Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / Aug. 26, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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s fie: 4:7 Bas aSwftmr - 'Safin imw Is published every Day, ud the Weekly every Tncaday, on Craven 8tret Newborn. North Carolina. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. A Dally one year. :. $7.00 nix months. .., .. , .... ....... 3.50 To clubs of ten one Tear................. ....60.0o To club often sl-months... ..;i...........30.0O Weekly om year. . . . .1. . . .50 six months......... . ..... ...... ., 1.50 A club of ten, weekly, one year.... .; 80.00 A club of ten weekly, six months . . . . ........ ,,-10.00 """SUNDAY, AUGUST 26..1866. .. r LOCAL DEPAETMENT Pora Omci, ; TTmVWBEBSI, w. a., t me mall will close Daily as follows S v' ; v JX7MK 10, 1864. i I i t. for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, NortoiK, wasnington, v. v., ana ail points North and East at 8.00 A. M. Morehead and Beaufort, N. C; at 5.00 P. M. Kosuoke Island,.... Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Gtoldaboro', Raleigh, Wilmington and all points West and South at .8.00 A. M. Bay Kiver. every Friday at .... 13. 00 M. Trenton and PoUockaville, every Wednesday and- V Saturday at i. . . . .6.00 A. M. Hatteras, Wednesday, at 4 P. M. Swift Creek, Washington and Plymouth, N. 0., every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday at . .. .6.00 A. M. Olfice open from 7 A M. to 6 P. M., and 7 to 7j P. M. Sundays, from 7 to 8 A. M., a id 7 to 7 P. M. ' ' All letters to be delivered in the United States, In cluding drop lette.s, must be prepaid, or they will be sent to dead letter office, unless addressed to Heads ef Bureau t. Washington, D. GEO. W. NASON. Jk., P. M. Job Wobk. We keep constantly pn hand a large and varied stock of material, also first-class Job Printers, tor all kinds of work ; in that line. Orders in the city and from the country will re ceive prompt attention, and satisfaction is guar anteed. ".' " .... . -, . - , ; ., Busiiriss NoTics. From and after this date,' all transient aaYertisihg and job work must -be paid for promptly, when the order is handed in. The expense and trouble of collecting little bills is so great that we are driven to this necessity, fhis rale of course will not apply to regular monthly advertising patrons. Wht die of the Cholera Morbus ? Dysentery t Oironio Diarrhoea? or any of the bowel diseases when a bottle of the "Southern Diarrhoea Medi cine" will save your life? ; Warranted to cure in every case or the money refunded. Full directions accompany each bottle. - Price 60 cents per bottle. For sale by Gooding, Wat kins fe Co., H. J. Wenninger, Richard Berry, and Woollcott & Tinker. , pS- Country orders promptly filled by, any of the above-mentioned druggists, , aug 12 lm , , We can say that one of the charms of this "Southern Diarrhoea Medicine" is, that with a bottle ol it near at; hand, We can,' with perfect K;ifuiy, eatto hearts desire of all the; fruits :and vegetables with which our Southern markets are 60 bountifully supplied. ; u aug 12-lm Church Directory Services To-Day. Methodist Church ' -: a. m., and p tn at 10 Episcopal Church Rev. E. M. Forbes, 10 a. m., and S p. m. . . . . . Laytist Church Hey, A. D. Cohex, 10 a. m., and 8 p. m. " F esbyterian Church Rev. L. ' C. Vass, at 10 a. m. ana o p. ni. beats iree. tongreijaiional (urch Eev. Hobace James, at 10 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. - MATCH'S COURT. Saturday, Aug. 25. Before His Honor, Mayor Washington. - Thomas Attmore, colored, charged with disor derly conduct, was ordered to pay damages of $2 for upsetting a fruit stand. "Will be Complete. We were pleased to learn from Mr. McLean, of the enterprising firm of McLean & Co., in this city, that the new store they are erecting is to be raised another story high, making it full three stories. We were very glat? to hear this, for we have never looked at the building, since it commenced, without regretting that it should be covered off and finished as a two slory building. When they get it completed they will have two of the largest, best arranged and handsomest Btore rooms in the State, as well as one of the finest houses. The first story will ccmorise two very large store rooms, .a part of the second ttory will form a large wholesale room, and the ballance will be constructed for offices, and the third story will comprise a court room, jury rooms, &c., and a large halL - We hail this as but the beginning of the end,, and hope yet to see the day when these streets shall be lined from one end to the other with such buildings as the one these enterprising men are constructing. , i CoNsoLinATioN. We had the pleasure m Friday night of listening to the lecture of Col. Thomas, up n the subject of railroad consolida tion. Col. T. spoke for about an hour and a half, and gave the audience a full and interesting account of the character and customs of the Cherokee Indians who inhabit the western por tion of our State,' and related some very pleas.hg incidents of his sojourn among them during his boyhood. He then showed, as we think, very clearly that It is greatly to the interest of our section to consolidate the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad, with the North .Carolina rail' road And the Western ' Extension, a such a re suit would give this section a - great ' advantage with regard to; 'freighVjiind ' traTetin ia direct throngh route from the extreme west to the sea coast The Colonel spoke of the great march of improvement which is now being carried for ward, and gave it as his opinion. that. there would be a consolidation with Wilmington or Norfolk, giving the west the outlet to the sea- coast that is so much needed and desired by the demand of that section, and showtd conclusively by argument that it would be greatly to out in terest to lay aside all our little local prejudices and join in with them before it should be seized upon by one or the other of these places, and the golden harvest which is now within our reach should slip from our grasp. ' ' There was a goodly number of our railroad men and merchants present, who seemed' to be very much interested in the subject, but -whether any one's mind was changed with regard to pre vious views or not, we axe unable to say, as we have not heard any express themselves as yet. Col. Thomas lectured to the good citizens of Goldsboro' on last n ght, and will be in Raleigh for the same purpose on Monday night. Personal. We inadvertently omitted to no tice, a day or two s.nce. the arriTal. in our city of R. P. Waring, Esq., the able jand energetic "editor of the Charlotte Tim. Mr. Waring is favorably Known tp many oOTir.citi iens, both as a journalist and a gentleman,' and will no doubt meet many friends during bis stay i h us. Kev. Me. Tdckee is absent from the city,' buj his pulpit,. It is expected, will be filled. The ringing of the bell will notify the ooDgieg&tion. 7', !y!Cx IA 1 VOL 3.--N0. 135. Impbovemehts. In our rounds through the ' city, we observe quite a number 'of improvements going on. Mr, N. Whittobd, on South Front street is enlarging his store, preparatory to lay ing in a large stock of goods for the Fall trade. The Messrs. Class, on Middle street, opposite the Market, has put (.as Mrs., Partington, would express it) "a condition to their store," ancl will be better prepared to furnish provisions tp our citizens than they hove been heretofore. The large brick building on South Front street, between Craven and East Front, we see is undergoing repairs, and will make a beautiful residence when completed. The Messrs. Pattebson have had a bridge built from the mainland at Union Point to a small Island, upon which they intend erecting a ware house for the reception and storage of goods from vessels, which will be a great advantage to themselves and to, vessel owners. t , ' Mr. Wm. H. Oxiveb is having two or three warehouses, near his large brick store on Craven street,-thoroughly repaired for the reception and storage of goods. Mr. D. Y. Bell has a new distillery now in full operation, down on the Trent , shore, a few wharves above Middle street Market. ' . ju.r. John Gabdneb, .upon East". Front street, has found it' necessary ' to enlarge his " store as business increased upon him. The A. & NC. R. E. Company now have their large ware-house riear the depot on the. Ne'uae river, and a fine long wharf, when, vessels can load and unload, about completed., 4 ; - J ;. V C. P. Goopspeed, Agent for the Goodapeed line of steamers plying between our city and New York, w having an office erected near the railroad wharf for the use of the line. ; . ; . . r Another line of steamers have been put "oh between New York and Newborn, by our enter prising townsmen, WrrroBD, Dill, & Co., and one of them the'Zou&a Moore, Captain SMi ' k, loaded at the railroad wharf ' for New York on yesterday, ;:wd fiaitnight at 12 o;clock.rJI, ; We are pleased to see this enterprising spirit manifestiqg itselLja, jthis way, and we doubt not that the day is coming when we will build up a large commercial city here. Success to all such enterprises. The Woeld's Wokdeb. The ocean telegraph eclipses everything else that has taken place in the great march of human enterprise. We re ceived dispatches here in Newbern at one o'clock dated in London and Liverpool at 12 o'clock, Aug. 25th. Just think of it! Isn't it wonder ful? The Ceops. We were sorry to leasn from Mr. Fbed. Lane, yesterday, who has recently returned to the city from Chatham, where he has been residing tor a taw fm. i - r "j r in that regon, on account of the drouth. He says the ground has not been wet thoroughly for over two months, and that many farmers will .hardly make a bushel to the acre. New Advektisemets. Ddn't forget to read the advertisements of Mttchel, Allen, & Co., and Rev. A. D'. Cohen. ; Mr. Cohen, assisted by Miss Bbookiteuo, pro poses to keep a splendid school, and Messrs. Mttchel, Allen, & Co., attend strictly to the wants of the agriculturists. Two National Parties. The Tribune pretends to be puzzled at our re peated, representation of the blunder commi ted by the Republican party leaders in n6t taki g measures to organize their party in the Southern States, the firt and most important step towards which would be to call a meeting of a national Republican convent on in some southern city. "What can the Evening j out mean ?" it asks. The Evening Post means that it is of ext erne importance, for the pacification of the couutry, that we should, as quickly as possible, establish two btrong party organizations in all parts of the country ; two great national parties, each powerful enough in the whole Union to claim tor its adherents, in every btate and county, the fullest ezerc se of free discussion, and jealous enough of its own advantage to demand and se cure the exercise, for its members everywhere, of all the rights of American citizens. The one p.rty system ruined the southern States; it plunged that region into rebellion; it produced intolerance of opinion, mob-law. violence. It could not help tut do so; for if there is but one party in a State, that wilt quickly rob the unorganized minority of all its rights. That is the experience of all history. Free government depends for its success, and existence, upon the presence of two parties ; aiid while there is but one organized party in the southern. States, there will necessarily be there tyranny, proscription and opinion, and violence on the one side, and hypooiisv and abject sub mission on the other. - It is, then, primarily, because we believe that the country -is not safe, nor the southern States really free,until two well organized Lart.es stand face to face there, that we strongly desire the & publican party to join to i.eelf its national allies in that region.: . When it does that, we shall see two thoro ghly nat.onal parties in every part oi the country discussing, face to face, great prin ciples and policies, each jealously watching , the ..her, each insisting on its - rights everywhere ; ch ready to appeal to the riation for justice to iiself and its members ; -and each made cautidus in its acts by the knowledge that it will be held to a strict responsibility before the people for all of them, and tolerant ef the opinions Oi its oppo nents, by the recollection that it requires liberty to niter its own. Thus, and thus only, can we place liberty on a solid and enduring foundation, in all the states and in the whole country. To accomplish this we need no i laws, no bayonets, no acts of Congress or proclamations my the President. . All these are useless, indeed, to achieve the great and most necessary end of all. To do that it requires the free and wise action of the people ; it needs the powerful and vigorous movements of parties, inspired by the desire, each to strength enitsoir, and to gain to us side the greatest numoer oi aanerents. Is it not a cause for amazement that the Re publican party of the northern States stands aside and. refuses to. enter into this work ? That party has, ever since its organization, been 6tig matized by its, opponents as sectional: should it not seize the earliest moment to show itself na tional ? It was always claimed to have numerous aanerents in the Southern States: should it not make haste to Organize them, and bv vicnrrms discussiou to increase their nnm bar and miln - ence r it pretends to be the party in favor of free speech and eaual rishts: is it notsnrDriaincr that it will not take the most obvious steps to-1 wards the a-s&ertion of these rights in the South'! mf ar ern States? The Republican; party, finally, pre- KMIUIS . U W HI UIU1 Kcucioi ui luiuaiuuDui frage yet the one measure ior the advancement of -that wholesome ana . necessary reiorm, ia n ' I South which it can take now and with great ei- ..- ....... ... ,, .... t ., , ,.,. .... -.-..(. I NEWBEM, Ni Ci, SUiVAY,UAUG1JST:26:: 1866J7V feet, namely, the organization of its party in the Southern States, by which the Southern Bepublir cans would feel the great ' power of the whole party in the. North at their back to give them confidence and strength this first Gtep the' Ke pnblican leaders totally neglect to take. r" ' When we express amazement at this lack of in teresti this want of judgment, ' this fatal ' indo lence, in the Republican ' party leaders, we are called by the Tribune "deceitful guide and coun sellor." And when we ask what is the reason -of this strange inattention of the Republican: lead ers, the Tri'mnt makes this preposterous, reply : -"The Evening ost insists that we . ought to hold a Republican convention in the South. , We are most willing to do so, but Mr. Henry J. Ray mond is chairman of- the Republican. National Committee, wherein we have no voice. and the Evening Post 's suggestions should be addressed to him' . . ;. .. ... Elsewhere the same journal asserts that Mr." Raymond "has long gone over to the enemy," Now, surely, if Mr. Raymond has joined another political party, as the Tribune asserts, he has ab dicated his chairmanship of the Republican Na tional Committee; and in any case, to say that a partJr iiaii lose i greatest opporronuy oecause L 1 1 , I . . . uueui lis omcera aoe not- cnoose ro bci, iBao-1 surd. Has the Republican N -tional Committee been asked to call a convention ? The Tribune is an influential Republican journal when did it urge such a movement ? Has it not rather given it the cold ehouldei ? And why ? That is what a considerable part of the public would like. to know: Why are. the . Republican leaders, those Congress, and boasted of it, why are they oppos- t- wvs VW M Al immediately, TiAf raof nnfi'i if Txrna MmA - fVf ;f wanted it, it would be called to-morrow. Even- ing Post Just Out of their Uoles-Four : CoaXedcrates Com Is asd Surrender. : : :. .-. : The serenity of the office of- the commandingr omcer ot uus post was agitated, on vesterdav. bv tne appanuon oi xour tjonreaerate soldiers, who gaves the names and "descriptive list" , as fol lows : ; 'v .: .:,. - ;.:j ' .. Anthony Monkas,- Co. E. 53d Georgia InfanU ry, 3d Army Corps, A. N. V. Thos. Wells, ditto. Jas. Briuberter, ditto. Allan TewkBberry, 43d La.,j ditto. -f L - A more ragged set of mortals had neverap- peared before the Colonel during all the dealings Ha hao Avar haH : nnt r th. ftwinvnH .nKAftn I Jot Lee's army. . Tewksberry was a sort of walking ""- vi, .jiiMt.mo aKKcu xcuc .u illustration of original patchwork. ; His clothing had been tied and sewed and stuck together with string ana thread ana thorns, until there did not appear a solitary square inch upon it which had not been tied up, sewed up, or stuck up in some way or other. His companions were not quite as badly -ff, one having a pair of blue, Yankee lniifiilnrma with nnlv a half Armn t a in it- another hiding the raggedness of his grey pants with a flowing, though ribbonry, Yankee over coat, and the other making his decency apparent Dy concealing tne detects ol his upper garments with an old oil cloth fly, awfully bedaubed with mud. Tewksberry stated to the Colonel that he and beveffWesRaifcvhSciy,Wte of Peter - burg, for the purpose, at first of res. ing; tha. they staid longer than they expected, and were cut off. They then made a vow to live on that spot, and never go home or give up until the Confedeiacy was completely annihilated. They sought out a cave ou the banks of the river, which at that point is very rocky, and after some Utile iudustry succeeded in erecting for themselves a most comfortable little home. Here they lived' upon fish and game and occasional roasting ears during all lst summer, and upon bread made of corn they had gathered from the corn-fields, and an occasional pig they lound without a 'mother, in their rambles during the winter. This spring and summer they lived as thev did last summer, but recently hearing from an old negro man that the Confederacy had un doubtedly "gone up," they concluded to quit the barbarian life and surrender. They marched to the city yesterday morniDg, with their mu-kets and accoutrements, stacked arms in front of headquarters, sent in word that they we:e the remnant of the Army of Northern Virginia and that they wished to surrender upon the condi tions accorded to the main body. Col. Milton cordially assented to their request, gave them transportation to their homes, and bade them adieu. Petersbu g ndex. i ss i From the New York Times.: . A Villainous Calumny. The New York Times allows its "veteran ournahbt" to say, with reference to Gov. Fen- ton s desiring our United States Senators to rep resent the Unionists of our State at the approach ing Convention of Southern Loyalists at irhila- delphia: The Itadicals have called upon such southern Unionists as ar6 in favor of disunion, to meet the Convention at Philadelphia." How is it that this infamous old villain is al lowed thus to prostitute the columns of a journal built up and still sustained by the loyal sentiment ot the country. lrumne. What has so wounded our neighbor? Which of our thongs touched bis raw ? Not that which he quotes, surely, because nothing is more patent than that the proposed Kadical Convention is to favor disunion.: Its avowed object is to sustain Congress. Congress . hinders, andj obstructs re union. It closed an eight months' session, keep ing loyal representatives from Arkansas out of their seats, and after adopting a programme which confessedly keeps the Union divided until 1870.;. - ' 'i--i ;:!fl: Mr. Greeley is bilious or dyspeptical ' We ad ministt red some of Lis own medicine the other day. At nas not yet opera tea. Ary me uobo again. i w . x m a. i j Here is his ireace irlailurm in lobo: 1. "That the war was waged for the ends that j lojal Democrats approve. " r ..mi .a. s a. a. A. Al a A T6. "Anas irom nrss 10 ias vun rresiaent , in the South? Everybody knows M-. U; they were very much attached to their umntaA cn.h o maotinn tv,o. nAA i doo.hev were stricken witn- gnei. 1 It was not made the preservation of the Union, and the aBve r . uma..,s,? rftsteration of the -rishtfuL' eonstitutumal an-t onx's twa grand specifics are Putting an end to thority of the Government the pole-star of his course." a. " Anas . wnasever ne is unpeuea vu ao a . . mi . i 1 1 . a n oniT,Ht Slaverv i d.mo pxt.tassIv to Rave th Union, and oecause Slavery is an oostacie to its restoi-ation." . , ....... 4. " That ins power over slavery nows entirely .i vn; A n-io, it " That each rebel State will recover all the power it ever had over tne suuus oi its- own people by the simple and salutary process of ceasing to be rebels and becoming once more 1VJ (Ml a :"We beUeve that the Ereaideat Mas always had power to accept the submission of any re1- voted State to the Union. 7. We do insist for we hold it imperatively necessary that Democrats who may be doubted Khali understand and believe that he (the Presi dent) is not enslaved by the proclamation of freedom, bat is to-aay, ever nm,Deen, na :ever Will U aii Utiles uul.j w avvwo ouuiuuJ- t ,nltl States on whatever term shall be deemed by him consistent with the integrity, lthe DerDettlitY and the COnor OI Ue Unitea euites. ai - - - - Accidest.- A gun in the hands of -a young man named Potter who v. as on a hunting ezcur- sion near tb is place, on Thursday last, exploded, - i nunc m u tCi UI unVUiiuit , im , xuc uo&.4t j the weapon was blown off, and the young man's arm very eeriouty id 1 urea, a oe wonaer is mat ne was not jmea. nuaon cvae, .x Wakahlns; torn Svmju " s ... APPOKTJOEST8. , . .. . e following appointments were made by the Pi dent to-day: Alfred Kilgour, to be United St Districts Attorney of i Indiana; P. i Sidney P of-Indianai to . be Cnited States Con8ulat th ort ut Trieste and all other rxrU in he.Ans, tri dominions on' the . Adriatiocoast, except po belonging' ta- Lombardy and1 the Venetian Ki 16m?vA W.-Thayex of ' Massachusetts; i to be nited - States Consul at' Vienna; .Thomas Gr to be Naval Officer at San Francisco; John Mc finisrof lEunois,1 to be Commissioner to the Pa Exposition; G. M. Beebe to be CoUeotor of lernal Revenue at Neyada; G. W, Clark, to be stmaster at Iowa City, Iowa. , . .,.rPEB80NAL. z.idv f.'wJ. hZ. . I tmaster General RandaU has gone to Elmi- ra, Y" to take leave of his family, who are on thetre of departure for Europe. ' ' "-' ' ' ;' TMTEESAI, BE VENUE. receipts of internal revenue since the 1st of Jjy are $52,OQO,000.: ; rr . - . I LIBEL STJITS against badjgal papebs. M Lanff. editor and proprietor of the New n voc vAn Mtrsed and mis- t "Trrj ir ... -A -v.. .htWT. l?1! l .effLn ZTJ vZZZ Bbeluits to be brought against several Northern pap. A Good Doff Story. TH French papers tell the iollowing w4 in the war in Italy commenced, the Zou- aves tmbarked for Genoa ; but as they were go- 8 9i bwl the . ship they saw a formal order forbiainar the entrance of all dogs, upon the ves-i easT t deceita thft fihiurD lookout kept dv the in tendet, for ieyery.soldier .advanced. along .the narro ii gangway, tone by one as . ineir, names ' klied. Necessity 18 the mother of inven were tion.' The -drummers unscrewed; their drunis, &nd tfe best docs of the reciment were conceal ed lnihe drums wmcn were screwed up again. WherieglmBhts embark no music is played, but on' tbff occasion the colonel determined there should be mnsio. He ordered th-trumpets and drumi to take the head of the Column, and play a liveV tune. The face of the drummers every one of whom had a dog in his drum m ay be con ceived 1 vhe trumpets sounded ; tne drums were all silenLriThe colonel jgot angry and bawled to know why the drums did not, beat - There was but one thins to do. and that was to beat. The mnmtetdt th-i -fim tn heat, innumerable does becan to howl and bav. to Ihe astonishment . V ..... mm t-i t i i T nt ATArvhArtu tint thn ,niiATeg.!. fiverTDoav iuw ed right, left-backward, forward no sign of doc" anvwhere: and yet the more the drummers beat Che more the dogs nowiea. ax last a span iel fell out of a drum, rolled over and over On the ground, got .up and took to his heels, howling louder than ever, itoara ot laughter greeted tnis explanation of the mysterious howls, the in tendents ordered the drummers to advance on board one bv one. and to roll the drum as he came. If a barking was heard, the arum was un screwed, and the dog put ashore. Only one dog got aboard; this was Toutou who kept quiet through all the rolling, it need not oe saia inai the Third Zouaves adore Toutou.. He made his entry into Paris at their head a few days since. afcliMHwaro v.nuu iuTn EXXltALT BTTCHTT Is the Great Diuretic HELMBOLDS COSCBKTBATXD EXTRACT BABSAPABIIXA Is the Great Blood Purifier. For non-retention or incontinence of urine irritation, inflammation . or ulceration of the bladder, . or kidneys, diseases of , the prostrate glands, stone , in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick-dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings,1 USX llELMBOLD'S ULU1D EXTRACT HrCHU. Reljibqld's Extract Buchu and . Impeotzd j Ross Wash cores secret and delicate disorders, in ail their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no expo sure. ; It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediat in its action, and free from all injurious proper ties. Helmbold's Extract Buchu 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. Ths Glort of Man is Strength. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Hxlubold's Extract Buchu. Manhood and Youthful Vigor are regained by llELMBOLD'S XiXTBAOT BUCHU. Shattxrkd Constitutions Restored by Helm bold's Extract Buchu. A Readtand Conclusive Test of the proper- 1 ties of Helmbold s Fluid Extract Buchu will be a comparison with those set forth in the United States Dispensatory. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious proper ties, and immediate in its action. Take no mors Unpleasant and Unsafe Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous dis eases, use iielmbold's Juxtract .buchu ana improved Rose Wash. Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes, use. Hslmbold's Extract Buchu. It will save brisk and energetie feelings and enable you to sleep well. Both are prepared according to the rules of Pharmacy and -Chemistry, and are the most I active that'eaa be made. dec 7-1 y i ' -j nir TrJClT IJCrn . CIIDD1 ICfl 1 1 I I III. UllLH 1 IlLLU OUrrLILU 1 11 Pi Ha riAve been swallowed in millions. Salves I -r- . . w v- t- this wholesale system. o medication. One of his I famnn nills ia a dose. A box of his" - healine i r ... , . . a -. ' - - OT ii-aw.. ui lUM"' ' auu erupmo iuwoooo,. wou oiiio aigu ui I Ointments advertised to cure everything, but are 1T ni nw. iof0 " v.v. . " "1"LW " w,4cm7Ut"y'4- . " I . i .11 . . i iv - : ; i piacea m uw tuiauei vuiupasa me acuve prmci- pie cf the most potent vegetable specifics. There onuerajjfai his Pills--they do not gripe-they au now euiscu?. lC "w," tite, and correepondingly strengthen the diges-1 tion- They tune the liver, clear j the head and . steady the nerves ; No form of scrofulous disease can resist the disenfectent operation of the Salve Tumor.; Ab- gaa Salt Bheum. BoHa. Pimnlea. Pnstnles. - V - . . , , . - . 1 -r "w" etucata Dy uiis unn I medicine.-noct mAoam. s Uilious, lysitF- I tt mnA nri-p-gTrm yrr.Te mm TT fvtr.m fail. While for Bona, ScaloX Obilblaiiia, Cuts, and all abrasions of the 6km, IIaooieus, Baxtx is infalli ble. Sold by J. MAoorEL's 43 Fulton street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per r Yttvr Knm hv .... . ,. j l limiXKijsdii3:rtt'- . sole Agent lax Kewbern, . V i ap i iu. oo. awxy - .4 .v. ' C'f' ' -. I Ten - I t. , ' - - :1 I r ' ' I -r ".-.;T.-. 1 . ' -!! I ; i'ltJi'Ki''V iu i ; PTt J" "b,, OrvTa I rjcRICE X lVB LTENTS I l j-. J SHIP PING -r-NEW-S- PORT UP NKtV BKRJT. . Am. 25.i-SchK Jennv Llnd. Smith, from Baltimore, Wlta mase.rK tu w, Jones. . - l ... . , ' ' - Ana. 25. Schr. SaHy Ann : Bedrick. for Washington, W n with mliut; it Tk-r - Hew Adtertfeementsr AIX FTEE1TEK will please meet at 8 o'clock MOSDAY EVENING, at Steamer's House, - . c- y request of W. FERRETT, ang2-lt . . Chlel Jsngineer. ' School yfprrjoung: THE BEY. A. D. COHEN, having associat-id with, hint in his school, MISeT BACH EL BROOKFf ELD, who. iix hMn Vnown ;iere a a ; co m Detent -teschsr, would notify the e mmunity that he is now prepared to receive into his school a larger number of pupils, and would so licit a liberal share of. patron wc-rr uut cr iz'u s: ? We will ft ive strict attention to the Educational Interest of th students entrusted to Us, and will strive toad vaace tnem as rapidly ss ..will secure acenracj and profldenoyi By an enlargeinent of the school-room, arrangements have been made to accommodate -cuinfltably as many as we desire to teach. A limited' number :oily will be re ceived. . . LATIN, FRENCH ana HUitr WUl oe cangnt u opnmu. This presents an cpi orunity for ii struction in all the hninohMi -nt ihnmtfffh;.ajid liberal edncanon; wniie parents retain the great advantaee. of kovu. culture and home nmnence in ine mora irominy i iur uuiuicu. a FEW SMALL BOYS will be admitted as pnpus ana a few young ladies from the country, ould be accommo dated witH Doara in tne iamuj ox mo triiuviymi. slat WANTED-AGE NTS $T& to $300 PB MONTH to; Gentlemen, and $35 to $75 fox ladles, everywhere, to Introduce the Common Sense. Tsmlly Sewing Machine,- improved and perfected.- It will hem. iell, sutcn, quill, Dina Draiu, uiu euiuruiuer wwuui ujuj price only $-i0 making the elastic lock .stitch, and : fully warranted for thr e years We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made. Address or call on O. BOWKRS & CO., Office o. j655 South FUth street, Philadelphia, , Pa. All letters answered promptly, with circular and terms, aug 26-lin j ' nlM O S T . ON the eve of the 23d of August, a Long, BLACK MOROCCO POCKET BOOK, containing, beside Papers of Value, about $24.00 in mouej-. Any person leaving tne same at the Book Store wiJl by liberally r--warded. aug 25-a a. hawi wiusx. II E ORGAN MANUAL., FOB HE USE OF Amateurs and Church Committees. env, aail ff on Orc'ii, and to enable Organists to Bectily Ciphering aud other Simple Casualties without the assistance of a Builder; also, A BRIEF HISTORY OF a HE ORGAN, and REMARKS OF ITS CONSTRUCTION. OBt REV. HENRY NICHOLSON, M. A., .... of Trinity College, England. .u With an APPENDIX, containing Remarks on Thkvss of tub Rbed Oboan as a Suhstitutx. XLust a ted with an Engraving of tne Oboan in the Boston Music W".t. Price 75 cents. Sent post paid. OLIVER D1TSON & CO., Publishers. aug24-tf ' S8TT Washington street, Boston. MULLETS, g Q BULB, just received, in prime order, for sale low aug 23-tf " BOBBINS & CO., 61 & 63 Broad St. FXT1U ST. LOUIS FLOUR. LANOLEY'S SELECTED, the best article in the coun try, lor sale by y . BOBBINS & CO.. aug 23-tf ; 61 and 63 Broad street ' EXTHA FAmLT FLOUR inCY Brands, "Langley's," "Taykar'a", Best, "Le gansport," and "London City," all superior grades. for sale by BOBBINS CO ' aug 23-tf . . . 61, and 63 Broad street. COTTON-GINS, o F Superior Manufacture, on hand, for sale low by BOBBINS A CO- aug23-tf - .61 and 63 Broad street, . Daguerrean Artiststs. SECURE THE SHADOW EKE THE SUBSTANCE FADES. O WING to" the increase of my bmsiness I have en larged my gallery by adding -.- A LAEGE miJPTI0NrE0dMl:? ; .- , t WITH ' 1 A Lady's Private Dressing bmbi Atcaveneu And have snared no pains or expense tu t turhtohmg the same, and would say to the.puhlio that I have now the Largest and Best Arranged Kitabllinment Vlsi tne Southern States. My Light is a target ground '.8ylhrhti with aids ligbt . attached. The only gronnd glass in thi section of the country, which produces a clearer picture than plain glassy . -JJrrK-njf 1 am now manng tnose oeaumxu gems anowu mm wo Ivorytypr, which for oeanty and finish cannot be excelled; I have a large collection of all. the principal Generals, both Northern and Southern; Fancy Card Photographs. plain end eolored. Also, targe jand small views of -tne principal Streets and Buildings in Newbern and vicinity. Having or late porcnaeea at a great expense m A i LARGE GLOBE i IW gTBCBEST, Expressly for viewing, that X defy compettttoo Mau Brancn. I nave a large anso-uneni i x r.m, Albums, Chemicals, and an kinds ot . noograp my Wholesale and Betail, at small advance on Kew iork 1 j-mmm lesntbe Artan dosoby applying to the subscriber, and 1 pieage o pu uwm through a "course of sprouts" better and quicker than tt m -" . w -lAiiM a wvraw r ham . Having had Fifteen years experience,' I deem myself competent to do se Thankful for pas patron -ge. I hope' am i,we man. ... - t- - - - , ..' by personally attending to business to merit the same in East Side ef Craven Street, A few doors Booth of Pollok. Kewbern, K. a angs-tf :" "j" :.: ; CORN in BOBBlKSiTBo 300 BARSTL8 for sale by July 31-tf Stand 63 Brood street JBTEUSA1V HETESCE STAMPS 7,:., 1 t vaictor Internet Seeaee. mjm utuiu mm feiro vww ms Liberal dlacoant maae en lcZ"X Ziik m' U I mi lJsrTi 1 1 . a . 1 Is T-T 1 - ABM 1 Lvrv ' ' flBquare, one Insertion... .Sl.OO lines make a square, and all advertisements wilj be wuuuuea unuj Taraia, aniesa ouiorwuc orvierea, sua eharged soonrdlngly. To secure insertion they shooU be handed la by 3 O'clock, the aftsrnoon prevtoua. All bills arc to be settled oa ttt 1st of every month. A llbsval dtamm niili: a rtlinu. Till iftnn UfmI. jmoi n m larger wrenww m jinr wm Carolina than any, If not all other papers oombbied, and reaching every part of the esuntry. Is the BEST medium tar advKrtiBitis in Of.f - . . - ior wTerannff in f&e State. , . . - . . T. J. SUtcbeU. Qs. AUsa. D. T. Cmrrwy. 1 !-- . i ;t' COTTOI GKSi '-' :f ' .'J.-'-.ivWasjsswsBl1(f' 'rti1'til'i.'ur s T H E G E NU I WEJ; GEORGIA COTTON GINS, EMERY GISS, . . EAGLE GINS, i.-ji-ivi eu.ia COTTON PRESSES, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, CAST IRON GIN SEOMENTS. HORSE POWERS, CORN SHELLERS, ,i , STRAW CUTTERS. GRUB HOES, ' , : SHOVELS, SPADES, . .; . - ;: " AND AXES, MITCHELL, ALIEN &. C0;S, 22 Pollok St., Newbern, N. C.Kl .aug- 1 1. ,ii ii ,t Snipping, i GOODSPKKD'S WEKKLT BTBlABtSHIP Carrying the JI. S. Matt, . , Between New York and Newbern, JfORlH CAROLINA. ' Tne A No. 1 Steamship ELLEN S. TERRY, CHAPIN, Master, ' WILL sail from this port for New Tors; direct on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 23d, at 4 o'clock, P. M. ;' ? All Goods directed to my oars will be received and forwarded Free of Commission. ..:. For freight or passage, having unsurpassed aooommo tlons, apply at WM. H. OUTER OO'S Brick Store to ang 9-tf. CP. GOOD8PEED. Agent. Traveler's Guide: QHANGE OF RAILROAD SCHEDULli. OrrxcK Atlantic aud M. C. R. B. Compamt, Nkwbekn, N. C, June 5,1866. f On and after Monday next Mail Train will run daOy as follows : Leave Morehead City. i T.1S A. JaV Arrive at Newport .7.43 . - Leave Newport ...............7.48 Arrive at Newbern 9.00 Leave Newbern.... 9.1S Arrive at Elusion........ 10 A3 - Leave Klnston. 1UW ' Arrive at Mooely Hall. 11.49 - . Leave Mosety Hall.:. 11.4 ! 1 ' Arrive at Ooldsboro. 1XU P. 1C RETUrNTNQ : Leave Goldsboro.. .....S.80F.1L LeaveMosely HalL .4.10 " Leave Klnston...:. ..4.61 M Ieave Newbern ....4 40 Leave1 Newport. . ; ........... .....a..w..S.O0 ... Vrrive at Morehead City.............: ..8.80 " ' Passenger train connects witn aorta Carolina Bstuwag I Train going West at 12.48 P. M., and returning leaves . after arrival of Wilmington and Weldon Ballroad. traia :- going South. -. , ... . passengers rrom wen wait irom axjo a. m. m The aocommodaOon train will leav Morehead (ttrf M -' Mondays, Wednesdays and Kridays. returninc evsrr alternate day as follows : --' i-t Leave Morehead City (Station) 9 00 A. 1C ... Leave Newbern ..12.18 P.M. Leave Kinstnn. 8.10 . M Ai-rfra at Onlilahoro S1S .! EETUENING. Leave Goldsboro at. 8.4s A. If. Leave Klnston at.... ....... .....11.03 Leave Newbern at 3.16 F. 1L Arrive at Morehead City (Station) at. i ... .5.00 This train leaves GoidBboro' Tuesdays, Thnrsdays sad Saturdays after arrival of Wilmington A Waldos BsUrswa train going North, and arrives every alternate day la Goldsboro at S.15P. M a later train than mail traia for passengers going North. . .. ; , , ,- .... v . jTAttK atWVKiiLlJ.' - " - Through ticket will be sold to principal stations ea North Carolina Bailroad, Baltimore, New Tork, Aa -. June 6-tf ,-. JOHN. D, ..WHITTOBp. , Preoent . , HAVING just received large additions to our Stock, we would respectfully in rite the public to call sad examine the largest variety of A151NET FURNITURE hi the State, comprising . - ( ? Parlor Suits, of Mahogany and Black WalnhtVahw,' Tete-a-tetes, Sofas, tiofm Beds, Tjounges, Piano 8 tools. Easy Ohairs. Bocking unairs, wnatnots, uissses.ee. - Chamber Suits, of Mahogany, Black Walnut, and PsJat ed; also, a few Cradles, and . TEASTER BEDSTEADS. Of a new style and extra width, ' ;o "siuiu 'j HAIB,MATTBE8SBS, at New York Wnolesale Prices. -- As NELSOlf & C0.j; - -';;- : AttheBibr'H0tr8i,,i!';i ' jy20-tL . 65 and 67 Midd Street FOR SALE OR RENT. rrtHE 'subscriber offrrs for sate or rent that wan knowxT; I and popular business place on Broad, Bear the Juao sod where he now resides. It Is undergoing , tim of iraeen airee, wiuwv rmw tmvrw is ' Andwmbeieay forooctrpatkmin tendays. BTeryeae- acquainted with this place knows it to be one of the . t . BEST LOCATIONS FOB BUSINESS . In this city. Hs also offers for sale or rent the WATER FRONTS of Two Lots on South Front street, formerly used by the Government as a wood yard, and is, a No. 1 location for a Qln TvTitl nfThRtlllAfV. OT Wnflfl TaTfL Also p-rt of Lot 353 on Broad, between Hancock and Middle sts. Also about ' TKirt Other" Lots;; In different parts of the city. W. W. F1TK. . SewMrBr AUT. 1-f) NEW TOUR TRICES FOff C0TT051 020 IN GOLD PREMIUM ! TTTE wfli give TWJENTg POLLABS IN GOLD, and the For the first bale of NJEW COTTON sent to this market. augiitf b. x. Joajfia a oa SESMCRI'WXSm JL I f L. . 1 -.- ) ' .- ...e --' A'- 4 - - r
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1866, edition 1
1
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