MBtellli!lgWMW
4
I published erurr Day, ! the Weealy-every
Tuesday, on Craven Stmt. XiwterhNorth CarolinaJ
, TEIWI OF SUBSCAUPTlQJl.w?r
Ain-ii.iii-i'i .ft km i..i'.:i!Ai!...:ilir.o
' six months..... ...... y
To clubs of teu'jone yerU .'J..'. y3 W H 60.0
To clubs often simonths.."..-.-3O.0O
. Weekly on year.,.r, .y.r" f f (tW
A club of ten, weekly, ono year.......... JJO.OO
A. dab of ten, weekly, at riymfrA..T.jV.ft.. 10.00
SATURDAY,! JUJY 28.
1866.
5
LOS ALDEPARTMENT
r'k5'rcTi
)flSCK. NJtWI
"i,l V.A. Jrfw In 1
rhe mail will close Daily as follows :
for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Norfoli, Washington. D. &, and eU- points
North and East at. . y.: ..... . . . .... li'.Y. . .8.00 A. M.
Uorehead and Beaufort, N. C, at .........6.0Q P. M.
Koauoke Island,; .i. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Bat or days.
Oeldsboro'; Raleigb, Wilmington and all points
West and South at.. ...8.00 A.M.
Bay River, every Friday at v.'. . .'.': . :y. .1 00 M. ;
Trenton and Poliocksville, every Wednesday and
Saturday at.. , COO A. M.
Hatteras, Wednesday, at. 4.. ...P. M.
Swift Greek, Washington and Plymouth, N. 0., '
every Tuesday, Thursday A- Saturday at ii.;&00A?M.
Office open from T A. M. to 6 P. M., and 7 to 7 P. M.
BUildlys, from. T to 8 A. tL aid 7 to T P; M.
All letters to bo delivered in tlib United States, in
eluding drop lelte;, most be prepaid, Or they will be sent
to dead letter office, unless addressed to Heads of Bureau
t Washington, I ' - - GEO. W. NASON. Ja.. P. M.
-i.
j&F'Sob V"oaXi We keep constantly oft band
A larce and r at ied stock (DfiaaterUL also fixst-class
, Joli PfJiiters idt'aii kind oflwofilin that Un..
Orders in thB fcit-y and frbin; the fcotthtry will
re
ceive prompt attention, and satisfaction ia i,Onr
'tntaedj t! U i i i-: it U i it 6 i Hi !; U U.;
Buanass 5otics. From, and after tbia j date,
Ul transient advertising and job. work - mast be
riii for p'rdinptlyiwHen tne order is niilcled irl.
Thiipense and trouble of collecting little bills
Is so great that we are I driven to this necessity.
This rule of course , will not apply
monthly advertising patrons ; ,
to regular
.A
CHURCH NOTICE. V '
J i
Services will be held , in tbe':J Presbyterian
Church by the Pastor, Kev. L. C Vass, (until fur
ther notice,1) on Sabbath, at 1.0 a. m. and 5 p. .m.
Sabbath Schodl, 8 30 a. m. f ' ; f
Lecture, Thursday, 8 p
The public generally are invited to attend.
PeraH desiring Tews will please make appli
Wlidntd ' - J
I , licjttrwti 8, 8. Bp?AtTj wQnld Hspect-
' fnllv mvitfl the ritirpns of "Nwhftm tn Attm1 liia
lectures at the Theatre on Monday and Tuesday
nights, July ,30th and 31s; at 81" o'clock.
On Monday evening, by request, the subject
will be'TH Poexbt or Shakspjube 1 1
OnTtiesday evening, 'he will repeat theflecture
"On Satan, h!s ObigiK and Appbabawce." i
Ti&efc! if (tJbalssibiii 'Sd isentsJ at ih itaa
stores and at the door.
.All clergymen an dV, their families admitted
without charge. ' july28-td ;
MAYOR'S t'OTJKT.
Friday July,
Washington
27.
-Before His Honor,
Mayor
Ym. Ernest, charged with procuring goods
under false pretences, was ordered to pay for the
goods, Witt jhdgtoent left suspended over him.
His Honor told Ernest, that if he was again
guilty oi an offence that he would send him to
: the Court, and as the Court would perhaps use
j him rathr; rongVi, .ia d ? ion ,mr." js.t lo be
r verj.CRieltii ia his acts 'hereafter.
Robbebt. On Wednesday night last the house
of Capt John Osgood, on Broad street, twas en
tered by some thief, and a he .opened ,Mr. O.'s
pocket book, a few stamps, all 'that the captain
bad in it, dropped upon the' floor, 'as they were
found there on Thursday' morning. The . thief
then, it appears, made his, way into the room oc
cupied by the , house-keeper, where he obtained
the enormous sum of thirty cents. The way
of the transgiesgor is hard." .
THE CITY."'1 Uf u
Our advertising columns, this ' morning, con
tain several, pew a4verti8ements.r;The,fir8-to
attract attention is along string of Legal Notices
from the County Court Clerk's Office.
Next comes Stjebs & Qunn, dealers in Groceries.-
' - -
Read J. ! P. HamblInV advertisement
ter and dealer in fiour, provisions, Ac.
-lmpor-
See Bobbins & Cos string of advertisements
dealers in provisions of all kinds.- v i ' : i
Let all tho8r who have been given np by the
doctors read Dr. Magoiel'b advertisement
Pekkt Davis' Vegetable Pam Killer, every per
son should have it in ths house. See - advertlse
ment. ' ;
Oliveb Drrsoi Jt Co., advertised new Church
Music Book. 1
E6yen64 Stamps for sale by H'O; Estu' I See
advertisement
FACTS vs. THEORIES.
'-Give me a place to rest my lever on," says
Archimedes; ?" and I wiU mov the worid-f
" Give me pure and unadulterated drugs," says
Medi cus, of the -tide; time,S f and I will cure
disease."
In one sense, - both of these learned pundits
were the ve riest charlatans.. They4 knew there
was no place to rest their lever on, either to move
the world vt oure disease."- Mechanism was in a
backwatd'state,l.and the medical "profession was
bub another name for ' Sorcery,'' and ah the ad
jtincts of magic filters and charms. of . the- "jevil
ejoillii:!... H,: i bo
But these latter days have borne unto ns some
thing more than even superstition and its crew
ever jdrearapt of in their maddest philosophy.
In these days f practical -science, what was the
ory of yesterday is fact to-day, and all he lold
time.notion8 become as babbles in the son; and
burst and break with every breath we draw.
fLet Arch.ime.des shoulder hia lever and Wft, wil
lind a resting place for it to move the world jfjet
uiiue ancient Medicus pant and toil no more fox
the drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them
at our hand, ever ready to serve tnem at his
eck. , ,! ' :.
, Refined iu the labratory.. of Dr. MaggieL the
finest materials . known in the medical profession
pre obtainable, by any . one. . His Bilious, - Dys
peptic, und biarroejt Pills stand unrivalled, and
his Salve oprrttes with magical effect upon burns,
calds, and all sores and ulcers of the skin. .
In fact, we think Maogxex's Pills and Salve are
iiie wonder of this century, and we are happy in
ie thought that manv others ot on hrAtliren nf
e craft agree with us. We would earnestly coun-
that all families provide themselves with Dr,
ggiel s Preparations at once, and keep them
ay at hand, so as to use them at the most op-
tune time, -and as occasion serves. Valley
aineL , d&woaw.
ii i
NO. 110.
Thk
SnTT mTv looke fr.steamefTHE ; ADMISSION, Of TENNESSEE,
paicu, nrnvu nere mis morning, loaded witn a
large and varied stock of merchandize and other
valuable! m'uba? hfeea&a'i onr' market Look
out for her all those who wish a glance, gitfcer
inward ot outward. - 4 v , rt
PEBsoNAii. -We arefad to learn ihat the Bev.
J. W. TrcxEB, Methodist Minister at this place;
is rapidly recovering; fjojajsevere , billions at
tack. ;jHv'iln'''aUira'iilFity be but in a few
days, but will not be able to fill his pulpit on taZ
tn,orroW, and we understand Eev. Mr. 8. S. Bbt-
. j : 1 - . , - . ...
i$ci will addiess the Methodist congregation. .
Failed to Connect. We
Brmpapets lastjbiht; I t
received no itforth-
;i n ; f 1 '
STATE' ISEWS.
i Ta DisTBipT Convention.' Wje cpndeiice
from he XJoldsbord' iteioi, the following facts
and proceedings had at this Convention.
Jos.vA En6) ijebabI), of i?e"w Manover, presided,
andS. D. Pooi of Wayne, and John W. tivv-
ham, pf Wilspn acted- as Secretaries" The "pce
amble and resolutions passed are the following:
Whebbas, The people of th e South j-with great
unanimity, in the,y?ai 1861, appealed to arms,
in jdefence of what they honestly believed tot , be
their constitutional rights; and whereas, after a
struggle, ot four years of uupaxalelled bravery,
their appeal was unsuccessful, owing to the great
preponderance of numbers, and resources brought
fegauifit them, and whereas, they have submitted
s , -f r.:.ti . . : ii w -nil ii f X 1 . . 1
in guuu laiiu. 10 me stern uecree oi ine uaiue,
and have yielded all that an honorable foe should
have exacted, and all that they can yield without
a sacrifice of manhood; and whereas, the domi
nant majo4ty of Congress still impose new ex
actions; insist, upon other conditions, precedeiti
to a restoration ot civil rights; levy taxes without
representation, turning a deaf ear to all . reaidn
strances; and whereas, there haver been' fouim a
few noble spirits at the North, in Congre s and
relsewherej who denounce the acts and usurpa
tions of radicalism, and who support the Presi
dent of the United States in his efforts 'td 'thwart
the machinations of the Steve'nses and Stunners;
and whereas, .these friends ?f. constitutional lib
erty And of the South, ; these supporters -bf the
policy jof Andrew Johnson have issued'a calX for
a National UnionConventibn 4 iow 'assemble iu
-Philadelphia oii 1he"14th of August, next, ' and
have invited the people of the South to partici
pate in the deliberations Of that Convention, in
the person of delegates, chosen from each Con
gressional District of the Southern States, and
from the States' at large therefore4
Resolved, That we, the people of the 2d Con
gressional District of North Carolina,' in Conven
tion assembled atGoldsboro, on the 25th of July,
1866, duly Appreciating the invitation J extended,
a'pprote the assembling of the ( NafibiiaT Union
Convention aforesaid, believing in the language
of the address of the forty-one conservative mem
bers' of Congress, that it ;convenes "to preserve
the National Union, to vindicate the s itficiency
of our admirable Constitution, to guard the
States from covert attempts to deprive them of
their true position in the Union; and to bring
together those who are unnaturally severed, and
for those great national purposes only ;" and fur
ther believing it calculated to strengthen the
President of Ihe United State juw ' 1
majority in Congress, the sworn enemies of res
toration and of the rights of the South, will send
thereto9 two delegates, representative men of this
district; y i j.'i.t.H ..1 i : ' "
Resolved That we. suggest, as suitable repre
sentatives' of this district, Hon. Matthias E.
Manlt, of Craven and Wixxiam A. Wbight, of
New Hanover.
Resolved, That We recommend td the conside
ration of the delegates to assemble in Raleigh,
the name of Hon. Geo. Howard, of Edgecombe,
as one of the delegates for the State at large.
; On motion of Dr.' J. M; ; Taylor, of Wilson j it
was v ordered that the resolutions be read and
acted upon ef jat iu ,,)... f s - I I k I
'The first resolution was read by the Secretary
and unaniuWtfsly adopted, without discussion,
f aUppu reading the second resolution a spirited
debate ensued. i r
On motion of Col. G. C. Moses, it was ordered
that the vote on the second resolution be vim
voce, Thesecpnd and ;third resolptions-; xrere
then unanimously adopted. ,
The preamble to the resolution was then read,
and a mptiou made by J. P. Speightof Greene,
to strike out all to "And whereas, the friends of
constitutional liberty, ',' &c After a warm dis
cussion, participated in by Taylor, of Wilson,
Wright, td NewHanovev, Cobb, of Edgec6mbe,
and Speight uf; Greene, ;it was rejected, and the
preamble, ji.s -portetk ,by the committee, was
adopted. ,V f ii 1 - J3 s.
tl (WilUjini RoUnson, of Wayne, offered the ful-
i witii; i esoiu ions wnicn was adonleil : :
Jiesvlved, That the deleusites to the Philadel
phia Convention, selected by this Convention be
and they are hereby instructed to meet the dele-
i , t ... - ,
gates irom tne puier (jocgressiouai districts in
the city ol lialeigb, on the 10th of August next
to appoint delegates from the State at large to
the Convention to meet in Philadelphia on the
14th ot that month.
A motion to appoint alternate delegates was re
jected, the convention expressing a decided pref-
erence mat tne aisungnisneu gentlemen who had
beeneiecleff8h0ultrMtend. . . .1'
On hiofioh, TLe President and Secretaries Were
instructed to furnish the delegates ,to the Na
upn U won rt?ortvent ion. with ncertificatBS of
theirNelefctioiil i I M 'i if?MU4'
Oh'motioiTol CoL Gt C.' Moses," of Wayne, the
thanks of the conventioh'were, tendered- to the
iioyiu suuiuus ior- uie . us Dr ine caiuianu. 10
the officers of the convention. -yrT?- r , sr
it was ordered that the secretaries prepare the
proceedings of the con vention and for ward them
i l- 51-.. . .i (4-- -i-? . -
puuiLcauDBr ana laawAU papers in tne state lav-
oraoie to mef ppjecoi .UJis convention do re
Dbowned. Yesterday forenoona" hegro man,
named Harvey Gflhamj a" native, pf Bdvkf 'coun
ty, irenn., fell overboard from the wharf, in; lront
of th Custom Ho'usetnd was drowned." The
deceased Was observed to tike bis seat upon the
wMrf Sear a venerable freedmlm who 'was'" fish
ing, and was immediately seen to fall pyerboard
the jplanJr," otf the1 end of Which he was ifHting
being loose, and tilting up precipitated him into
the river.- His head was Jseen J io 'strike the
wharf, and .it. is supposed cdnipletely stunned
nun, as ne was seen to rise no more The ae
ceased was a discharged seaman, and had re
cently, gerved on t board the Revenue Cutter
Northerner. The body was recovered during the
aiternoon and coroner j. u. wood held- an in
quest over the same. The jury returned a ver-
diclL in - accordancewith the above -facts. Wil.
Journal -a iVf T ;i..f ?'t' -p f 'ji; ; , i
Axasi akce. Judge Fowle has just held i
special Court of Oyer and Terminer at Graham,
Alamance county. Two important cases were
disposed of ;
,. An the case of Allen Jt oust, charged with as
sault with intent to commit a rape : Verdict,
guilty ; judgment, four months imprisonment,
one hour in pillory, 39 lashes 24th a my, j in
September. 39 in October, and 39 in November.
In the case of the State vs. Milton Iselyi
charged with rape ; Verdict guilty ; judgment, to
be hanged on jjxiday, August ora
It is thus that our civil Courts and . Judi
I ciary are to become a terror to evil-doers, and
praise to them that do wen. Jiaieign oenuneL
EVBERN, N. C, SATURDAY,: JPtI:28;: 1866;
MESSAGE OF PRESIOEXT jrOHWSUi
rr Washikoton, July 24. The Pesident this af
ternoon transmitted the annexed message, name-
To ihe House of Representatives I
i t
... The following joint resolution, restoring Ten
nessee to- her relations to the Union, was last
evening1 presented for my approval: .t"!
','.' Whereas, In the year 1861 the Government of
the State of Tennessee was seized upon and taken
possession of by persons in hostility to ' the Uni-j
, Whereas, Said State Government ' can only be 1
restored td its former; political relations in the
Union 1 by the consent of the law-making power
of the United States j and the inhabitants ef said
State; in pursuance of, an act of .Congress ere
declared to be in insurrection against the United
States; and , , , , T f
Vhere&, Th4 people oi pm ate! did on the ,
22d day of February, 1865, by a large popular
vote adopt and ratify a constitution and govern
ment whereby slavery was abolished, and all or
dinances -and laws of, secession and debts con
tracted uitder the saihe were declared ' null and
void; and - '
-Whereas, A State Government bes been pr
ganiized under said couKtitption, which has rati
fied 'the; amendnlent'td'' the Constitutt6n"of 4 the
United ' States abolishing slavery, aid also'Jthe
amendment proposed by the Thirty-ninth Con-'
gress, and has done other acts proclaiming and
denoting loyalty therefore be it ; - ; '
Resolved by tht'&nale 'mtdJiottsdt'nBeprfiiedd--tives
of the United States iiil Uatigrest i-assembled,
That the State of Tennessee is hereby restored to
her former practical relations to the Union,, and
is again entitled to be represented' by Senators
and J&epresentatives in Congress. 'Li? t ,i
The preamble simply consists of statements,"
some ot which are assumed, while the resolution
is merely a declaration of opinion! ' .. , ; , . .'" s ,
It comprises ho legislation, nor does it confer
any power which is binding upon the respective ''
Houses, the Executive or the States. " i.'
It does not admit to their 'seats1 hi' "Congress
the Senators and Representatives from the State
of Tennessee; for, notwithstanding the passage
of the resolution each House, in the exercise of
the constitutional right, to. jadge for itself ol the
election returns and qualifications of its rdeiu
berSi'inay.'at its discretion, admit' them or con
tinhe to exclude them!',; ;' ' :'7;n "r.Ttf o.'Vr
;:' If a. joint resolution. pf the charactociwere ne
cessary, and binding as a condition "precedent to
the admission of members of Congress,1 it )vould
happen, iu the eyent of a veto by4th Executive,
that Senators aad Bjepresentatitea cpifld only be
admitted to the halls of Congress by a two-thirds
1 y oto. of each of the two Houses. f . H n jtf1f f.M
-! Among otner reasons recitea in-' mepreamoie
for the decistations (eontained in the resolution
is the ratification by ttre" State Goteijnmest.of
Tennessee of thd amendment to the Constitution
of the United States abolishing slavery, and also
the amendment proposed by the . lhirty-ninth
Congress- ' f - ' s ' 1 ' 11 ' ; " ' "v '' ' '"; ' 1
If, as is also declared in the preamble, said
Government can oniy be restored to its former
political relations in the Union by the consent
of the law-making power of the United States, it
would really seem to follow that the joint resolution-
hiSh at this late day has teceived the sanc
tion of ; Congress should have! besn! passed ap
proved find placed in .the istaixApi tupk. -otaoie
any amendinoTit, rt 'JO. 1 . au ous
ted to tneXegislature of Tennessee, for ratifica
tion. Otherwise the inference is plainly deduci-
ble, that, while in. the opinion of Congress the
people of a State.may be too strongly disloyal to
be entitled to representation, they may never
theless, during the suspension of .their former
practical relations to the Union, have an equally
potent voice with'' 'Other and loyal States in pro
positions to amend the Constitution upon which
so essentiallydepend the , stability, prosperity
and veiy exlsterice of the natioHt t
A brief reference to my Annual Message of the
4U of jDecember lastwill show th 'steps taken
by the'Executive for tha restoratidrto their e'on-
stitutional relations ot: the States that had been
affected by5 theTebelliotf." : f .
Upon the cessation of active hostilities, Pro
visional Governors were appointed, Conventions
called, Governors elected by the people, Legisla
turesassenibledant : jSepators 'jana ,Kepresen
tativ'es chosen to the Congress., of the United
states.1 - i
At the same time the' Courts of the United
States were reopened, the blockade removed, the
Custom-houses re-established and postal operat
ions resumed. ; . ; ; ,u . -. .
The amendment to the Constitution,' abolish
ing slavery forever within the limits of the -coun
try was also submitted' to the Suites, and; they
were thus invited to, and did participate in, a
ratification, thUa? exercising the highest funcV
lion pertaiQing to a State.
In addition Eearly all ot these btates, through
their Conventions and Legislatnres,' liad adapted
and ratified constitutions tf government, where
bv slavery was abolished.' and all ordinances and
laws of secession," and , debts contracted, under
the same were declared null and void
So far then, the political existence of - the
States, add- their relations? rof the Fedetjd Gov
ernment had been fully and tfpmpletely fecogniz
ed and acknowledged by the Executive'.Depart-
ment of the Government, and the completion of
the work-of restoration which had progressed so
favorably, was submitted to Congress, ; nppn
which devolved all questions pertaining to the
admission to , their,, seats of they Senators and
Itepresentatives chosen from the States whosd
people had been in rebellion. . ' , 7
All these steps had been taken, when, on the
4th day of ? December, f 1865, the Thirty-ninth
Congress assembled. " Nearly eight months have
elapsed since that time and no other plan having
been proposed by congress tor tne measures in
strutted by the Executive, it is now declared m
the joiut resolution submitted lor my approval
"that the State of Tennessee is hereby restored
to her former practical relations to the Union and
is again entitled to be, represented oybenators
and .Representatives in Congress. C ; thus, alter
the lapse of nearly eight months, . Congress pro
poses to pave.the way to the. admission of the
7 . r r ' 1 l
representatives oi one vi me eieveu oiaiea wuuss
people arrayed themselves in rebellion against
the constitutional an tnority oi tne f ederal to'
ernment Earnestly desiring to relieve every
cause of further delay, whether real or imaginary.
on the part of Congress, to the admission to
seatsof loyal Senators 'and Kepr&jenfatives from
the State of Tennessee, I have, . notwithstanding
the anomalous character of this proceeding, af
fixed my signature to the resolution. at f
' My approval, however, is not to oe construed
as an acknowledgment of the right of Congress
to pass laws preliminary' to the admission of
duly qualified representatives from , any of the
States.., Neither is it to be considered as com
mitting me to all the statements made in . the
preamble, some of which are in my opinion wi th
ou t fou ndation in fact, ' especially ' the ' assertion
that the State of Tennessee has ratified the
amendment to the Constitution ot the United
States proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress.
No official notice of such .ratification1 has been
received by the Executive or filed in the Depart
ment of State. - On the contrary, unofficial infor
mation from most reliable sources' induce ; the
belief that the amendment has not yet been con
stitutionally sanctioned by the Legislature? of
Tennessee. - The right of each house, under . the
Constitution to judge oi tne election returns and
Qualifications of its own members is undoubted,
and my approval or disapproval of the resolution
could not in the slifihtest degree increase or di
minish the authority in this respect conferred
noon the two branches of Congress. In conclu
: : : ml v.i, t ,., 1 , 1 u , x , ,, , . , hi in .1. -a... .j, 1 .
sion, 1 caHflcft totf'-earnestly -repeat ? my recom-J
mendauon for the 'iidnlissitfti df Tennessee, and
all other States to a fair and equal participation
in the National Legislature, t when - they t present
themselves in the persons of loyal Senators and
Eepreaenta tives who can comply. with "all the re-
qui rements of the lxnstitu aon and the laws, ijy
this means harmony and. reconciliation .will be
effected, the practical relations pf all the .States
to' the Federal Government "jre-estabiishedrt and
the work of. restoration inaugurated upon the teN
ruination of (ifi viifccessfolly. completed., i r
4 ' 4 -vr --v;,biw jobsso??
IfwaKhhjgtorJuij 186U liz i
! r 010 t 1
' Democratic Meeting kt "Wew rf eans, " tl
";JTew Obleans, Tuesday, July . 24Evening.
Ah immense rneeting'ot the Democracy' was. held
here to-night,' and ratified" the -Jhominatioiisr ' of
the' State Committee. w Resolutions were' adopted
deprecating" the indtives of the'Conventionists of
1864 f that it is the daty of th lawtfficers of the
Stated to v take:- ettcit steps' as the"'" occasion
demands to- "save - LbnLsiana' ' from " anarchy
which! threatens ;ber becahse of the reckless
misconduet of unworthy citizens and pretended
patriots ; that Louisiana pledges herself to . the
honest support' of Johnson's . policy and . fully
endorsing the Philadelphia ConySntiofi. ,. ...
.Ihe speakers were very severe on the Hadicais;
secession was denounced, .and t the emancipation,
of slavery fyaccepted. ,3,,,, i i
MR. , SXAN3BEE2 a ,l?9aiINATIPN CoNriEJOffiDr
The Senate, .has confirmed the nomination of
Henry Stansberry to be Attorney General, m
place of Speed, resigned, and Thos. vHarland of
NeW York, to be Deputy Commissioner of Inter
nal lvenuevThe Senate rejected several nom
inations! anion&'ttfe'fh Th6s. W. Weils for NaVal
Officer for the 'district of New Orleans. . Well-in-'
formed persons consider that there is no imme
diate prospect of. Secretary, fetan ton . either re
signing or being ousted from the Cabinet. u is
possible,' however, the Philadelphia onention
-'' - v' s I
"The Last News raoii Eitkope; Ther impor
tant advices whicti 4 publish this fncrnlng from
Europe fully confini nhe view Which we tooa ot
the situation yester l iv. " The sensational reports
about an armed "i iterventiofl' on - the part of
France are officially oontradicted by the MonU
tturi which declareslhat the best of feeling con
tinues to prevail between France and Frussia. In
other Words, France has not deemed .it safe to
pass,, beyond, a dipkrrcatAe. interference and the
suggestions of plans p. cohip?omi6e and recon-
; 1 . . ; rr. ;t '
.' -j, "A 'i ; . j v-r-.ihvff zt.t '
From iliew Orleant. .
New OkleaSs. Jtiy 24Arfangmenls,tlhjftye
been mad to arrest the "Convention plotters.
if tbey attempt to 'assemWe' on: the 13th, under
There is nmversRl congratulation at the extra-
ordinaryhealtii and "prosperity fctha city..
1 mt
Cholefa 111 OeOTgi. -
Savannah.. Julv 24n-There. were -29 deaths
from fcholera and "34 TOvMjfcleVainoBg the troops
on.Tybee Island from 9 o clock yesterday morn
ing np to 6 p..m. to-day. ;1 , .;, ,y t . ,
'": '" 1 : Gold from Montana.
St. Joseph's. Julv .24. About $300,000 in
gold jdust reached here yesterday in. the hands of
Dassenjjers from Mentana. "...'. '- " .1-
.MtJBPEn is CtsctSTSiili.t'CinpinnatL .Jsuly 24.
Thomas H. Corry, a clerk at the. Spencer House,
was stiof yesterday by alawyer 'of this city,
named J. CrHeaHy. , Corry died this mprnjngs,
shi pping; NEWS.
; . PORT OP MEWBBR1I. . ,
".' ." . . .. . abbivss. , .. ...
. July 27. Schr. Spray, Nelson, from Middletou. -Hyde
county, with corn, to Master. , , .
SChr. WUd cat, sasmgnt, irom -iyrrei coumy, wiiu
shingles, to Master. - """ " ' "
iSchr. Laura, tssauutrom rantego wna;gom ni,
to Walter Clark, , , , ,- r ' -
New Advertisements
LIST O1 LETTERS REMAINING IS THE
Post Office at. Sew, Berne, ,N. C., July
28th. 1866. ' "...
Letters 'advertised when they liave remained in the
Office one week.-- ' ' 1 ';' ' -;J"
To obtain any of these letters theappncani must cau
for advertised letters, give date of list, and pay one cent
each for advertising.
If not called for witnin one montn, tney wui do sen to
the dead letter office.
J . AT i " ' ' Grefil mies Sasan Pewder miss Letes
Arnold miss ElmiaGooding mrsFannyPele mrsArdel
B n-.f -v 1 J&rfy ,' . , r azgee jonn ;- j.
Battle 8 1 Gnltord Sac 1 - J Parrin W ilhant H -Bragg
miss Sidney (ii ice miss Jane Pinkham G W
Barrow JB Goodman Henry., Porter John,
BuniBwVS . '.'.." ,".'. . . , R
Biner Robert . . . Barnss Andrew . itapnaei Bamuei
t
A iian ey Aoranam xiice miss a.
f rown Franklin. HartXUus . . . Rice & Badcliff - .
Bones Aimer - A Harda miss Jane Koand t Co J - '
Blunt mrs-Mary .,BaUeven b Co W Bobbin! Hilled,
Birant America . l-HazoaSimon- S3 'Roy FA, ". -- 2
Burch Elizabeth Hall Robt , 5.
Brewn nirsBadfordHfliCharlesQ Ctawyer J6n)5 T
Bush Rev Edward Hadnall J H Sherrill J W ,
C ; Hausterhftust Hen-Shanen Munroe
Clark Solomon trytpkjf) ; ;V " 'Sharp Joseph
Crimson mrs fcittie ' - J ; bnford mrs Annie
Cook mrs Mary E James Wesley " -:'- - care F C Sanford
Cooper mrs Bhoda - Ii Smith Parker J pkg
care of mrs Hen-Retry 1 nomas ' " Biaae uoneri pug i
rietta Spooner Kennedy mrs Char-Steward Catherrue
Colier Samnel P : r totte care miss MSherxiU mrs Lane
Coliard mrs Juda H , K Cole K ,
Cothers mrs Milly A.
Craesharr Charles Lane Benj H '
Creech D Lawson David
tiaipm-n-AHT
Smith Thomas
bimons AsiJLbra-
hams
Soverecn mr '- " '
SultonG W '' '
T !-'"
'Tiddy Josiah 's 3
Tormley Jonathan
U -
D - Lawrence John
Dawson Wm - Lindsay Robt J
Liay mrs Martha Louis Amy
Delmar mrs Lavl-Lonin Sarah A -
nia Lincoln George '
Dixon miss Jane v - j?x
Dove Lemuel "Martin John B : 1
TJrghart Jessie '
V
Dosson Geonre Ma hew Brunett J
Dowdy miss EmmaMadick miss BetiieYeugh John
Dudley & Wallace Mahew B F W
Dunne mrs Maxga-Mattocks Ames I Washington mrs
retJ i . ? i!,iuoneni'iate: .,Tr saiuev
Dunn John careMurray John Wallace Wm 1) .
ROblK Green McCullough mr "Wallace Wm- ""
K ' : Harnett care Nel-Watktns Emsirael '
Elkerson James . son McCullouga West Lewis .: .,h
y , . wmtby miss nary
Free t ond ' mrs Nelson Caroline WillardWF
Mary . . U i . Wnitemrau .
Fiher Wm O iiara James White mrs- Jlose-
Fillinggui mrs E A Principal Palmer anna
Frierer Harriet - School 'Williams WM
Foster Bands careOrihelia Frank Whitfield Nancy
' FtedS Mcrcoy uurer capt uart wood i a
Gaston Alex H Powell Patience :
iz;r.iT
Urav Marcus reterBon Aatnan
JUly Z-lt MAJ. VT. SHAOUSH, 4B.., X. OL.
jjlB.jiyi.?fc H Fi i 9 H m v s 1 d it o o k
v -' r ' I ' r
THE J 0 13 I L, A T K
A collection SACitt-u music for cnoirs, singing
Schools, Masical Conventions, 4c. By Li ' O. Emerson,
author of the "Harp of Judah,"' "Goldm Wreath,"
"Merry Ckimet, " te.
THE im 1" ri Aj.-B wnicn nas attenaea tne
Hakf o Judah 1 universal adoption by Choirs,
Musical C .nventiona .aid Schools, has induced the un
dersigned to arrange with the author, Mr. L. O. Ekcbsov
for a ndw volume ia uwa au uia -excetient leatures i
his previous work tor-? with many new and important
one combine to prod collection of music unequalled
in merit, and suited 1 ; - . ry capacity and occeasion. This
new book uvon whi f. t.uiueno& Im bestowed much
l-hor and care,- cu laU . t be AHB ONE BOOK.
SOUGHT: FOR by Owm and Congregatiomv Sodetiea
and Conventions, Scl;. oif and Families. . - y ;r
: BKTAiii Panes. $1 X ' k.lad pert-paid Wbolesale price
$12 a dozen. ; .- i-' - t ' Jr-is a:
uu. is. uaDun K (XJM iTiDUsners,- ,---
jury 28-tf ' -v 5 ii17 Washington street, Boston.
IKTERSALB)VEHTJE STAMPS '
FOB SALE at the t of Collector Internal Revenue.
Liberal disco t id ie-on a 1m over 80.
Bjuly28-lm L.G. EbTES.
J1 . :i " PEici;Fr tow
rr?,HTll CAROLINA, ) Cpurt of fPleas mnd
1 :z Crmven Conntv. 1 . V . Jra Texv . 186flf t .
SAMUEL T. ONES and others
j 9t
' -J'i
trittTEH B. TtTRs'iw
I r- jWgtott?ajpent-
a ia OAe It atftrint ta th Omrt tht th IVfnd.
ant is an inhabitant of notBpSUt. it is ordered that
publioatkm bemade In the-NewbernTufM, a aewepa
per printed in the city of Kewbem, for rt wks uc
ceasivoly, fop hei said defendant to' ppear"t the next
terra of, the Court of pleas and Quarter 8eesiOBS, to be
held jot the ceantr of Cravea . at the Court House in the,
city ot Newbern. on the 2d Monday Js September next,
and plead Or judgment by default will W extended and
proceedings had according to law. , - .f t " - - -
Witaes&i m'ft. BKVAK, Clerk "bf said Court, at
Office, the ad-Monday of Juoe, 1868.; .- A f '
"iury ..28iisft.wew "''- WM. a. fiRtAN. Clerk.
, ., . , i.., . t - - : "
"VfORTH CAftOLivA,
Court of 'Pleas
and
1 HOartrr Sessions,
tt XZBM, 1866.
JAMES A. BRYAN y !f 'J ; ' ' '
t, x , . . . S Original Attocbment. 5. ;
In this case it appearing to the Court that the defend-"
ant is an inhabitant of another State, it is ordered that
publication be made in the Hewbern Times, a newspa
per printed m the city of Kewbern, for six weeks sncces
eitrly, for, the said defendant to appear at the next term
of the Court of Pleas and Quarter (Sessions, to be held for
the cownty of Craven, at the - Court House in the city of
Kewbern, on fhe 2d Monday in September next, and
plead orjudgment by defaalt will be extended and pro
caedines hd according to law. f , , -..
Witness, Wifi O. BBAN Clerk of sal Coart, at
Office, the 3d Honday of June, 1866. -,.
njo!ySfclsd6-1Hhrj i 1 WM. MBBYAN, Cletk.
NORTH CAROLINA, V Cotxrt' of Plea and
. . ' ,J ; Quarter Sessions.
-irsTcn tonniy, - - ; - jto TEBM.1SC6.
KDWARIIIj . SMALLWOOD 1
vs. t Original Attac
W6E(7. Mit!ia3$-Hf . htm&i u; j
Attachment.
. ,Inthica8e itappearJn2,to the Cort that the defend
ant is aa inhabitant of anodftf State, it is ordered that'
publication be made in the Newbern Tim is, a newspaper
printed in the city of Newborn, for Bix weeks sncceasiveiy,
for the said def endant to appeal at ihe next term of the
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the
county pf Craven, at the Court House in the city of New
bern, a the 2d Monday in September next, and plead or
judgment by default -will be extended and proceedings
had according to law. '
r Witness, WM. Gj 1 BRYAjf, ; Clerk' of said Courts at
Office, the 2d Monday of June, I860.
,ly2$,1866.w6w H L j;, WM. fi. BETA, Clerk.
NORTH 1CAROL.U! A, J Court of Pleas and
, , Quarter Sessions, i
: :i: Cayen Connty, ,) ! . Jrox Txau,1866v '
r.. ,- , BRADFORD , r v0,
- ' ? J t, I'Original Attachment ' t
t. ..WMTAyXOR, , J;.. t.rr-f .-f cr! '
' In this case it appearing to the Court that the defend.
ant is a 1., inhabitant Of a-otUer State, it Is ordered that
publication be made le kewbern Trass, a newspaper
printed in tne city or JewDeni, ior six weeks successively,
for the said defendant. to appear at the - next term of the
Court oi Pleas and Quarter ssion, to be held for the
county of Craven, at the Court House in the cKy pf
tiB-woerm 09 tne aa jaonaay in September- next,1 and
plead or judgment by default will be extendi d and nro.
hveeaiuga naa ncoorcung ia law.
witness, WM. (. BRYAN, Clerk ot . said. CoqrL, at
vibcb, tne za Aionasyoi june, -leoo. -
. jly 23, 1866-wCw, , . WM. CL BBYAS, Clerk.,
-VTORTH CAROLINA,
,) CO!
Court of Plea and
XI ' "
X ...Craven .County-, ' f
I narter Sessions,
- 4 USX 1EBH, 1866. f
A. ii. HUiiBAKD
d Oriii
Original Attachment.
HIRAM H. BRINSON,
1 In thta AaaA it. Tina.fnfT in tio rvni 'hot . j.f.nA
ant is an inhabitant of another State, it is .ordered that
publication be made in the Newbern Times, a newspaper
printed in the eity of Nwbern, for six weeks successively,
ior the said defendant to'abpar at the next term of the
Court of Pleas and Quarter ! ions, to b held for- the
county of Craven, at b: "Cuurt House in the city of
Newbern; on. the 2d kiuiiday in September next, and
plead or Judgment by delault will k v
M..a.rig autiraciHJirdtnat to law. . A'-. ' o ; ; ji
- Witueas." WM. G. BRYAN. Clerx of" said Court, at
i Office, the 2d Monday of June, 1866. ii JTM .t!
juiy z, i8bb-wew r , ; wm. i. buxan, Clerk.
"VTORTH CAROLINA, ) Court of Pleas and
A.v?j;; lit - :-V Haarter Sessions,
Craf en County, j Jsa TaRM, 1866.
1
MARY SHEPABBv widow of yl
. CHAS. SHEPARD,.de'd.,-
. FEED. C. SHKPARD and.
: others, heirs at '.law of
Petition for Dower-
CHAS. SHEEARD.t deo'd..
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Frederick C. Shepard, one of the, defendanta sin, this
cause, is an inhabitant of another State, it is therefore,
on motion, ordeeed by. the Court that publication be
made for six weeks successively, in the Newbern Timjcs
for the said defendauU notifying him of the said petition,
and to appear at the next term of .this Court, to be held
on the 2d Monday in September next, at the Court House
in Newbern, and unless he appear at the said term of the
Court and answer the petifiion,the Bame will be heard pro
confetso as to him, and proceedings had accordingly.
Witness, WM. G. BRYAN, Clerk of said Coart, at Office,
the 2d Monday, in June, A. D., 1866,
'! iuhv V.K. lKvl(v'' " 'TM -
WM. G. BBYAN, Clerk.
NORTH CAROLINA ! C
" Craven County', ) '
Court of Pleas and
Ginarter Sessions,
JTTKX TERM, 1866.
THOMAS B. JAMES and wife
LA VI NIA JAMES, Adm'rx. on
the : Estate of i MARY ANN
. MORSE.
The heirs atlaw of MARY ANN
'1 - i MORSE, dee'd., '
Petition for sale of Real
i Estate to make assets.
It appearing to the saHsfaction of the Court that
Walter Fitea-and 'Sarah. M. Fitch reside beyond the
limits of this State, it is therefore, on motiqn. ordered by
the-Court that advertisement be made for six weeks suc
cessively, in the Newbern Tims, lor the said defendants,
notifying them of the petition and to appear at the next
term of this Court, to be held, an the 2d Monday of Sep
tember next, at the' Court House in Newbern, and that
unless they appear at the said term of the Court' and an
swer the petition, the same will be taken procoftfesto, and
heard exparte as to ihem. 1 . . ' . -
Witness, WM. G. BRYAN. Clerk of said Court the 24
KimdayltfraferATI):; m&"m"'T"""'
july 28. 1866-w6y n jWHyRYAN. Clerk.
J . p, . II A M BL I JST ,
CUdVENST., NEAR SOUTH FRONT,' ?
NEWBEEN, :N0RTH ; 0AB0LINA,
IMPORTER h.AND DEALER IN
Flour, Projisi6nS,: r 1
; s Groceries, Crockery, , ;
;;", ; , Liqnors, iic.,
Has always on band a large and well selected stock of the
above good. - 1 .' :i . -. -
Particular attention paid to Country Orders.
HUT alwas cn hand.. TERMS CASH.
ilv.tf . i-. ' J.-P. HAMBLTN.
O.B
C. O
' WHOLESALE DEALEB8 IN '
Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Preserves,
wWinesf liquors .and Chgars.; '
3- HIgnest Prices paid for air kinds of
Produce. " t
Ol and . 63 I Jroad r street Newbern.
july28-tf 'I!, " . HO
0 u n
TYPTY BBLSI ANHATTAW, fbr sale by
j3-..r. .- -5I its ts jsf . ,-::.- BOBBINS CO.
FINE CIDER VINEGAR,
rriHE cheapest and best article in the mM. for sale by
I injy 28-tf ''' 1 f BOBBINS a CO.
N. CAROLINA -BACON,
iA:
LARGE LOT, for sale by KOBBISS CO.
joly 28-t p- i ,k QK4 - niw
lOliTO IlICO UOLAETSES,
FOK sale by
401 28-tf,,
BOBBINS
a : s
a CO.
nUO
TURN IP "AND
11UTA BAGA SEED,
, i t - .- ' . , '
' ' PRIMROSE & DIL.LINGHAUI.
jy22-lm ,
WDYKKTHUO r a tic a
1 8quare,one insertion. . . . ". . 1; . m'mm ; ...tl.rm
- every succeeding tnserttoa. 5W
Xen lines, mafl m square, and all adverUssatent be
eon tinted ttntil f-rrriilj wnlnes otkstwUx 1 1
5pd acertdtegty. Toecur InsStioaeTaHoa
be ; handed ta bj 3 O'clock. toiiLZJ?
?W ft-", SsVuSrrti
Jh T I m K 8 has a larger circulation ta fattm i,
Co to than any. If not all other paperTioSSiS
ST.E RNS & GTJNN.
O R OCE RS,
Bi'Krant ttM M Dor Rt ..r -
Koep eonataniiwoa aV wen altad
L 11. ;.'S ti "n-y-t .:' (i -t-v
STOCK OPGOODSp
la thrtt tint; which they win acil at tie r' -
rf.ist r f . 1 : s- , f i- vi it i -i
FRANK H. STERNS. C. OTTNR.
NEW ERA! IIV ltlEDICINE!
-?J ' t --
DR.1 MAGQIEL'S;,
DTT T C 5 A'XTT -' ci '-'IT Trn
:t.MU4 Alii i j j - - -. 1 .
LEX the STjFFERraa'and DISEASED read tkVfol
lowing..,, ,, . i ..Ht ; - -
J9" Let all Who iiST Tion slwii m U t Jt .
- . - w Mi uwnurii .
and spoken of aa lnourable read th following. -
tFf Let all wbo can believe facts and can fave faith ia
evidence, read the following t r v ; j i; tv.T H : - j
(t 'y. K nrtTxr all Mam irpl, : D.i. -
That, on tbi. the ftoih' day of June in the J ear of otxr
Lor !, )865. , personally , cam , Joseph Haydock to mo
known as such, and beina duly sworn. denoMd aa follow, r
. wiww jijou h ior we unrna aiatev
and dependencies thereof for preparations or medicines
MAGGIEfS PI 1-1' AND 8AL.VE,
And that the fnllnwtns rovtHi.im v.K.t-
" O vw. HHw.wa mav .VAW.HUI WDm
to the Upjtt df hiftrknnwl Am. rf h.n.r . ,1.
4A.MX2S SUEITBE, '
"! M... )t i. -Uotary Public ! .
r Wall street, New York.
.-.,1,
r r..
Jmra 1st, 186a,
Dn. Magoixl : I take my pen to write veu of n. v great
relief, and that the awful pain in my side baa left me at
last-shanks to your Medicine. Oh, Doctor, how thankful
I am that I cau gtt some sleep. : I can never write it
enough. 1 thank you again ana again, and am sure that
you, r really the Iriend ot all sufferer s,- I oould mot
help writing to you, and In pe you will not take it amiss.
i'lU iiKTu;': i- i!. t V' aiii JAME3 MYERS,'
HA AvfiiiiA n.
i- ar This is to certify that I was discharged from the
Army ritu a Chronic Diarrhea, and faava bees 'cured by
Dr. Magqieis Pills. , ,
"' ' ll ; ':1 ;. WILSON HABVaT,''
f,.v! r J , r W-,v lt,,)T,Pitt street.
- Kew York; April TtB,!18G.i ur ' .T -
xne 101 towing is sn interesting case of a man em
ployed in an Iron Foundry, who. In pouring melted troo
into a flask that was damp and wet, caused an explosion.
The melted iron was thrown around and on him In a
perfect shower, and he waa burned, dreadfully. The fol
lowing Certificate was given to bie by him, about eight
weeks after the accident ; , . ...... .
My name is Jacob Hardy ; 1 am an Iron Founder ; I
was badly burned by hot Iron in : November last 1 my
burns Sealed, but I had a running sore .on my leg - that
would nrt he 1-, I tried w l.i. ( .t
M AGGIEL'S SALVE,
-. : ; ; j - S . " ' . ' -j 1 - 1 Hi f ;,-,;.-!:.,
And it cured me iu a "lew weeks. ' This is all true, and
anybody can now sec me at Jackson's Iron Works, 2d
Avenue .,- : . - - ' IwrickSeei.
Extracts1 irom Various Letters.
: , nd no .'upprtite'. .MAGUIKlH PILLiS gave me
a hearty one." '
your PILLS are niarve.ous." , - ' ; : ' t 1 1 . f
"1 send for another box. and keep them in the House."
. :r ir, ) MAG(IEL: has cured my headache that was
chronic" , j " . , , , . . . ..
.."l: gave half of out o your PILLS to ay babe for
ch- il- ja morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day."
y'jiaunea of a morniug is now cured." iiii .1-
-Ynur box of MAGGlEL'd SALVE cured me of noises
In' Hue head. I rubbed some of your SALVE be hind my
ears, and the noise left." - . r .
1 - !-nd ine two boxeW ; I want one for a poor family." "
"i .enclose a -dollar; your price is 29 cents, but the
Medicine to nwis worth a dollar."- " '
VSend-me five boxes of your PILLS." r
- "Let- roe have three boxes of your SALVE by return
Inll""iii ''Wck l-i '''MTtr'-fr. . :.! J J tx; Clf 'fi-th
j J httve over Two Hundred surn Tostltno'nlals
a these, but want of space compels me to conclude.
.Kfffi ivnn Iy.iq J. maogiel vu t,?
MAGOIEI-'S pilis and. SALTE
tofirx f Are sold in Kawbom, d jth aa t "uA
- MHT Notice Nene gehuine - without tha angrkvad
trademark around each pot or box, signed by DR.'.
MAGGIE L, U Pino ., New York, to counterfeit which
is felony. -
mw Sold i by jail respectable Dealers in Medicinec
throughout the ynited. States au4 Canadas at 25 cents
per box or pot. nrv t't tZitol 1 ap H-4wly ;
PEBEY- DAYIS
VEGETABLE PAW KILLED.
- T - .
I; FOB ' '
' r ' ' s - i s": ' : .
Summer Complaints and Djsenterr.
st...
V
Bowel fcomplsints seems just now s he the prevailing
element, and any medicine that is everywhere acceptable,
-i : . i-' : f ..it. : t -" J. - r-t ;
and that is reliable is a very desirable acquisition, from
. e- - -,- j , i, ....a. , - - - - -f ' - - " i" e -,
what wa have seen, heard and experienced, we believe
DAVIS' PAIN KILLER tajhis desideratum. Tor the beat
method of using it, we quote from PERRY DAVIS ptnv
pb let of directions : ,.
i. vtiiii'-v, - aJ f - . t' "
"For common bowel complaints give one teaspoonf ul
in a gill of new milk and molasses, ia eqn&l part stltrad
well together ';. lessen the dose for cblldrea ai eerdlnj to
the age If the pain ba severe, bathe the bowel a and
. , , i- ,' .-;.
back with the medicine. This mcde of treatment is hood
la cases of the cholera morbus, sudden stppaget. cc
Repeat the dose every hour.
'ri'.:
1 be qukkc st way I ever saw a dysentery cured waa by
taking one tear poonfnl of Lhs PAIW UUZR ta, one gin
of mflk and molasae stirred well togeth and drank
hot,' at the'aame time bathlig 'ie bwcla traely with tho
U" ' VK-f-ii'i'-'- '" . fi't'-'"'-"
nMnk. "Let the dose be icp-a4ed everr hour. nntH
Kthe patient U relieved.", ; - ; , t . . ; : , . ; ( ;
. if every aoldier and every oUer person wbo has reason
to fear tbia disease, would prove thaaaaehrM with -bottle
ot tbia medicine, and use as occasion required,
we believe a 'great amount of suffering and akkaeeg
would be saved, aa well in the tented neUastbe dome,
tie home circle. - a
Price 5 eta. 6i;ta-, avnd fl per BoUle.
? 80LD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
ray'- oJ.T
, 1