Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / July 29, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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( pnblisbed every Day, and tne r Tuesday, on Crayon Strefc .Newborn. North Carolina.. 32 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ; Daily om year." 7e a . an mantni 3.50 . .,. t . t .OO.Ob Ta f InVi nf tnn nn A TUT. ... . To clubs often si months. U. w.w WmVIt oiw Year. 3.50 U.SO ao.oo 10.00 'A club' of ten, weekly, one year............ ...... 1 club of ten, weekly, ixmonthj.,....:r....T,.. i SUNDAY, JULY. 29. 1866. -: i . , ,. ill, . , : LOOAL DEPARTMENT r -, ' ' ! " " ,.' s t ,f - ? POST OFFICK, EwIMS. BV-i I '" The mail will close DaiL? aa follows : for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk. Washington, D. C, and all points ' North and Eeat at ........ it.......... k . j 8. 00 A. M. Jlorehead and Beaufort, N. (X, at..... 5.00 P. M. Boanoke bland,. . .. Tuesdays, Thursday a and Saturdays, aoldaboro', Aaleigh, Wilmington and all point 4 't West and South at.. ...8.00 A. M. Bay River, every Friday at ...12. 00 M. . Crenton and PsUocksville, every Wednesday and - Saturday at COO A. 34". Hatteras, Wedneaday, at... P. M. Swift Creek, Washington and Plymouth, N. C,-i- every Tneadsy, Thursday k Saturday at , .. .6."00 A. M. Office open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M., and 7 to 7)tf P. M. Sundays, from 7 to 8 A. M.f a id 7 to iya P. M. AU letters to be delivered in the United States, in ti ottlding drop lelt-U, most be prepaid, or they will be sent to dead letter omce, unless addressed to Heads ef Bureau t Washington, D. : GEO. W. HASON J,. P; M. tl Wnnir lWa tflfln flrmetantlv nn liav4 JftS3 . VlfJI 11 VSMfM ' w vuu ... .V a large and vtfried stock of material, also first-class -Job Printers, tor all Jdnds of work in that line. Orders in" the city and from the conn try will re ceive prompt attention, and satisfaction . is guar anteed., tl : t Si a U jji iH p y -j : ,5v8ikbss Notics. From and after, this date, ill transient advertising and job work , must be 'paid for promptly, when the order is handed in. The expense and trouble of collecting little bills Is so great that we ire driven to this necessity, rhis rule of course will not apply to regular monthly advertising' patrons. ' - Chnixb. Directory Services ToDay. Methodist Church Her. J. W. Ttxckkr, at. 10 a. m., and 8 p. m ;3 Episcopal Church Ret. E. M. FoSbes, 10 a. m., and 8 p. m. . ' ...Baptut. Churthrz-JLvt A . D. Co&kx, 10... a. xu., ihd 8 p- m. v r Congregational CttreA--Rev; MrJ Pokd, 10 a. in. and 8 p.m. prtsbyteriaix Church Services at 10 a. m. and 5 pk nl Seats free. 1 1 i CHVRCH HOTICE. Services will be held in the Presbyterian Churoh by the Pastor, Rer. L. C. Vass, (until fur ther notice,) on Sabbath, at 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sabbath School, 830a.; ta: ; ?' ?J Ictnre'Thursday, 8pmV The public generally, are invited to attend. ; . . : Persons !de6iriig Pew will please make' appli ; cation to jylS-sat&iunltu. ( ( Geo. Allen, Treas. LlcitroES. Mr. & S. Brtakt. would respect fttliy invite the'eitiites of Newbern to attend his lectures at the Theatre ou Monday and Tuesday nights,-July 30th and 31st 84 o'clock. :q r, ;) On Monday evening, by request, the subject will be, "Ths Pojsti of Shxkspeare." On Tuesday eyening, he will repeat the lecture "On Satan," his Obi gin and Appeabance. " Tickets of admission, 50 cents, at the drug stores and at the door. . All clergj men and their families ..admitted without :chwge. i ZFt'' .11 . july28-td ' , . MAYOR'S CUVUT. ' ? Saturday July, 28. Before His Honor, Mayor Washington: , i i Jno. Bryan alias Jesse Watson, colored for an offence of disorderly conduct on third ot July, by an assault upon the person of Molly Hyder, was fined $5. ( : .. ..'j Danzy Hartiss, colored, disorderly conduct, was found not guilty. Alfred Redick, colored,- charged with disorder ly conduct, was fined $5.'" "'W tt.fu Jesse Watson, colored, for disorderly conduct and another .assault , upon the person- of Molly Hyder, was fined $5, but for cause, was reduced r -:---: Molly Hyder, colored, for disorderly conduct was fined $1. ! BusrNiss-Ijit--.Me88rs. Mitchell A; Allen,. dealers iu Hgricultural implements, ' hardware, &c, in this city, have paid over .; seventeen hun dred dollars for advertising since , they, com menced business, less than a "year : ago. , This looks like business, and, in fact, . it is. businesy, for they have probably done ioux or five times as muoh as they would have done without resorting to that means. , If you want to succeed in busi ness; be sure to advertise liberally. ; v .ui , W jRoBBEBT. The house of Rev; Mr. Cohen, pastor of the Bap'tist Church in this tsityi on Johnson street, was entered nighj, before last, and forty dollars '&keu from his pocket book. This . we term mean , robbery, for any. one .black or whlto. who would rob a poor minister, iaf certain-6 ly mean enough to do almost anything. We have one satisfaction that a day of retribu tion is coming, and these wretches will receive their just reward. ' RoBBEBT. -Robbery still appears to be the or der of the day (br rather nights. ' The stbrji vof Mr, J. BVRdnxBTsptf.bri Middle's lreet,waa entered night before last by some unknown individual by pulling oflf a board near a window and. then .'lnkeying the window to as to open it and have tree access to the store. They relieved Mr. R. ot about one hundred and fifty dollars in money and (roods. : ; , .- , The RttkaL IQxstlemax. The first number of this neatly printed monthly, published By J. B. Robinson & Co., at No. 2 North EataW, street, Baltimore,' Md., is before us. It has sixteen p.'gei .devoted exclusively ""to the ruraf life of v a farmer, and will Jte found very, interesting to that class of our fellow citizens. '. - IIas Retubnei). Major Lahdee, Internal Revenue Collector, returned from his nor hern trip last evening: He came direot from Wash ington City,' and reports tht it wai understood jtnat' Congrjs would etfUj 1 ;',dj6uf n .lait 'ening. , - . . , :.,!:. j r ,, v;iTHE,CITY.fVV"' " Mr. Pipkins offers the Brissington property or sale. This is one of the most desirable lot in the city. See advertisement. Flat Found See notice in another column Una morning, ; Kobbins fc Co. offer for sale low, Flour, Bacon, olasBea,;, &o. Advertisements to be found lsewhere. . " :'ili-3.N0.-"lllll 1 i 1 Akotheb Robbebt. We learn that the board ing house of Mrs. Koonce, on Hancock street, r wa emerea oyroDoers mgnt Detore last, who robbed a lady, a boarder in the house of one hundred anil fifty dollars; , and also ; robbed seve ral other inmates of the house of small sums of money. -.- '' Still Another. , Robbxbt The "residence ) of Mr. H. W. Jones, on Middle street, was entered night before last and nine dollaas lifted from his wallet? ' Friday night must have been a fine night for robberies, at least om would think so from reading our "local column." . . . Jjb , ttf'rtlC - For the Times. Mb. EriTdK : Yesterday morning about the time the mail train arrived from Morehead, an old man made his appearance near the railroad depot, dressed in part in an officer's uniform, and pai-tly in a civilian's costnme. He had a sword j and belt, and 'assumed command - of a number of carts and drays that were coming from the tiain. Before proceeding far, hewever. the crowd of young darkies that followed in his wake became so large and noisy that the would be commander absquatulated without evei con ferring his command to a subordinate and made tracks as fast as, possible for the market, at the foot oC Middle street When he arrived there, to a perfectly safe retreat, as he supposed. , he met Aunt Land, the old colored woman who is con tinually collecting rents, or at least trying to. When the old woman saw him she thought he was General Burnside, and that he had come back to restore to her all the property that she claims'to have lost during the War. As the old man was resting himself aboard a boat at the dock, she 'called out to him and asked him to come ashore and go up to the Gaston House with her and take a little brandy. The old man declined,' but agreed to meet her there next morning and ar range her matters in a satisfactory manner. She told him that when he was here before that she went abeard the gunboats to see him, and she thought it rather hard that he could not as much as go up to the hotel , ; - ".:i.:lS . The old man replied thai he was tired and wanted" rest," and that her property should be restored s to ? her as ,s6on as the war was over ; whereupon the old woman went off contented ; the bid' man chuckling in his sleeve that he should pass for as noted a man as the Gen. (now Governor) Bubnsxde of Rhode Island. After the old woman had left the. wharf, she said to some-; one ' that the General looked bad, 'and she thought he must have had a ' hard time since leaving here which was in 1862. y The old man did look hard, and' when asked where hejhailed from, replied 'On the coast, half way between h 1 and Hatteras. " He was what would be termed in the army a 'rustxjrcuss." D.w. K. We saw this antiquated personage pass down Craven street, in front of our office, taking the middle jq the, utreet. and bowing politely to all who noticed him, with a crowd of little negroes still after him. ... . ? , ASTrr The spectacle was very amusing, altogether, for it was difficult to decidei which was- anterior in point of time, himself or his dress ; and then, it was evident that he had acquired his educa tion and ideas of thoroughfares before sidewalks were fashionable in Bin all towns like this. I' tl - COMMUSICATED. 1 t MKNTAULTY OF THE SEXES. , BY 8KNI0B FBATBUM. ' Previous to the mighty struggle through which we have just passed, no subject save one was more mooted than the one heading this article. The advocates of women's rights claimed for the lovely fair equality. It was argued that in many respects woman was man's equal, in some,' his superior. Loving poets were ever ready to sing of her superiority. The believers in petticoat government longed, to see our votes strengthed by admitting women to oast their minds into the ballot-box; nay, hold the reigns of govern ment itself. On the other hand, were those who claimed for the loida of creation the superiority, while there were others who admitted only equal ity, and there are many of the latter now ' Now, if inconsistency will be forgotten, the subject will be easily decided. To say that it reflects injustice upon the Creator to require us to marry helpmates, and not be unequally yoked together," when we have no equals to help .us, jsrtQ eay-ihe least of it, not, only immoral, but. is also a conclus.on without a fauouation. Is the female foras cunnine as the 'male? To not all hunters know the superiority; of eunning ness In the male deer ? How seldom he dares risk himself in peii woods, where the foot of man treads. Why does not the. female' of Mocking uuvw, uu uxjuj watr duui aaao, piease us wi.n chanting imitations, or charming originals ? Have they not as many musc.es, bbnesl mouths and heads as the male? .Most certainly; bu; theyure oeficieat in that part of the brain which proauces sengs or tne imitation. And it is eo throughout the unJinal kingdom, that the male is superior in aize, strength, sagacity, and, I will even add also, in mot cases, beauty oPerso may be equal in site but not in strength; they mtiy beequl in moraLtj tut nut in , mentali y, or vice vrts; but two bekgs equal ip every jjhys ioal grae, or in every degree of mind; wuld be a Mght more wonderful tot.n perpetual moaon. Mentality, or ;.:mon ''apprnprilj.,e.e(. is one thing, tenderness of feeling or devotional, or emotional activity of mind, .a quite'' another. The question is : Is woman as intellectual, as a sex, as man ? Has she as much 1 gicaldepji of the reatonlng faculty of mind? Has she he profundnttt if judgmo t - tl at man - possesses ? All agree- that wman baa more sympathy, mbie affection, more , benevolence more religion, than man. It is her nature to soothe the rugged path of the sterner sex. It is woman that cheers man in his distress. . When man's hopes aie blasted, and the fruits of toil are gone from him, It is woman that throws before him the anchor of hope. When man is plunged into the gulf of wayward destruction, it is woman that holds out. to him the olive branch of reform, and pleads in angelic tones for the adoption of "a better way." If the brave or illustrious dead are to be hon MWBERiN, N. C, SUNDAY, : J UJjY ; 29, ,1866. ored, woman is foremost in the" act. In her na ture is combined all that is true and good, and well may she be compared to angels. But all goodness is not intellect ; persuasive words' are not necessarily logical ; love of praise is not the offshoot of deep judgement. , r , , : h It may be easily seen from what is stated above that we do not regard woman as man's equal in intellect. We are aware that a few women have proved that women may be warriors, philanthropists, or; teachsrs, poets, preachers or physicians, but where there has been one Joan of Arc,' there have 1 been many Hannibals, Caesars, Napoleons, Wellingtons, Washingtons. There have been a few Hannah Moores, but, how many Howards, Oberlins, Gooses, ; Reesea, and many others et id t Is it not true in Tery profession that to one really intellectual woman there are a thousand men more intellectual. Bat the only correct mode of reasoning on this subject is that dictated by, and based upon, the science of mind. That science teaches that the cerebrum of man is larger and heavier than that of woman,, In thl domestic region woman's brain is larger than man's, so with the moral and benevolent parts. -- Man has more brain in the intellectual region. It is also true that man is larger in the selfish region!. . V 4 1 Now the brain being the organ of mind; it must follow that whichever, sex possesses ; the greater portion of the intellectual region of brain, is: the' more' intellectual. Where is the woman whose cerebrum weighed any way near what that of Burns, or Napoleon, or Webster, or any other great man's ' did ? ' h as the' female world ever produced one woman whose intellect would compare with Humboldt's or Webster's ? one whose analytical talent would compare with that of Gall; or Butler? one whose ' depth of reason would compare with even a third rate metaphysician? To put the question within a nut-shell, what woman has the world produced noted for profound judgment, or logical great ness, or philosophical wisdom, or even great strength of A intellect ? Feeble echo hispers where is she ? . A Richmond Man in Luck. A letter receiv ed from Nachea, Mississiipi, says, the Richmond Times, dated the 4th of July, from a well known, responsible citizen of that place, oommunicates the intelligence that a young man, named Man heim, hailing from this city, had recently fallen heir to a handsome fortune, The following ex tract ftom the letter, the original of which is in our possession, will explain the particulars : " There is a young man here who hails from Richmond, Virg.nia. His name is Judah Man heim. - He came here without a cent of money about one mouth ago. It appears that during the war he cLd a great many favors for an .eld man from England, who , was on a visit to . this country, and since the man has gone home he was taken bick and died, and in his will he leaves this young man. Mauheim, fortune of . ($500, UUO,t five nundred thousand dolttta;'? The yotyig man teaterbere inr Jafe- Eay3? JgfiJlliverpqol. to get his money. ..All! the girls hare-are trying 'to captivate him,' but it seems lie isi of Jewish parents and does not notice lhm. . He tells me ne has some relatives residing la Richmond, but will not name them. - Thereto I write this to you so they can find out bis" whereabouts. 4 1 have understood that he was a Federal detective during the war, and did similar favors for differ ent parties, who are also going to give him a handsome fortune. He says when he returns to this country he will have money enough, to : get even with., some person in Richmond, who he says has done him a great deal" of harm.; ; He has already drawn a cneck for two thausand dol lars to pay his expenses across the water. ' -, ). - . From the Now York Herald. 27th.J ; CongrenionaU ' 1: : ' ' BEPBAL OB" THE NEDTBAL1TY f LAWS, a - Washikotoit, July 26. -Mr. Banks, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported' a till to-day for the repeal of the neutrality laws, and substituting therefor a law which places us upon an equality with other nations. .. He ex plained in a clear and forcible 'manner the pur pose and need of the change, and earnestly advocated its passage.; .He was opposed by Mr. Raymond, of New l ork,' of the same committee, and Mr. Patterson, of New ; Hampshire. Mr Kaymond advocated the appointment of a joint committee, consisting of three from the Senate and six from the House, to mature a bill which would be acceptable to all parties- Gen. Banks closed the debate with one of his best and most eloquent speeches, showing that tie object : of me oiu was merely 10 piace tne country upon the same footing with , other nations, and upon the same footing that we occupied in the days of Washington. He said that tue present law was made at the .die. ation of foreign Ministers at a time when we were too weak to assert our rights, but that the time had now come when we could do so. The bill was then passed unanimously, one hundred and twenty -four members votine. Major Hag3erty and several oJier prominent Feuians interested in its passage were "present upon tne noor or tie House when the vote was taken. ;' -; ' - TJB CBEDENTIALS OF ME. PATTEBSON, 8EKATOB . , EdjtK X rxUjaL XaSSS, PBEJiENTED TO THE SEN ATE. ' . . A- Tne credentials of Mr. Patterson, Senator elect from Tennessee, were to-day presented to the Senate. It had been hoped Uiat no opposi- i.u wouia oe made to nia at once being sworn and taking his seat ; but Mr. Sumner moved a resolution requiring that the Committee on Ju diciary be curected nrst to examine wfiether Mr. rattercon coma itgauy take the test oath pie- bcrioea oy law. mi. aumner stated m explana tion that he had been inf ormed on credible au- thontr that Mr. Patterbon had acted . as judge uuuer tne so-called Uoniederate b tales. Mr. Cowan replied Unit the question was one to ' be determined by the candidate himself, on his own respousiuuity, and tnat Hi objection was based upuu no tiumcient information. If Mr. Patterson were ' really incapable . of taking s the oath the ' statement ; should be. backed by the n .ines oi repontible persons who were in a posi tion to substantiate it. Mr. Hendricks contend ed . that even if Mr. Patterson had ' held a Mate judgeship it could act as no impediment to his taking his seat, since the State hud never been out of the Union, and the functions of such an office were exeiciaed only in the interest of hu mtn.ty, and not to give aid or comfort to the re beliion.'Iu' support of this view he cited the opin ion of Mr. Collamer. Senators Howard andFes senden came promptly to the ssscne of Sumner and succeeded in inducing the Senate to pass the resolution. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Fowler, the admitted Senator from Tennessee, s.ated that his colleague was desirous that an opportunity should be afforded him to make an explanation; and that he would be perfectly- wil ling to have his claims to a seat tally investi gated"' ' ' ' f - DDTCTEB TO THE TENNESSEE DELEGATIONS. I ' ' ' A'dinner p J:y was given this evening by the Secretary of State to the Tennessee delegation. The following-Is "a list of the guests: Senator and Mrs. Patterson, Senator and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Leftwich, Mr, and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. May nard,, Colonel and Mrs. Stokes, Major lewis, Colonel Cooper, Postmaster Gene ral ami Mrs. Randall, Attorney General ' and Mrs. Stanberry, - Senator " Anthony, Major General Ord, Governor . Parsons, of Alabama ; Governor Sha: key, of Mississippi ; Mr. Bingham, of Ohio ; Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Burleigh; of Dacotah. " -J - " r ; GEN. 8HEKXAH COKFIXHXn 1 AS ' XJEUT.-GEKEKA.L, : ANP EEAE XDMIBAL DAVLU ' D, POETEE r At TICE Kr.AWttEAL.t i:ydts-:, ?r. w-j! h--: , .The Senate .to-day confirmed the nomination of Major-General, William Tecumseh Sherman to be Lieutenant-Gen era! of the army of the United States, vice Lieutenant-General Grant, promoted to be General of the army, and that of Rear Admiral r David D. Porter to be Vice Admiral of the navy, in place of Vice Admiral Farragut, promoted to be Agmiral of the navy. j; .1 siiiNADBTO GEERAL GEAklTT. i - General Grant was serenaded to-night by the band of the f ifth cavalry in honor of his recent military promotion, t i - i; . Ttxey "Would aat bt Tlerted." ; .The Washington Jnielh gencer calls "the idea of calling a convention ot southern loyalists" "ex tremely larcical," and adds : -','It is called to as semble In Philadelphia, because there is no place in any Southern Matt wheix such a convention would be tolerated," . ' .v cj --A If anything were needed to show not merely the expediency but the absolute necessity of : the Republican or Union party holding, aa quickly as possible, a great national convention in - some central city of the Southern States, such an atro cious sentence as this must make it clean. A convention ot original and '.faithful Unionmen "would not be tolerated'' in the Southern States, says the InteUigencer . That is a matter which, in' the general inter t t and for the common wel fare, must be. tried once. . It will not do for us to suffer a revival ot he of the bid intolerance of opinion which bronLt the rebellion upon us. The unconditional Unics -i-.ists of the Southern States may be tn. a minorrly, but if there were but one such man in each b'uto they would have a right to meet in convention, and they must be pro tected in the exercise of that right It is too late to talk such nonsense, as the Intelligencer' a intol erance. , . . : ;, J Wise men may see, however, in this attitude of the InteUigencer and dthef reactionary South ern journals, that they fear the creation ' of an unconditional Union party in that region. They are conscious that such a phenomenon would produce a striking change in Southern politics. They know that with two - parties established there, it would require but a little time to en lighten the mass of the Southern people, ; and bring them to. correct political conclusions. Knowing all this, the reactionaries rejoice that the Republican readers have not yet ' made any movement to enter that field. , They are gratified at this blunder ; they 6ee, with a grin of triumph, the Hamilton-Stokes convention called to meet at Philadelphia? instead of in a Southern city. They cannot conceal their 1 satisfaction Mit would not be tolerated in . the South," they cry OUt. ... . It is not too late yet ; will not the Republican leaders- if, mdeedrtheyTnean to maintain their party organization cali -a convention of their party to meet, as soon as possible, in a Southern city m Montgomery, say r. will tney not pro cure the adjournment of . the 1 Southern loyalist convent ion.t-meet them at that, clace? We know' that the mass of the northern Republicans would welcome such a movement : and for the Southern' Republicans the meeting of this con vention would be a great and important event' We should then know whether the free utter ance ef opinion w to be aappi eased tr not imray part ol tne enjon. p,vemnq jtysU if irf 1 ' 4 1 The Kplxeaaa. ... By the telegraph wire we are informed that the Ephesus stranded on "Sable Island," on the 16th inst, and was going to pieces. . Crew and pas sengers saved, and a part of tne cargo.. This settles a question often asked by anxious shippers, and others, as to the probability of ever seeing ner again at tms port, -we never wilL - :.T . . , It is a matter of disappointment to us that such well directed efforts to secure for our port " di rect trade," should have met such a series of dis appointments., Ill-luck attended the effort, from its inception. First non-arrival of the vessel at the expected time. Next finding her. to be deficient in motive power, and simply, an auxili ary steamer and again, in consequence of this last great defect, her arrival at a time when the fall in the price of cotton in Europe caused ship pers, justifiably, to send what was intended lor the Ephesus' s freight to New York, as a more avail able market. "" ' ' ' '': These were accidents liable - to occur at any time, and recollecting them, we hope" it will be the means of : giving us hareafter what is the prime essential in ocean traffic, first-class steam ers, 1 with high steam .power.- Passengers and freight will, always seek the fast boats, , and while no blame can be attached to Col' Lamb for this error, (on the contrary, he merits tne highest, consideration and gratitude of the community,) we feel assured that his next veseet to this port will combine all tue requisites. . - v Experience is a ; hard teacher, but il we avail ourselves of it, we shall be all the better off in the end. Direct trade we must aud will have, and Col Lamb, having put his hand - to the plough, will not, we assert, turn back, but continue- to go ahead in this great movement for the South. Old JJominkm. . We would state in addition to- the above, that we have good reast-n for hoping that the enter prising owners ol, the Ephesus, as well as the whole-souled and public spirited shippers are reasonably, if not lully covered by insurance. We know that the ship was well insured in Liv erpool, and that the Norfolk agents have receiv. ed notification of the arrival ot the bill, ot. lad ing jn Liverpool. , .As it is customary to effect an insurance on these, we cannot doubt that the Liverpool agenta, who are men of fine business capacity, have done sa: : ; Our trends should not therefore be too de spondent on account of their temporary loss. . In connection with the Ephesus, we would par tiniailv invite the attention of our citv anthori- .ties to a matter which was suggested bj one of our well-iniormed and ninueiitu citizens. A Sort of the cargo of the Ephesus, now in store in Torfolk; consisted if copperas. Thns is a most excellent disinfe.:t..ut, and can now be obtained on unusually adv.itagfeous terms. " We respect fully request prompt attention. wrfottc Jvumat of Commerce w ' v' - 4 WIW ' ' -' ' ' i HJEXMBOLD'S COKCENTBATED EXTKACTr BUCHTJ Is V.e Gnat Dhtrdic. ' ; . i HXUCSOLDS OOVCXXTBAXCD ' ZXXXACT Is the Gnat Blood Purifier. " " r i i . t 1 i.- ti . i f For non-retent iua or. ineontinenee of i urine irrittion, inflamination orx ulceration of the bladder,' or kidnj,. diseaBes oftitej proctrsto glands, stone in Jbladdr, calculus, gravel or brick-dust deposit, and alWiseas e of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings, rf ft f . Uss Uslxsold's Flotd Extkact Brcnu. . ... HxLKBOIJt'S B Bosk Wash curv in all their stag act , Buchu and -IiopaovB) n t and delicate disorders, . 'ittle expense, little or he ("Price Five Cents change In diet, no inconvenience, and n expo sure. n It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediat in its action, and free from alt injurious proper Hear," v"-,;;: . " r Helxbou's Exteact Bcchu gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied ; by, many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption, insanity or epileptic fits ensue. . ,u The Gloet op 5 Man is ; STTGTavTherefore the nervous and debilitated should , immediately use Helxbold's Extract Buohu. ! , " , it-. Makhood Ann TouTHrvi. Yiooa are regained by Helmbold's Exteaot Buohv. v ,. t -,(- U..;;.: ; Shattered Constitutioss Restoreu by Hkuc bold's Extract Buchu. ; , - - . ' 1 ; A Readtakd Cokclvsite Test of the proper ties of Helmbold's .Fluid Extract Bvohu will be a comparison with those set forth in the United Sutes Dispensatory, , f, v ; a-; . -a '''.vat.1 -"'-s ' 1 . : : Helmbold's Flitid Extract Buchu is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious proper ties, and immediate in its action. ' ; Take so xore j Uxplxasant xhd Uksaee Remedies for unpleasant - and dangerous dis eases. " Use Helmbold's Extract " Buchu and IMPROVED J&OSX WASH. .. .. , ; Enfeebled akd Delicate 'Constitutions, of both sexes, use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. It will give brisk and energetie feelings and enable you to sleep well. ' " - Both are prepared according to the rules of f narmacy and Chemistry, and are tne most active that can be made., i i 's deo 7-Stawly niP P INCf NEWS . PORT OF HKWBERH . cleabed. July 26. 8chr. Patron, Chester, for Swan Quarter, Hyda county, light, hj Master. Bchr. John T. Willis, Chad wick, for Middleton, Hyde county, light, by Master. - . , . July 21 Sehr. Patron, Bose, for Hyde county, light, by Master, f ...... r Sloop Hornet. Oaaklna. for Hyde county, light, by Master. .- - , . . ; , .,. ' , ., .... 8chr. tien. Taylor, Kobchs, for Hyde county, light, by Hutae.YVf lrt'i vi -i ?-f : ', ,-.. New Advertisements. f T f,' F v. n .1 . A FLAT, capacity of about 100 barrela, adrift in the Trent river. The owner can recover property by calling on the subscriber, proving property and paying charges. july,29-tf - J. a. CABVEB. Important Sale of Real Estate, IX' THE CITY OF NEWBERN, BT, Virtue of a. Decree of the Court of Pleaa and Quarter SBtlonB, for Craven county, I will expose to nubile sale at the Court Bouse door, on Tuesday, the 11th day of September next, the REAL ESTATE of the late John Brissington, dee'd., on aat Front street, being bis late residence, - contaltur;; a large lot wiu avml ATRAllAnt nnt-hnf!!i nn the SameV I" . i v. v. i : A . a 1 3 ! also, a nart of a lot on Hew street.-'with m wcjed more amall dwellinRS, which adjoins the lot on East Front street on tne oaciu i ; ; - Thi8 isone ot the most desirable reaidencee in the city of Sewbern, aitoated w the river Kenee where tha river is a mile wide, and commanding aa elegant view of the frer fro many miles beloW - .-. .--... TEBMS $300 cash, the baJUnee six months credit, the purchaser giving note with approved security. . P. PIPKIN, Adm'r de boms noi -joly 29-td of John Bria&ington.t FAMILY FLOTJK of. the following brands, "Queen Hearta," "Gteneijee," "Howard," Manhattsn" and "Grecian," for sale by july 29-tf . BOBBINS k CO.. 61 and 63 Broad street MOLASSES. POBTO BICO, low by July 29-tf . MATAKZAS and LEOX, - for sale BOBBINS & CO., 61 and 63 Broad street MALAGA RAISINS. STJFKBIOR LAYERS, Clemen's brand, for sale by ' ' v :-..-. Vr , BOBBINS. A CO., . july 29-tf ' 61 anJ 63 Broad street: BACON SIDES, 3 AA POUNDS ,OUU July 29-tf POUNDS for sale by BOBBINS k C00 - 61 and 63 Broad street BOBBINS & CO., WHOLESALE DSAXEBS IK Gfbcmds, Kosions, Fruits, Preserves, '. . Wines, Liquors and Cigars. JIQr Highest Prices paid for all kinds of Produce. -g. 61 AKD 63 BROAD STKHET, KZWBKftlT, july28-tf; tinw -t,ryx jh ? -j.i 110 VT K V?u CHPHCH ; 2tt US IC BOOK ' " Bv L. V. EMEBSON, :;T H K .T tT H I L A T E t A coUeotion -; 8 ACRED" MUSIC for Choirs, Singing Schools, Musical Conventiona, &e. By L. O. Emerson, author of the '"Harp of Judah," "Golden Wreath," "Merrf CkitneS,"de. . ;s-. THK IMMENSE SUCCESS which has attended the Hakp. w Judah'' its universal adoption by Choirs, Musical C sventionsand Schools, has induced the un dersigned to arrange with the author, Mr. L. O. Exkbsom for a new volume in which all the excellent features of his previous work togeUier with many new and Important one combine to produce a collection of music unequalled in merit and suited to every capacity and occcaxion. This new book u) on which Mr. Emerson has bestowed much labor and care, cannot fail to be TUB ONE BOOK SOUGHT FOB by Choirs and Congregations, Societies and Conventions, Schools and Families. ' Bxxah. Puck. $1 38, mailed post-paid. Wholesale price $12 a dozen. . - oi : .'. . OLIYEB DtTKON k CO Pnbliahers, : july 28-tf . X77 Waebingtou street Boston. J. P. HAMBIiXN, . CRAVEN STJ, XEAli bOUTU FRONT, . NEWBEBN, NOETH OAEOUNA, IMPORTER AKD DEALER IN Flour, ;'m?idoaiffli'; Z ; J GrocericCrcckei -Ui i , Liquors, ttf Has a1wyoa hand a large sad well selected stock of the atxwe Koods. ., - . . .. , , Particular attention paid to Country Orders. H t Valway on hand. TEBMS CASH. juy27-tf , f. P. HAMBLDT. TURNIP AND RUTA BAGA SEED, AT tS. PRIMROSB b. DIXaLINGIIAJI. jHTEUlNAX 1XK VENUE STAMPS .? FOB UUS as mm udn ok uawoor unernat a A.lbcrwl diaeoant nsstl mm salrsvcr tao.. july 28-lm ; L. G. EbTES. ' A PERMIT to1 cut from one to two hundred tLousand Bel Oak BHD. STAVES. ' Persons having the timber near a watercourse ill apply to IL K. Camx, at ' . - - ., P. MEBWIN & Co.'s Store, Jr.lj 22-tf " South Front street. LLI i. ADVEKTmNG RATKK.f iswwjnirtta,,..,- ,.,...r,:...$i.ti- wroooeinhlnsertioh..'. lea line make a square, and an advortiaements win be tSSSS84 S rWdi nnlea" otherwise or lored, and All bins are to tui vfjTj monui. a uwto pusoount made to those who advertiaa 1 erery month. A 'I1 ME 8 has a larger circulation in EarnNorib . VT j mu uww paper oomoiued. ana "JfS every part of the e raatry, is the BEST medium for advertising tn the 8tate. - TraYelerV Oiiicfe CHANGE OP KAII.BOAD SCHKDULK. v rn :v Cttku Atxatoo and N. C. K. B. CovrAjrr, . . WBEaK, N. C. Juna 5, iuc i On and after Monday next MaU Train will ran daily follows: ,- .- v Leave Morehead City,. ,,,.,....... , ........ .7.19 A. M Arrive at Newport 7 ijt Leave Newport, 7 45 - Arrive at Newbern .Von Leave Newborn...,.... .................. ...v.i; Arrive at Einston... m .i Leave Xinstoo... .11 00 Arrive at Moeely HaU , , ,..li.,," Leave Moaely Hall. . ...... 1 . ... i . . i .. i .11.48 Arrive at Ooldsboro , i2!i& P. ju. ' '' x : ':i!'''BETURNINO:: '";'; AMveMoeelyHan...... ...4.1S iSwa::::;. Leave Newport. .."" 1! . n ivrive at Morehead City &so " Paastnget train oonuects with North Carolina luuroad Train going West at 1X45 P. M., and returning leaven after arrival of Wilmington and Weldon Bailroad train going South. Passengers from West wait from 11.20 A. M. to 3,30 P. M. The accommodation train will leave Morehead City on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, returiiing every alternate day as follows : ..; , ; - -;w! Leave Morehead City (Station) 00 A. M. JJV Newbern ..............;.. 12.16 P. M. LeAve Kington. Arrive at Goidsboro. . . . . . i........S.lS i , BETUBNCtO, (. f Leave Ooldsboro at. 8 45 A M Leave Kinston at ...... .....Ji oa Leave Newbern at 2.15 p' m Arrive at Morehead City (Station) at......... ...4.00 ' ' This train leaves Ooldsboro Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after arrival of Wilmington a WMni n.iirn. train going . North, and arrives every alternate day in Ooldaboro' at 6.15 p. M. later train flian mail ti for paaBeiigers going North. 1 r FAB E B EDUCED. Through UckeU will be sold to principal stations on North Carolina Bailroad, Baltimore, New York. Ac. o " June 6-tf ' JOHN D. WHITTOBD, President. Shipping. QOODSPEED'g WEEKLY , LINK. STEAMSHIP ' I 5 Carrying the U. S. Mail, - : Between New York ; and Newbern, NOR1H CAROLINA,1 A So. 1 Steamship , ' HOBART, Master, : tzrrS&i. WlLL a flrom this port for New' York , All Goods directed to my cat-e will be received and forwarded Free ot Commission. Por freight or paasage, haviiw unsurpassed aooommo tlocs, apply at WM. H. OLIVER & CO'S Brick Store to ; inly W-tf . C. P. GOODSPEED, Agent NEW ERA liV MEDICINE! . DR. MAGOIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE. tT Erthe SCiTEBTXO and DISEASED read the foi. JL Jewing. .r.:,i..,.v. ,,. v . , SJ- Let all who have been given up by the doctor a, and opoken of as liwarable read the following. : ., . r tS Let all wbo can believe facts aud can have faith in evidence, read the following: , ;f a r V Know all Men by These Presents. , That, on this, the 20th day of June in the year of our Lor, 1. I860, personally came Joseph Baydock. to me known as such, and being duly sworn, deposed aa follows: That he is the sole General Agent for the United States and dependenciea thereof for preparations or medicines known as. i '.i.; MAOGIEL.'S PiX,L,S AND SA1.TJE- -..- - U . ..:;.:.. ' And tfiat the following Certificates are verbatum copies to the best of his knowledge and belter. ' i . . -. ) JAAIES 8METTBE, a. a. r. ' ; Notary Public, " 'pT-') WaU street, New Vork. -y---, ' t' t- ?' Juirxlst, Db. Maooiki, : I take my pen to write yeu of ny great relief, and that the awful pain in my side has-left me at last thanks to your Medicine. Oh, Doctor, how tfcankfuV I am that I cangtt soma sleep. I can never write It enough. I thank you again and again, and am sure that yon are really the iriend pl-wM sufferers.' I could' not help writing to you, sl1 bepe yon will not take it amies. . . .. . JAMES MYEBS, , , . 116 Avt-nue D. SOT 1'hia ia to certify that I was discharged from the Army with a Chronic liarrhaea, and have been cured by Dr. Maosul's Pills, r t ( WILSON HABVKT, ; !.-.-- : STPlttstreet New York, April 7th, 1866. . ( t.-'.- .j j. . . .- - 1 "sasBsaSjaw 1 i(. ' i; JmW The following is an interesting case of a man em ployed in sn Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted Iron into a flask that was damp and wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron wsa thrown around and on him in a perfect shower, and he waa burned dreadfully. The fol lowing Certificate was given to me by him, about eight weeks after the box id rnt; ' " " - Nkw YoK, Jan. 11,' 1868. My name ia Jacob Hardy ; I am an Iron Pounder ; 1 was" uadly burned by hot iron in November last ; my bums healed, bat I bad tanning sore .on my kg that would not be4l ; I triud . MAGOIEL'S SALVE,. And it cured me in a few weeks. This is all trua, and anybody can now aee me at Jackson's Iron Works, 2d Avenue. -! J. HAUDV, "' , 119 Goerick atrcc., Extracts from Varioia Letters 1 had no xpppetite, alAfAGIEVS FILLS gave ms a hearty one." , , "Your PILLS are narvou.'' v ' r ,' , "I send for another box. and keep them in tho House." - "Dr. MAGiilEL his cured my headache that waa hronic7i . , , . . . ' I gave half of on o your FIIXB to my dido lor cholera inor ua. The near lit.le thing got weJi to a day" -y nauw of a morning is now cured.' - -"Your box of MACKilEL'a ALTE cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed nome of your SALVE behind my ars, and the noise iett . ; "fetud me two boxes; X want one for a poor family." -Mf cscloeea 4oUar; your pnon la 2S cents, but the Medidue to inr is worth a dollar. r "tiend ne uve boxes ot yoor PILLB." " "Let me have three boxes of your SALVE by return I have over Twe Hamdred sweh Testis alaX aa these, but wsnt of space compels m to conclude. . ... j. Hi. MAGGIEL, M, . 3IAGGIEL,'S PILLS AND SALVE -; Are so in Newiern, N. C, by : ''- - .... H,. JttKSaraGKO. arvftotleeM None genuine without the tnmnd trademark around tach pot or box, signed by DB. J. KAUtuuu riM su, jew -Korx, to eonntertclt which Is felony. -. . v . , 4-Sold by an respectable Dealer In Medicines throughout the United States and Canada at 28 cento per box or pot. . apltUkwly TUBNIP AND . EUTA BAGA SEED, AT PBDIKOSE & DILLINGHAM. jy32-lm iii mi ii mi r-rHnrffiyjjMaj i ' - r i t 4 . , ".- a ...
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1866, edition 1
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