be bioutrht before the Bureau and punished, there was au end to all civil control over a largo class of the community; and the proclamation of the President, and orders from the Military Departments, were mere nulli ties. This I could not believe, and never would believe, until the President in person (to whom I intended to appeal) should assure me ' such was the case. It would be offering a premium lor in subordination to the colored race, and placing them in a position of superior protection to the whites, which would result in tne most disas-. trons consequences. But I went still further tnan tms, and conten ded, and 1 now contend, that it ofheer Walcott had bjen guilty of the mesi wanton and unpr - voked violence m the alleged discnarge oi ms duty, it would not be competent for the Bureau to arrest and punisn mm as au.e4uu.t0 pumu meut could be meted out to him by the civil tri bunals of the State. The matter rested thus until the next day, Tuesday, when I received a communication from the officer in chief com mand of the Bureau in this district, informing me that he had directed the release of officer Walcott, and also Sergeant Harget To which I immediately replied. The correspondence is herewith submitted, as likewise the affidavit of officer Walcott, giving it is believed) the fullest and most correct account of the transaction in which he was insulted. It is to be regretted that Col. Wiegel, in ms note to me, should have thought it necessary to indulge a doubt as to the impartiality of the Courts of Justice of this State a titate the purity of whose escutcheon has never yet Deen tarnisn ed by the faintest breath ot dishonor, and I dare be so bold ad to say, never win uv u wug hereditary virtues shall continue to characterize ner cnildren. I am, very respectfully, Youi o Jedieut servant, John N. Washington, Mayor. ' matoe Washington's beplt. Matob's Office, Newbebn, N. C, July 17, 1866. fi To W. W. Wiegel, Major BreuL Dot A. A. Genl and HhtpL Sib: I have just received your note of this date announcing to me the release of officers Harget and walcott 1 have received this information with pleasure, believing it simple justice and the only proper order in the case. Thanking you for your assurance of aid in maintaining the peace and quiet of the city, and punishing all violations of law, X am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, John N. Washington, Mayor of Newbern. Price Five Cents liberal &ao? T " rymSnth. T Carolina tw .JZT. circulation tn KastmT stwt ,a ot' PP robinsd,ad u uToruBinx In tha r. wniui C., t layor of col. weigel's note. Bubeatt Ref. Freed. &Aband. Lands, Headquabtjsbs Eastebn District, N. C. Newbebn, N. C, Juiy 17, I860. tv T.; iftvnr John N. Washington. Mayor Sir: Having been officially mformad that thereH now exist jmder tne laws 01 wis outus uu u enmiuation in the &dmin.stration of jurtice to the prejudice of free persons of color, .he truth of which sta.ement I doubt how ever, j I have therefoie the honor to inform you that 1 have di rected the release of officers Harget and Wal ot.t. and ordered their cases to be turned over to .'.ti Aivil anthomtiea for tnaL and whicn I fear as t in other cases, will be simply a mockery of jus I tioa Assuring vou acain of my desire tu aid you ho can Beat It? There is a small lot of ;in maintaining the peace ana quiet. i m wji U stalks 16 J feet high. This is the best lot rema4" Yuur obedient servant, f corn we have seen this year. , It was cu.tl- W m. W. Wiegel, 'ated by Mr. S. Blagge'. colored porter. ; Major Brevt CJL. A. A. Gent & tupt AFFIDAVIT OF OFFICES WALCOTT. Fred. Milkins " Before the Bureau of vs. 1 I Refugees, Freedmen and Stephen F. Walcott. J Abandoned Lands, Kewbbrn, N. C, July 16, 1866. The defendant Stephen F. Walcott, being duly sworn, deposeth and sai h : That on the night of ihe 4th day of July inst, being on duty as a po liceman, he was at the corner of Pollok and Middle street, in the city of Newbern, when some twelve or fifteen colored persons came bv uu a-uuos: street, singing in a boisterous manner vertnaant did not interfere with them. On passing they finished their song, when the plaintiff, Fred. Milkins, cried Out : Hurrah for hell, whose afraid of fire. Defendant then went up to nim and told htm to stop, whereupon Fred nam uo uuuiu wuip any aatoneu secesn police in wewDern, upon which, defendant took Fred by the collar and told him he arrested him. Fred immediately seized defendant by the collar aetenuant told him to let go; he would not do so. After trying to break his hold defendant Struck ired With his C.ub. wherennnn troA struck defendant oh the ieft hand with a stick, and lacerated h s hand considerably. "Defendant then shoved J) red up against the fence, and 8truckhim again, when he dropped his stick and seized ueienuant's bat n in his hand. Defendant tried to extricate it in vain, in doing which he jirked Fred on the ground, and pulled Lim no ugaiu, uui waning 10 iree n s oaton ne called on a brother policeman to strike Fred on toe hand, wnicn ne uiu, and tnereov made him turn loose. file then carr.ed Fred to the station. When there. he was reporting to the sergeant the facts of the case, J! red contradicted him; he told him to hush, tut he constantly persisted, when de fendant slapped h.m in the mouth with the back of his hand, and further deponent sa th not. Stephen F. Walcott. Sworn and subscr.bed to before me, War. G. Bryan, clerk of U aven Court and Notarv Pnhlin Ex Officii. In testimony whertof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said tourt, which is my notarial seal, this the 17th day cf July, 1866. W. G. Bryan. Councilman Justice moved that the f jrezoins communication be furnished the members of the Press for publication, thev doinz t without, mi. v.- Carried. . 0 r J' Councilman Mennineer moved that the name be spread upon the minutes of the hoard. Carried. Councilman Mennineer then brousrht to the notice ot the Board the difficulty 11 uder which the tire lepartmeut labois in obtaining horsea the roiwwiug Whereas, Major A. tt. Denmson has offered to keep a pair of horses in the rear of the house of 6team Engine Company .No. 1, and off red to have said pair of hordes in reauiuess at all times to draw the Eugiue to any firs that may occur within the city limits on condition tuat cue city pay for the oats wmcu may oe necessary ior feeding said horses ; therefore, be it resolved, That the City Treasurer be author zed to pro cure the necessary quant ty of oats, provided the same shull not exceed fifteen bushsls per monh. Adopted. The Committee on purchase of lots to extend Cedar Grove Cemetery reported progress. An ignorance and misunderstanding seeming to exist as to the power of the Board to act in certain cases under the Charter of the city, Councilman Menninger offered the following resolution : nesolved. That a committee of three, of which His Honor the Mayor shall be Chair man, be "appointed to collect all charters, amendments to charters and public laws, per taining to the town and cuy of Newbern, and that they advertise for proposals to print the same ; that a sufficient number be obtained to supply the officers of the City Government, aad that additional copies be offered for sale on city account. There was considerable discussion on the above resolution, Councilman Koberson. objecting to the Mayor bein one of that committee oa the ground that there was already a committee on d limine in the Board. Councilman Justice argued with great force 1 and eloquence the r ghts of the city printer to I all the crumbs that may fall from the table of our City batheis. Counciimen Stanly and Menninger urged the plan of advertising as being best suited to the welware of the public and tax payer, Councilman Stanly even being willing to bend the fat job outside of our own town, if we could have our work done cheaper. In the midst of : he discussion, LCounc'ilman Boberson came to the rescue, and offered the following as a substitute : Moved that the Committee on Printing be authorized to have one hundred copies oi the Charter of ewbera, and all amendments to the same printed, provided the same be done at the least expense that can be. The ayes and nays being called on the substitute, res dted aa follows : Ayes .heoersoii, Justice aud Oliver. Nats Stanlv and Menninger. Thus, according to the wording of the resolu tion, the committee on printing can give the job t j vhoru 1 hey lease, and noreductkn te hack ex cept in folio lug out a doctrine asserted by Councilman Koberson, that a committee might MTitrpt for woik at a certain price, but the Board would pay what they thought was right Councilman Oliver moved that the order re quiring the City C.erk to have the charter and ainebduients thereto copied, be, and the same is hereby repealed. Carried. His Honor the Mayor, then read the following communication from Cay Maishall Whittey: Whebeas, It is believed that there are bands of evil disposed persons within the city, organ ized for the purpose of robbery; Whebeas, It is believed mat 11 is me amy ui this Board to pass any or all laws that may offer better protection to tne citizens Therefore be it Jiptnii-jnl bv ihe Mavor and Board of Ooancil- men, Tuat all pereous found walking the streets ftr V2 o'clock at nieh?. who cannot give a good account of themselves, shall be looked upon as n- u-umx nervous, and the police are ordered to ai rest aay such peiHus and take tnern to me station house Jor examination. Adopted. - n.i motion, the Chairman ol the uiance mi- luithorized to cancel tae voucher ol XU lat-' " ti.n i Vv ( ierk. J ., . -1..T I .1 f t On n-otion, tne report 01 tne jieceiver u hum w-,rt nd received. C juijcllman Oliver moved that a special meev- ; r the c ouncil ifoard De neia on jjionuay the nuTDOse of leceiviuj; the list of . i-"wn a . . . . -. j ..c.t of the real ettate 01 tne cuy, ana tw. a atrs be invited to attend. Adopted. A nuiuoer of bills were then presented by fionneUuiiiii Oliver. fr work, doue on tne .-irees darinc the lmst week. The woit lone under tae 8up.rv.sion and au- ihirity of Councilman Oliver, without the au- uxoriiy of the Ho&ra. a ngu ;ujui - l..t1 X l. . . ... ... 01 unit was. place around the 1 table on these bills. Our venerable city fathers indulg ing in their usal pointed remarks, insinuations of a personal character, and sharp retorts, all of wnicn may oe very gratifying to themselves, but is very disagreeable to those whose duty it be comes as public servants to ait and listen to others. A few copies of Jefferson's Manual, and Chesterfield's book on politeness would .not be amiss among them. For the information of the dear public,' who have to . pay the bills, con tracted Dy our worthy gardians, (although at present and during the past the paying public have been the merchants, mechanics and labor ing men 01 the town. While our princely real- estate owners have reeped a rich harvest and paid no 1011s; tne merits of the care which caused -.1 3i . - - .... me discussion is as follows : It seems that at a previous meeting, some bills were presented for work done on the street under the authority of tne unairman or the Sanitary Committee. The Board found fault with the person agreed upon ana in ooeaience to the doctrines that no con tract is binding if the board does not make it the bill was cut down from $7 to 6 per day for a wagon. The Chairman of the committee findins nis agreements with working men violated by a vote of the board, resigned, and the board voted to have no more work done under the then present arrangement until further orders. - This occurred on Saturday night when lo and behold on Monday morning one Councilman thinks that a certain piece of wrvk should be done, goes off and meets another, looks for a third, but not finding him on the instant thinks he must of course, be out ol town. Then meets His Honoi, the Mayor, and in this, informal manner cou cluds to go on with the work. The resolution of the Board, not withstanding to the contrary, well knowing that a strict party vote at the next meeting would make it all right Another little fact for the benefit of the tax-payers came out during the discussion which was thatthe former contractor on the streets received their pay in city vouchers, and furnished the terms at $6 per day, without the necersityof an overseer. v While the vouchers are only worth at the outside, 75 cents on the dollar, while during the past week, the persons doing the work have been paid $6 in cash per day for each wagon, and there has been an additional expense of a Superintendent and la borer to each wagon, making each waeon cost near $iu per day. .Now for the Vote And O, ye tax payer, take ye notice thereof, and cry with a loud voice, 'Consistency thou art a jewel." On mcion of Councilman Menninger, the aves and noes weTe called, as he wished to place him self right before his constituents. Councilman Stanly said he would vote for these bills, but gave notice that hereafter he would oppose any bill for work or otherwise not ordered at an open meeting of the Board. But he demands as his own right,' to know what was going on. The nye and noes were called on a bill of Robert Bell one of a number of the same kind aj'es, Justice, Oliver, Boberson and Stanly; noes, Menninger. Account allowed. , Councilman Koberson then offered the follow ing resolution: fiesolved, That the thanks of this Board are due to Councilman Oliver for his energy in removitg the trash and garbage from the streets this week. and that we most respectfully request him to continue until further orders. Councilman Menninger calling for and noes, the result was as V Councilman Oliver declined voting. The vote being a tie, His Honor, the Mayor, gave the casting vote aye. Thus adopting the vote of thanks to Councilman Oliver for his ener gy in spending the public money. On motion of Councilman Oliver, Mr. Justice was appointed to fill the vacancy in the Sanitary Committee. A number of bills were presented for work done in Cedar Grove Cemetery, without as was alleged by Councilman Menninger and Stanly, the authority of the Board. The accounts, how ever, were allowed by the same party vote as the pi ecediug Councilman Menninger recording himself as opposed to the payment of any such accounts. Several miscellaneous bills were presented, which were ordered to be paid. Motion to adjourn. Special Reporter. are was pulled up and I left the place. There many good men that helped raise that pole, who have since seen their error, as they have inform ed me, and are now loyal to the government of our fathers, and who are indignant at this charge against me, and, like Capt West, would give their sworn evidence, if requested. I had to submit to persecutions, during the war, on ac count of my Union principles, my property was not only taken and used, and compensation re fused me, but todrdonly destroyed, and in addition to this, I was arrested and attempts made to mob me, (although it was not charged that I had vio lated any law of the bogus government), this is well known not only by the people of Lenoir county, but by many good citizens of Newborn, Union men and secessionists. If, Mr. Editor, I had been a pretended Union man I would not have been assailed. It hurts, disloyal men for a man, that has always been loyal, to be appointed to any office under the government they tried to destroy; they profess to prefer men from North ern States, they do this in order that " thrift may follow fawning." Northern men have the most money and the Union men of their own State know them too welf, they cannot deceive them by pretending to be loyaL I hope this will be the last time that I shall find it necessary, in vindication of myself, to occupy a place in your columns. R. W. King. State of Nobth Caboltna, i Lenoir County. ) 1, opeight a. West, certify on oath, that -1 called on R. W. Kio,' Esq?; of Kinston, in April, 1861, for rope upon which to hoist the secession flag, (immediately after the fall of Fort Sumter), that said KrG refused to give the rope upon the ground that he was opposed to secession and be lieved it would ruin the country. I further cer tify that the pole was raised near the residence ot Mr. King, and that I have no recollections of seeing him have anything to do with it what ever. S. B. West. Sworn to and subscribed before me, at Kin ston, N. C, this the 21st day of July, A. D. 186a J. S. Habtsftelp, J. P. 3 Ezgleston. T i Keaney, K rowzeus. O Rimmer. G O McLana, C F Cooper O A Mrrrlthew. " " t?iphlca Old Point Comfort - .r-rr". Monro Tecnmaefc "Unartuia " VanderbUt "Osoacla Colarado O F Bates GeoPeifer, a t oiii. AKNox T Haydeu, R J Weber. Wm Hughes, Jno H Moor A Culver. CO K 16th fVmn H L Steele, co A lfith B N Com tn wait, U 8 8tmr Irie Norfolk It Monroe Norfolk Ft M onroe "OB Chickasaw " BbJp Tuscarora "StmrQCily ' Ship Mohican Beaufort 31 C. OBHetzel " Stmr Maltebesttett "QCtty " " Mattabeeeett " "Tuscarora " Hunchback "OB Shawnee " Stmr Daylight " "Lilian " , " Q City " " Chioope 8 A Kates. B P Steele, J Collins, J B Edwards R Lannell, TP Dickson, a .Lewis R Stinson. M Smith, 8 French, Danl M Goolv, B J SoinervtUe, Henry Morgan. E J Swords. B Barton, co I lfith r!nr J M Sixtpn, 96th NY Pat McDermott. eo V. m vv J C Spalding, co G, 2d Mass. W F Sloveson. U 8 Rim itTA... B Trimmer. U 8 Stmr Gettysburg G C Roberts, D 8 Stmr M-umT Capt John Dalor, rj 8 Stmr Wanton M Neuman, 1st Conn Art co G A Moepner, 00 G 16th Conn L D Williams, U 8 stmr Nyack A West, co A 12th v v u B Stmr 8assicns ai omiu, co 1 16th Conn L F Meodle, Bat C 3d N Y Art'lr B Roberts, co I I32d NY C C Clarof, co A 9 h Vermont C H Talbot, co II 8d Mass W H Adams, co B 2Cth rr n o t Wm Bans, D N Spencer, 8 Wickham. T Highton, 27th U tj C T W F Thompson, 17th A Corps v ra . ins, CO VT -21111 Hum Newbern Plymouth M Wilmington Newbern . Beaufort Newbern Beaufort Newbern Wilmington Beaufort Newbern N C. Wilmington do Newborn do Beaufort do Newbtrn do ? Norfolk Va. Smithneld NO. Plymouth do Wilmington do Newbern do Wilmington do Newbern do do do do do ' Beaufort do Newbern de Cape Fear River do Newbern do " ' do . do Baleigh do ; Newbern do do . do o do Beaufort do Roanoke Island do Newbern do do do do do Goldaboro do Newbern do S Stoiiaiiiun, co B.Hd'qra. 2d Div aoth finl ZZS v K A Henry, coB k,l s Ot"'" ' New Advertisements. N O T I C - K HAVING been duly appointed administrator of Moses Jbrnui, aecea ea, 1 hereby notify all persons to make naymen t ot what they owe to said Estate, and I warn all persons irom iraaing witn or in any manner disposing vi u wines unougmg 10 saia estate. 1 understand there are several notes out payable to Mr. Ernnl for neg o nire, arc. 'ihtse notes are not nt-irotiable. and persons in possession of them are requested to deliver mem to nie. Mr. millip Fipsm, of Newbern, my duly authorized agent, wi.l attend to any buxineps concerning the Estate. THOS. COX, Newbern, juiy 24-tf Adm'r" of Moses Ernul. TT X Vtiw-n aa T Ail. r. AH Reynolds. 12tfc V S Art'ry Beaufort SP Bowman, Prpv Gd 3d DivVh Corps yZi g, H P Head, co D 6th R I Art'lv Niiw. PCB". P?S m miins, v'r B Brown J CTruby Brig Baud Gohfi A C Ambler. Wneld Genl Hon MorSSd J Rath. Beaufort WLPalmor, . gSm. l.ll.l J Ambler. V"?w J Brown, flaag A furp'trs Cotr'n Corp. do i Mabony. Prov Gd nA. I t BV. ICa hnm Al W4U 3 Bell, co G 1'iSth Eetr't J W Albin, co H 102d N Y J Conard, U S Stmr of War Juneatta . x eruanaez, u o btm'r Wawtaxser do do do do M V Godirev. U 8 StmV Ti, a a looaui, u e btm'r P do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do da do do do do do RUT A BAG A SEED, AT PRIMROSE & DILIJNGHAM. jy22-lm LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. THE following unclaimed Facksae re maining in handi of Adams' Express Company, July 1st, 1860. if not prevlonsly railed for, will be sold by X. 8. DUFFY, i Iobosq, co H Car Const'n Corps J F Gass. Wm Tomlinson. US Ktm'r Niphon J Gal egher, U 8 Stm'r James O Ada u noover, 8 Nelson, TJ 8 Stm'r Chicop 0 1, Klamnei , Prov Gd H Jones, A L Fraily. U 8 Stm'r O Oitx- P Abbott - H brown. U S Stm'r Pequot It W Smith. IT s Sim'r Btartinou,., C M Koi'iiison. co A Bat Cnorc'd T ii La iiia, co a tu vt Newbern do uo B Dennett do da E Eaton, Ward H D 8 Hogpl Beaufoit da C H Adams, U 8 Stm'r Gov Buckingham Wilmington do urn u ChakI tt a ot. vjnv.. - do do Morehead do Wil i lngton do Newbern do Wilmington do Newbern do do do Wilmington do ' Goldsboro do WUndnvion Washington Goldsboro Wilmington jdo Beaufort do io do do Newbern do Beaufort do Golesbnro do Beaufort do Wilmington An Adger Beaufort do Goldsboro do Plymouth do Nawbr-rn do Morehead City do Newbern do do do Wilmington do Ft Monroe Va Morebead do Auctioneer, at his on ihe 4tninst. Store, on .Craven Street, K. JA5NEY, Agent. For the Times. Kesston, N. C., July 21st, lbC Editor of the Kewlem Times : I would thank you for a small space in your paper to notice a scurrilous attack which has just been made upon me in the "Daily Newbern Commercial," in relation to my appointment to the office of Collector of Customs at that port. The appointment is characterized as uufortunate, I suppose, only because it was beyond the reach of the Editor or any of his co-adjutors, and if it were not that the paper containing the obnoxious article might circulate by accident beyond where I am known, I would not condescend to give it prominence enough to lake any notice of it what ever. It is gravely ithked, can Mr. King take the necessary oaths. Tt this interrogatory I could reply that if an uncompromibing opposition to LIfrT OF BOXES. M Shell, 74th Reg't Ind Vols, i H bberman, co C, 1st Mich Eng'rs, Henry Long, co B. 13th RegX S E Simmons, co A, 28th Mich Inf. S'gt A 8 Smith, co C, 23d " i B Warrellj co D. 78th His Vols, C Melcher, co F. 67th Ills " Geo Shraw, co C, 47th Ohio " Wm Kentner, 33d " " W V Burns, co F. 62d " A C Bhtkesley, co C. 13th Conn " J R Jewell, co C 13th N J " John Al in. co H, 85th NY " DanlScbnader, co C, 7th Fenn A D Pollock, co H, 68th Ind Otto Neiffer, co G, 10th Ills Inf, Will Frank, co F, 36th N J J Johnston, co I. 33d N J J Anslin, co A, 13th Conn Bat, D Longfellow, co C, 69th Ohio Reg't, A C Williams, co B, 17th " " Geo F Kali, co C, 74tu Ind Jno Armstrong, 147th N Y A T Wait, co A, 102d NY " E N Rouse, co C, 66th HI 8 W Butt, co D, SlBt Ohio. J Layman, co C, 108th J Cline, 63d " J H Wesley. 5th C Young, co I, 14th Mich, J Eaton, co C, 33d N J J Thurston, co E, i9th Mich, A Weiffer, co E, th Ohio, LU Lane, co B, 8 th N J Vols, C M Harlburt, co K. 7th Ohio, Goldsboro. N C. Newbern, " Savannah, Ga. Newbern, N C. Goldsboro, Newbern, Plymouth, Goldsboro, Newbern, Goldsboro, Newbern, Holy Springs, Goldsboro, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Vf Mnllonev. CO A. 13ih N J T W Wilson, 14th Amy Corps, 6Qi Wis Bat : J 1I i F Killini!. co A. lOtn WIS, . secession uu huuuuu u .o, PU - , - - - H md 0hlo Jno Hamilton, co H. 17th Wis, C Keicheo, co B. 183d Ohio, Capt F a Smith, co u, ioaa umo. viating attachmen to the Government of out fathers, the best Government ever framed by man land Vie onbj Government I have ever sicorn to H OassUman, co A, 80th Ohio, v J . . G F Reddert, co A, 181st Ohio, support,) can constitute me necesscuuy qaiuiuuur-1 tions for taking the oaths, that I ci ;sfely say. in all candor, that I am that roan. As for the 1 stale calumny that I assisted in hoisting the se cession flag in Kinston, it is only necessary for me to say that this charge was met and fully re futed in the canvass when I was a candidate for a seat in the Convention in September, 1865, and repudiated by the almost unanimous suffrages of ray fellow-citizens, with the most perfect knowl edge of the sentiments I entertained in regard to becession and rebellion. I had hoped that this was a sufficient refutation of such charges r 1 J. . . . Oftlttia. come from wuw wureo mtry uioj, the form of an editorial in some scurrilous t r iU. jr 1 n .V secession journal, or iruiu uie luui-uiuuw ol an insidious retailer of slander; but, for the purpose of showing my position to those who are stranger--, I herewith send you for publication the sworn certificate of Ca'ptain Speight B. West, of this place a gentleman whose evidence, I presume, will not be ques tioned by the editor of the to umtrciaL This certificate will explain itself. I will also sti t that during most of the time the pole was bein, raised I was sitting m my own piazza with feelings that I cannot now describe, as I believed then (as I stated to Capt. West) that our beloved country would be ruined by civil war, and for no other purpose but to create offices for the leaders of the rebellion. About the time .he pole wa :.eing palled up by a rope, I walked across the ; u eet to the pump, when some remark was mac-, why 1 did cot help them ? and j nst at that ;;ne'Iw.-ut caught hold of bj I suuie ptr oil th.. I sd hold of the rope, and was lot! nearly jerked d v u: bout that time the pole J 1) Fries, co A, 28th Penn, J King, co H. 6th Conn, M W Watson, 1st Mich Bat, A Saver, co V. 13th Conn Bt, J Bapp, co I, 37th Ohio, K Hart, co H, 16th Conn, Lt N Kduady. co A, 82d Ohio, Xt E B Horner, co H, 34th 111. U H Swisha, co G, 4uth OHIO. Lt F Hoyt. 12th Wis. h Rice, co r. 2ist onio, D Wllis. co K, 15th Iowa, h'gt W H Wheeler, co 183d Ohio, L .-umner, co F, Slst Wis, Um 'iavior. 16th x Ba', 3 bradk-y, co B. 141st NY 3 Burnham, co u. eutn it x, A Barney, 2d Iowa, 0 Iwvh, co E, 13th Iowa, H O Davis, co H, 38th Maas, 1 M Donald, co H, 22d Wis, A K shape, co B, 20th Wis. R C Sherman, co H. 123d N Y, A G Demouu, o C, 25th Mass, 8 F Redgate. 60th N Y, L Lager, 134U N Y, L MUitr, co G 2d Mass H'vy Art'y G Ljou, co 13th Iowa A H Jones, co H 9th Iowa J Hopkius, co V, 38th Mass H i and, co C 2d Maos H'vy Art Geo R AJclntire, co 33 ch JJausa K N Pinde-1, 10th Army Corps G V Dem rest. IT A Mr Vi ksbnrg M F Gaffney, U H Str Mini so t J Auder sou co H 1st V col troops E Jcioij, co 1st U S col trooi s U Stmr basncus Tuscarora Newbern, Goldsboro, Kinston, Newborn, Goldsboro, Newbern, Goldaboro, Newbern, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Baleigh, Goldsboro, Morr head Citv, Goldsboro, Charlotte, Newbern, Baltdgh. Plymouth Goldsboro Morehead Ciy ' Plymouth Uorebedt ity newbern W C H Sanford, U 8 Stm'r Ninhon 8 N Mead, 08 JC Monatrace J D Tabor. Mansfield Hospl G Gorse, U 8 Stm'r Nansemond T CurMs, Foster Genl Hospl M Kavanaugn, v 8 Btm'r Hahqua M W Stannard, Foster Hospl 8 Brouty do do G Trasha, U 8 Stm'r Dunbarton D L Huntington. Med Director J H Pauck, C 8 G B Dunbarton J Sbepperd, U S Stm'r Jas Adger Pat Doran, D 8 Stm'r Chipewa A Hs derson, u stm'r eassacus Wm Anderson F A Gasselyn. Foster Hospl P H Crainf , U 8 Stm'r Brittanis E S Locke, Hd'ors H E Goodman, Med Director F Dmike, U 8 Stm'r, Q City C Brown co H, 39th U 8 C T 3 W Megral, Foster Hospl NHIwrence. W Galligher, V B Stm'r Bur bask J Dull, co H unorg at Capt J F Mackey, co H 103d Penn J C Cltpham, Mansfield Hospl airs rfames JLeoen No Name, (small) A Wilson. U 8 Stm'r Daylight B D Bowe, co E, 16th Conn A N Clark, U 8 Stm'r Setinel G Reynolds, TJ 8 Stm'r Maume MarkEraced, J R Dennett, G Miller, Unorg'd Troops iso Mark. Dr C J Wood, Stephen Young, Eugene Royce, Jane Redan, care Rev Hood, Marcus Liddle, co E 123d N Y B Boudor, LIST OF rACKAOZS. 3 SchandeL U 8 Stm'r Taoony L Anderson, 8tm'r Louisiana Bev N B Putchneld. G Falconer, ca H 128th N Y F Grahain, U 8 Frigate J H Bedesk, U 8 Arreola A Dovine, co A l&Oih N Y F S Pura. co E 3d U S Art'ly 0 A Ward, 14th Ky O Travis, co B 143d N Y A H Robinson, co 1 16th IH 8 P Headman Bat O sd Penn . T 8 Chulat, co C 65th 111 1 H Parris, co 1 67th 111 H O Cole, co G 88th Maas G M Gillmore. 9th 111 , G W Stevenson, 3d Wis T Murphy, eo K 2d Mass i Cusick, co o gout xna E Ken ner. DBG BSenecft W M Gnin. U 8 Frigate 8nsanahnna C cumminga, co u, lfttn lowa, Ft Monroe Ta. Beaufort N 0. do do Wilmington do Newbern do do do Wilmington do PI -mouth Co Goldsboro do Beufort do Carolina City do Newbern do i OokUboro do Newborn do ' Morehead City do Newbern do Beaufort do Newborn do Wilmington do Newborn do do do Beaufort oo Unknown Newbern N O. Morehead City do Newborn do Morehead do Beauiort do Ca do do Newborn do do do do co Newborn IT C. Hwbra h C. Washington do. No voern d -Ft iConroe Vs. B tu .'.rt . c oia-ooro WUmligron Gol' Z Hank Gol ..w.mw Blank Go1boio do Morenead Goktboro do do do do do do do Commander 17th A O 24th N Y Bat H D White, co B 10th HI 3 Johnston co X 9Mh Ind H H Hilton, oo H 60th Svm York F P Frame, eo A 2d Ind do do do do do do do do ioldboi oK (E Kaanp'ou itoada in F. Monroe HO! y Mpriegs do oeo ke Isluid do Goldsimro do Goltloboro do 8h !mtn'8 Army wuf i-oro ao A 8 Wadsworth, Stm'r N Brunswick Roanoke Island do h Hmitn, Btznr nansemona BMufort do MarkEraced. Goldsbora da Col Max Woodnnn, ad on Bnernua s Army .4a V M B Cushing, btm'r Cashing no name. O E Bent, eo H 2d Mass R A Br an, W H IWUUSOn, 7tB BM 3 Tannrr, Stm'r Cherokee, AWilstorz. jowauiuo Rev H Wickerson, nscKXaltloTO. Bale, T F Clark, 87th 111 Goldsboro - D om, m v Mawnson, tm seft Ind Tola, do do - T F Wood. Uth N Y Newport Barracks Kit, T Morr sey, eo B 6th Maas Newbern IT C. -arpe Bag B O, X MoGmeskin, do do Bdl'e soou. 4 reto, u 0 Btm'r YanderMit do - do I Irumaii, J BTortun N Feiry. AGerl ch, eo lieFord J Dattvil, A Wiihauis, H Uatumell Wiu Pievetisou u iniuoii C 1. Wiil'Bton JW Biddle, fL-Fry, T Luiii, OC'rn, BFBee, Haa Mevens, L -y. j H : u, J f i iier, e L Uii -h, f GoiutiU, Fort Monroe Va. Beaufort, N C. Roanoke Is a d Hampton Roads Va. Ft Monroe Cuierado Hampton boads " sloop t uscarura Ft Monroe " Firgate iolerado Hampton Uoads " attar Gv Buckingham Norfolk, Bro-kiT Korlolk " "Juniatia, Ft Monroe unckingham " " Moo-g.jmery Benfvt N C. Monadnock Ft M xiroe Va. "G. BPuot ' Sun K-y stone State Wilmington V C " " Juniatt Ft Monroe va. " Ship Montgomery Bajnp. Roads btm UnadiliA iawqua Cspe Tnr Ktver J C. Valion, 3 o Mannett, Trunk. Weal J M Tin Box, Mark Eraeed, Bundle, Commander tttt mm neg Trunk. Mark Eraeed, Cant W L B Janney, w J AreadeU. Bag and Hamm ek, A Felton, Bw and am .o k. J hit Al ., Bac and Bm t-c. k vnuas. Bav, D fruDua. uatr. Mrs. No-lie Smith. Qua- Frank da ai. l;h Ohm 1' do do do do do Uninowa do do do no Nowbern do do do do do do do do ; do Bra - do M b do Ft Monro l'jkn" VewoerB do Gr do Wilmington do GoldxtNiro do Roanoke Inland do Kt'aie tvab oh "fiH Huron tm u I t b Jysck Frigal Wabash it Monroe TURlFANJJ EUTA BAGA SEED, ; . :r "l;;y - AT ':;'; ::Y PRIMROSE DILI-ING1I AM. Jy22-un -.; - . ..- r.-j f 3V y... -r: l x - .' : ..... . - k '1 ' ' . , . T - - ; ------ - - ' --'-":
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1866, edition 1
1
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