Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / Nov. 9, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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r.ITJTCTfcTY AXD ITNIOIV. NOW aND'poKKVKIU ONK AND: 1NKK J' A KAItO -l)ni 1 "W"tii , FIVE CENTS PER COPY,, NUMBEn'62 VOLiUMB' XI NEW BBRNB, N. C, SATURDAY MOROTNG JTOVBMHSR 132. S6.QO PER ANNUM 2Ccw Dcmc Daiin (times. I. Jons S. jVlApix.' Local Editor. The Editor ol this paper it in no wty re . i : i - 1 - . ' tpon sillefor tlie tie or statement! of Uorres- mntide 'i i ; no communications of an anony- f - . ., mou character will lit published, ihe real name of the writer must accompany all communica tion. Aip one toko may feel agrieved at itatementt made by correspondents can obtain t'tt name op- application to the Editor. Arrival nnd Departure of Mails. Post-Office New-Behne. N. C. ) June 17ih, 1872. ) Mai! Closes for the North. West and South ' at 7 45 AM. I -J ' - Mail Closes for Beaufort and the East, at 415 PM. I i .Mnil Closes for Washington. Swift Creek, Hvdp a""1' Beaufort Counties, every day t'5 30 AM. 1 Mnil clote tor ifentnn. rouocKvme, ana RwnnslMiroi Wednesdays and Saturdays at fi.nO A M. Mnil rinses for llatteras via ceautorij at 4 1) P. M.j j ! .Mail closes for Grantshorn, Pay River and Vncidenierit. Tuesdays Thursdays and datur dnys at 6 A M. j . .j Mail Arrives. From the North, Weft and South at 4.41 P. M.'ann jmpnpd for delivery at 5 4o P M.) From Beaufort anil the Fast at 835 A M. From Washington, Swift Creek, N C, &c. dai:v, at 4PM j i , " Frn Trenton. Pcfllockville and Kwanboro Tuesday" i"d Fridays at 4.30 P M. From Grarrtsboroi Bav River and "Vande riere, Mondays,: Wednesdays and Fridays at 4PM j i ' omr-p hours from 8 A M. to 5 P M. and 5 45 to 7 00 P M. Sundays from 12-30 to 1 P M. GEO. W N A SON. -Tr . Postmaster. Prlc-!"f Jlja-val Stores, Ac Turpentine! . visii)-!Tip J5 0 YVlnwjDp ?5 5'' ' Scrapel., ...... 75 " - Spiritsi pr gallon. . 59 cts Tar. u....-.-4v- ?200 Rosin, common stmipied f 3 50 Corn, fromi h ats. r ek, . 50 cts i oW 60(o G5 cts Cotton, Babd.L..;i . Hi cts " Seed .1 .... 5 cs Ew.....j 1.VS2t -ts Arrived last night 4 The str. Gary. i i '- ! Try Bateinan'si ne cigars. . Use Meadows & Ca's Ess Jamaica Ginger. ! Fresh Tens, JRnast1 Cff e, at C. E. Sloteh's Lnger Beer of the Jbest qiialiry at wholesale find retail at ZtNKAsns. i --- i- Th're are notj enough Greeleyit'8 left in town to tijke dpwn j the banner that floats 60 proudly froim their headquarters (?) j " i Buckwheat, Flour and Meal at C E Smtebs i -J 1 - Tooth, Nail anjl Hair Brnsh.es, at Meadows &Co's. j " ' j ' i'; The thermometer at 10 o'clock A. M., yester day was 73! degrees egrtes. ial j ensjgn The national jensgn was displayed at half mast from the Gfanjt and "Wilson flag st ff for & short time yesterday. Query. Was it for Greeley's djecease ? Crackers of all kLnds and Macaroni at C E Siajveb'u. - German Study; or office Lamps, at Meadows & Cos. Colntnhus Ciriar-s he finest in the city at wholesale and retail fijt Ziskakds.. Finest Sojotch jWhkey, FrenchBrandj and Wines at Zinkaxd. I Mince M;it. R iisius. Currents and Citrons at CE Slotee's-I Try Meadows fc Cojb Eau de Cologne and Ex't Jockey Cluk ! j - ! "I 1 The Tribune no lougr raises the cry "Go 'West! but iuyiites sie;ial iuvint:on in Wed- j i ? nesday's Issue to immigration South, in the following: j - " On the third page of The TaiBrNE, to-dav, will he fownd a j cimpilation of letters frm arions Hjtt38 j whch invite imtnigratio . Florida, Texis, . California, and Or g n have each special advantages to advertim-; and th - a lventnrous pi'grim who seeks a new home and wider field pf indnstry is sure to meet welcome and gool molds from thse and many other bidders for'more ropnlation.' : i The finest Chewiug Tobacco and Cigars at Meadows &, (Jo's. I Hams, Bireakfat Bac, Corn Bief, Cod Fish, Pork j at C E Stover's. - i i - Personal. i - j Hon. S. IT. Carryr arrived in town last night, a d is at the Gaston House. On DtU .1 , That the jGreeley and BrownClab Boom is to be turned into 4 hospital for contagious diseases. Best or (tnality oi baiter and Cheese at CE SloveeV. Wanted-4A good cook) who can come well recommended. . J J. E. NASH. ' Ms MeeMnjj.' j' j The undersigned jregnect fully invite their fellow-citizens to meet at the Congregational Chapel, on Thursday night 14th of November, to make arrangemen-ts for the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation. Jannary 1st, 1873: -f; . " - MUes Snepard1, . Jhn B, Brown, "William H Burton. John Ban fen, John B Good, Virgil Crawford. E A Eiihardson. Moses Bryant; Amos York, E E.Tuok r, C K Bobbins, Joseph B Mason, James! Duklev,. Geo, B Willis, Alex. Bass, E K Dudiey. jWflliam Delemar, Edward Havens, I B Abbott, iwUIiam Lawrenc", Geo R G een. William Johnson. W lham Turner. jjolesaie and Retail Grocer, and Liquor -iealer. Middle st eet opposite the market "iuars promptly filled luid satisfaction guar anteed. ! ii root. n-t.f j ; I---'-' Craven Coaitty. The following is the vote of Craven Connty by Precincts, compared with the Governor's election in August Townships No. 3 aud 4 are in the new ceuoty'of Paul ion, and the i Precincts of Core Creek and Fort Barn veil, compre hend. d Biddle's Precinct, having b--en divided sinre the An nst election: c a 5 Precincts and Wards S . S 3 qj 5 - 'r ? S 1 Switi Crrtk 165 2't7 182: 212 2 Skins'. Mills,.....: 30 Mi- 37 hO 5 rlam-,' Crtek, 97 G'. 10 53 5 Temples 137 21 Hi 17 6 fes Farm.. 1K 4$ 114 40 7 r.mes (Hiv 43'J 448 j5 Conuor'n, . " . . : 4' 12 33 14 8 ut-;ide of city. 3S9 52 3S3 33 Ward 1 41 10: 51 85 2, 53 !9j 51 62 ' 3 95 651 9d B7 4 -4fi -97 .' 47 38 - " 5 .. . .... 268 9'A 2;'. 55 " 6,!.'.. 317 8 32. 1(1 " 7, ' 119 12i llr 11 9 iDviK,. .-...,.. 168i 70i 15' 58 Fo t Baniell... i 131 139 14 77 (Oore Creeu .....j- 7 31 Total vote,.. "475J 934 Greeley's vot', . j 9") Grant's majority, 'jlBOi Republican majority, August j 56i Repnlipcan gain. . 243 Well done. Craven 1 You have added your testimony to the prophesy of H. G. Lcnelr--Official. Gra-t, Greeley, Majority, Act'iony Davis Republican for Honse of Representatives, received J. B. West, Conservative, received 1.304 701 C03 1,297 688 ! 699 Davis' majority. Onflow County. Jacksonville, Grant, 47. Greeley 24. Repnbliean majority 23. ; A large gain. The indications are that this county will be close. 8TATEI.IXGS. ; The American oyster has been pronounced the best in the wo; Id North Carolina Elections. We have re ceived several reports by . tele, raph from various sections of the vote in the State, but cons' d r it nnnec ssary to pul) ish in detail. The State has undoubtedly gone for Giant by 10,000 votes tlea t We will give the whole vote when full returns are received. Ex change. I That is whit is the matter with most of the States. There if Nothing in a Nnme But for the terrible names given the horse malady now raging in the city, onr farme s would not be ao alarmed We assure them the Hipporhin .i rhea Feb' equobronhiatis Eppih pp c Hip po malaria -Epp zootic Hippolaryngitis horse malady, is nothing' more than ordinary distemper that al our farmers know well how to treat liaieigh Aewe. A VkU to STew Bern-. - . On laat Friday, at the invi'ation of the Greeley, and' Brown Club, we visited New Berne, the beautiful little Elm City between the rivers. We made many s leasant acquain . tances. and among them wa were glad to meet Northern; Democrats , who have east their destinies in the Old No th Sta e. and who have not as so many have don barters I their princ pies for lucre. . - - . The square where we spoke wa bri liantly lighted, and we told severa! hundied, includ ing 8om " smok d. Amerio ns who . listened tons patiently and attentively, what we knew about Radicalism. Me--srs- Hangh on Major Hughes and Johnson Bryan also delivered effective speeches. We had the pleasure of mee ing Col. Pool, of the Journ-'l of Cmmeree, Nason, of the Courier, and Hubbs, of the Times, to aT of whom we are indebted for polite attentions. The two latter are Radicals, but clever fellows. - Mr. Thos. Latham showed us the city and made us better acquainted with ome of its be-'Uties, (no re erence to the ladies) and attrac tions than we had heretofore been. Instead 'of eight thousand population this city should number n w three times as many, for there are few cities within onr'angeof observation that present more advantages as a mercantile po'nt. Its water facilities are good, Its r.ilro d ' facilities could be made so, and besides this its surrounded by eountry with a iertile soil, presenting manifold advantages to the planter and ma nfacturer. Its b ckwardness now i attiibutable, in a g eat measure, to the senseless jealously which has so lonz existed between the East' and the West and which, entering the halls of the Leg islature. has operated against every effort of a public natnre at progress and developemect But, we trust, the suicidal effect of this will be seei and that he"ceforth all North Caro'i ians will exei t themselves to t nild up their own cities which they have so long neglected. We wer the recipient of the hospitality of that 'lioroiigh-going Democrat Mr Sam Kad cliffe. who, ith his accomplished family, did s much to make oar visit delightful and cause it to be remembered with pleasure. If eve y community had such Northern men as Radcliffe- Hibbard. Cxrpenter and others e met in New Be'ne. there would be less feeling against Northern men than there is." "J Perhaps it may be so yet "A consummation devoutly to b wished." Dnffy on New "Berne, in the Greensboro ralriot. . Mrs. Adele E. Slater most respectfully an nounces to the citizens of New Berne tha she wil commence . her Class of Dancing at Low. throp Hall ' For Misses and Masters Saturday NoVembet 9th. at 3 o'o ock P.. M. .For gentle men on Monday, November 11th, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 P. M. ; " , -x Tuition, $10.00' per session, half payable in advance. Thj Boston Quadrille will be intro duced. ' ' . i fNov. 3 -tf. The tiraeva Arbitratloa MTh Was Frightened. In the Quarterly Jieview for October there is a Vt-ry a de uitiele.' from the Conservative standpoint, on the "Position of Parties "..in England. It is, in part, a skillful attempt to show that the Liberals are losing ground, and to trace the causes "of that fact Ampng ether matters touched with a caustic yet ternprut pen is the Washington Treatr, to which i at tributed a not uuimport'Uit share of "the mre recent rtnpopnl-irity of the Mini-trM." i "'The impression," says the. writer, "Hft by the n gotiatioas which preceded ant follow d it has not been f.ivoralt?e eH'jer to the ch-arsi ihted nes or the resolution of the Gov-roment. The res ilt of tvem in the heavy damage? ' qnal to two and a half incoine-tnx infliet'd by the award that has just be n isud. has b' en, to a great extent, what the wo 11 ex pected. The American negnitor k-ew per fectly well what they were about; and thy coaxed or drove our Government ti affii the Queen's signature t terms of reference, which much insnred onr condemnation in respect to t' e Al'ibamti. The selection of the arbitra tor, and the use of'hs aoenrate language.' did the rest." ''The iruth i trat the attitude of the Gov-rnment fron the first has ben that of suitors for a favor, too eager to weiijh well the words in which it was granted. Th pom pous irubassage, the patched-np, hazy verbiage of protocols rnd treatv. the heavy puarantee gTve i io C mao'a as a bribe for her a"qiiic nee. implied a t-t'-anse solicitation for the pmmotion of a litigation, of which the result couM oulv be a heavy fine on England ' It is certainly d'fSeiilt to nnderttanl wny this privilege h is be-n songht with so much labor why the at tainment of it has been the subject of so much trinmnh. Still stranser is it that the fear of loping this pr-cinns bargain should have in duced the Ministry to hesitate for months be f ra they could mn-ter resolution to repel the n'rageoos and iso'ent demands which Aine--. mariea, encour g-d by our previous terror", continue ! alter t!ie treaty to advance " The language sounds s'nugely familiar. It is very mnci of the kind, mutatis mu'and's which the Am rican opposition used towxrd (?en. Grant and his advisers, except th-it it is marked by th precision of a trained writer, and Hie reasonable self-restraint of a practical politician. Oar opposition Press indulged in denuncia tions oft e "vuillation ani inc mpetency" of fie Government; it declared that 4-it will b,. d.fScnlt for us to ex ract any satisf tction from the con -lus on ot the matter." it proclaimed that we had "humiliated ourselves" through "th pr -post 'Tons in -apacity of onr Scat's De. prrttneiit ;' and it assured ns that "no amount of money damage for the dire t injuries of the Alabama and her consorts would ever make nnend-i for our loss of national reputation and dignity." - Whieh of these autboritips are we to rely on? AceorHng o one the English Ministry was bullied by the acute and confiden' Yan kees, who under too I perfectly well that the British were trembling in their boots, and that they would, in th ir terror, consent to anyth ng and surrend r everything. According to the other, it was our Government which was intim idated and which went about the negotiations in a nervous twitter lest the Bull should be come at any moment suddenly angry, and turn xgain and rend us. It is tolerably certain tha both Governments could not have been quack ing at the same time, an 1 that the '"eneva arbitration could not have dragged its tedions len th to the end without one or both parties discovering the abject co dition of the other, if any such abject condition existed. The safest conclusion unquestionably is that both sets of opposition critic are at fan t, and that the t eaty and a bitralion were the result of an honest effort on both sides to coma to an honorable sett ement of a compli-ated quarrel Neither side expected to gain everyth:ng, and neither side d d gain everything. Any con clusion would have encountered fault-finding, and from the stand-point of partisans more or less narrow, cou'd be sharply critici- ei And now that he arbitration and the award inter vene between the p riod when Senator Sumner was reckoning up a Hll against England, which noth:ng bnt war could wipe out and the Eng lish Tories w ere peevishly declaring thai war preferable to the payment of any bill, it is very easy t think th-1 the settlement we have reached s no . much to bra? over. But o rtain prominent facts emain, that intellige-t men cannot afford to overlook, and which must, in history, override the prejudices of party or the selfish carping of disappointed interests. Among these facts are the fallowing : A very grave cause of ill-feeling between the two conn lies has been removed ; an honest ex periment of arbitration has been made, in which nearly all the great nations of the world would have taken part and the result is a fe cial n which both parties frankly, and almost without se-ious opposition in either country, accep ; and an attempt has been made to im prove international law . by deliberate neg t oa tion in time of . peace, and not as the r suit of war an attempt whi h at least commands general respects. Mew Yo k 'limet. Ol'S OWN. f I hid known in the morning How wearily all the day : Th- words nnkind wou'd trouble my mind That I sail w ien you weut away, I bad been more careful, darling. Nor piven yoa needless pain; ... But we vex our own with lKk and lone We might never t tke b.ick again. For tbongh in the quiet evening Yon may give me the kiss of p-aee, Y t it well might oe that never for me Tbepiiaot the hart s ioull cease! How many g forth in in the morning' Win never eorne home at night ! And hearts have broken for harsh words spoken That sorrow can ne'er set riht. We hive earefnl tho 'ght for the f tranger, And smiles for the sometimes g ejt; I Bnt oft for onr own the bitter tone, T ough we 1 ve our own the best . . An ' Hps with the curl impatient, - " Ah! brow with the shade of scorn. " Twere a'eruel iate were the night too late . To nndo tjio work of the mora, " BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ' ' N EW c3ER ME DAILY 7 1 M ES. IV0011 Dispatches. : : : FROM WASHINGTON. Washington. Nov. 8. -! Wo kIso. for Governor, rum ahead --f Gree jey in Mi ssouri; Parker is 25 ahed in t ie 9 h MiHtxirL District. Crittenden is el e'ed in the 7th Missouri District . ' ' ' Ind cations from Arkansas are that the State has g me for Grant by from 2,000 to 3,000 ma j irity, and Baxton ii elected. Hodges is elected from the 1st. Snyder from the 2nd and Guttir from the 3rd District-.. Ti.e Republicans have carried four Kentucky Districts, with two doubtful. I The State gives Greeley from 7,000 to 10,000 majority. Abram Com'ngo is elected from the 8th Mis sissippi District Whitehead U elected in t'le 6th Virginia D'.s'rict , ' ........ : t The Rf public ;ni claim five and the . Demo crats c-1 im three Congress jaen ffom Alary land, including Spenct r. Independent Maynard': plurality in Tennessee is about 10 000 The Republicans elect seven of ten Congressmen. The I!l:no'8 Legis'atnre gives 86 Republican majority on a joint ballot. This defeats Trum bull. The -ecretary of War's report regrets that on-sixth of the army is detained in the South ern States. FROM MARYLAND. Baltimobk, Nov. 8. The Peniten'iary is partially burned. Loss, $22 000. " . i - The Marshal of Pol ce furnishes the foil w ing : Just before the closing of the polls, a cowd of 1,000 persons or more were gath -red an nnd the polls at the No.'thwest corner o' Fayette and Broadway. A party of men; mostly colored, left th- crowd and prec eded about midway to Broadway, when the' turned and deliberately fired upon the crowd in fron' o the vot n ; lace, killing Isaac Ross, aged 16 years, and mortally wounding John C mway aged 35. An th r '-or received a flesh wound Immediately alter firing, the party broki and r :n, when those who veere fireH into returned the shots. Somfl 18 or 20 shots in all were fired, and it was all done in a minute's t me. Previous to the firing, which was wholly nuex pec.td. no disturbance what' ver had occu. red. FROM HAVANA. Havaka, Nov. 8. The vessels sent to tvo scene of the M ssouri disaster r. port no tra es. By t e wreck of the s'eam r Gaatamela 21 of the crew and 3 pas engers were lost The Cap- ta n and 2i of the crew and a few of the passe n gers, after wandering in. the woods four dvy, arrived at Tehauntepec. - i FROM PENNSYLVANIA. SCR ANTON, Nov 8. A Caboose car containing 35 laborers was pr. c pit it 'd 190 feet into the creek, s-;ven were instantly killed, 16 hurt and 3 fatally injured. Another ucci ient killed 3 and wounded 27. t FROM NEW YORK. New Yobx, Nov 8. The Pool rooms paid out about $300,000 last night ' ; : FOREIGN NEWS. Madrid, Nov. 8, The C artists who entered Sp tin, near Figar is have cut the t elegrai h between Figures and Gerova, and c iptured the Government courier. Thi Irish goverom int prohi its the iaipoitr lion of horses from the United States. ! The Prussian bark David, from Njw York, is wrecked. FOREIGN MARKETS. ' London, Nov. 8 Noon. 1 Consols 92; five-tweuti&j 89J. Paeis, Nov. 8 Noon. : Rentes 52 and 5o. ! LrvEEPOOL, Nov. 8 Noon. ' Cotton dnl ; Uplands 99f ; Orleans 104;; . sah-s of 10 000 bales ; speculation and export, 2,000 bales. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. FROM ALABAMA. MONTOOMEBT, NOV. 8. J Grant carries Alibama to from 4,00l) to 6 000. The en:ire RepubliianState tioket is elected by a small majority, lour Republicans ertainly, and prob bly five, are elected to Congress, to three Democrats. The Legislature ia in doubt. Four votea will cover the majority either way. ' ' m i FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov. 8. The B itish Minister reminds the Secretary ol State that H- r Majesty's Government loes net toh rate interference .with her laws, and tliat the pr ceediugs against Bratton having fol lowed his abducti n from the British tcrritorv.' they must be canctl ed. The Attorney General ha t eref ire instruct el C. S. District Attorney Farrow, at Charleston, to dismiss the bail bond, and discharge i he sureties of Bratton,. and to place tho proceedings against him an far as t r-A'-ticable m ihe same position as before his forcible abduction from Canada. The President attends Meade s forneral Mon day. ! Failures cf miils from as far Wrt as Wiscon sin is owing to the horse malady reported. It ia stated that Howard succeeds Meade. FROM CALIFORNIA. - ,,-' '.":' San Fbanctsco, Nov. 8, ( i CorjBp'ete- retnma have be-o r e lived from rjy peven coni ties. Grani' msj rity thus far 10 851. C'ayton, Page, Litterell and Hangh ton are ejected to Coigrese, i , Fl.OM SEfY" 'l ' '- - . r New i'oax, Nov.,8., e CleaveTt'-d,' Columbus, Cincinnati and .iianopolis v K il , Road gave notice to-day to S oik L ige, that they wooid issue 10.030 shares, : new stock; as a large "increase of kusinesa. demands more rolling stock and more depots '' ' IxwOM MISSOURL " ' r St. Lotjm, Nov. 8. - Com olete county returns give Greeley 19,000, Gtut 16,000, the S:raiyhtuts polled 336 votes. Sta u "jar J, We !s. Stone and McBird are elected to Congress, the Liber 1 have the Legiblature. i ' FROM OHIO. Ctkciknati, Nov. 8 The steamer Kate, wi h 450 bales of cott m. sunk at Helena Ark. No lives lost. FROM GEORGIA. Atlanta, Nov, 8. 74 eonntfe polling 60,003 votes, gives Gr?e- ley 5,621 HwjorHy.-O'oonuor-vote 11.664, Free man wai elected , in, the 5th District, Rowels probably elected in the 1st District. The Dern ocrats were elected 7th, 9th, at-d 6th DlstricU, otaers not certain. 1'ROM ILLINOIS. Chicago, Nov. 8. Two hundred deaths have occurred; during the past t'o diys. FROM VIRGINIA. . . Richmond, Nov. 8 Sixty-eight counties and ' cities have been heard from most of them officially. The Demo era s lose in these 17, CH), while their gain is only 1,620, sho ing an excess of 15,430 on the side of their loss. This leaves only abont 3,500 of the Conservative ma jo ity of 69 to be overcome ' in th3 remaining forty-'onr counties. If the Republicans gain in ratio in these counties Grant's majority will be about 3,000. The present estimates elect four Be. publicans certainly, viz : Smith, Piatt, Stowell and Thomas, and possibly Senor in the 1st District, who is opposed by Braxton. The Conservativ 8 certainly elect Houston, Harris. White and Bower. NEW YORK MARKETS. New Yobk, Nov. 8. Money 6 TR cent on call ; prime discounts 8f 8J. Gold U2113. 81's 11; 64, 124;6 12A; new, 14J. S ate Bonds dull a'id s eady and gene-ally nominal: Tenn C's, 74; new, 74. Va 6'8. 46; new, 52. Consols. 55; Deferrdd, 15. Mo 6's. 93 ; St Josephs, 81. La 6's, 54 new, 48. Ah 8's, 83 ; 5's, 54 ; new, '48. . Ala 8's, 83: 5's, 58. Ga 6's, 70; 7's, 85.-: N Cs, 35; new, 20; special tix, 14. S C's, 50 ; D3W, 25. 1 Cotton easier; sale ; of 1,704 b.les at 19 19. South rn Flour dull, favoring buyers, at $7 15(ff 7 25; common to extrt, $.a0(g$!2; good to choi.-e, $5 90fl2. Wheat CI 58 $1 64. Winter red "W. stern Cora heavy, at 63J64. Pork firmer and active at $16$ 16, 50 for Mess ; Prime Mess. $15. Lard fiixncr and active. Turpentine firm at C2J. Rosin firm at $4 40. Cotton report N t rscaipts, 88C bales; gross receipts, 792 bales: . Future sales, 20,650 bales for November, "at 18J13 9-16; for December at 18 18; for January at 18$ 18. . . , ' BALTIMORE-MARKETS. ' - - - BaiiTihobk, Nov. 8. Cotton, firm; Middling 18J. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat firm and un- changel. Corn' inactive, white oil 61,54; new 5fa(2)02; yellow, old 5o32; new 55j3. Oats dull, " Southern 41. P irk scarce and higher at $ 16 J; shoulders 77J. Lard higher, tierces 8 . Whieky95. " New Advertisements. Good rooms and all the popultr papers of the day at tbe Bateman Honse, Soith Front street M. Hahs, at hi stables on Middle street offers a tine lot of Muleaand Horses at .rea sonable prices Call and see them for vour- 8-JIVP8..- """i Marchl5-tf. A full Hoe of Cdgate & Co's Toilet Soaps, among which are the jmtlyeelebrated Cashmere Bouquet, -as well as Honey and Glyceriue at Meadows & Co s. Shawls, Dress Goods, Velveteens, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and all styles ot Woolen goods, at Agostmes, on Pollock Street, next to the Na- lionalBank. .' oct9 tf Notice to Tax Payers. All pe sons owing State and county taxes for the year, 1872, ae heieby notified that payment must be made without delay. Further indulgence cannot be given. . Oblando Httbbs, tf ' f ;. Sheriff Crav n County. Helllngofr t Cost. Intending to discontinue the Book Business in New Berne, I offer jhe entire stock for sale at COST. Purchasers will find many articles in this stock suitat la f r Holiday and Birth day presents Merchants can be supplied at lower finrt S than the same material-ean now be purchased at ti.e N . rtb. . J..E NSH. , J. WHALEY, Dealer i.i Watcher Clocks,' Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, "-. and in fact everything; g netaly found in a - - '.J ffl. J .1 ii-i i 1Ji : '". FTRST-CLiSS JEWELSY ESTABLISKktEBT Craren St., New Berne. ' MM FOR NEW. YORK : D I R E C f . S. Terry, Salver Master Zodiac, Thtoagk-Tiilts -of Lading given to and from all poims ti the N. C. Itail iload T Insurance eflected through as at per cen'. Freights will be taken de'phiaand Baltimore. for Phila- CEO. W. DILL.! Regular Inland Freight Line BETWEEN NEW BERNE AND BALTIMORE. i ... The Steamer Gomnierce will continue to matte regular trips between the above plaees, having Baltimore for New Berne direct on Thursday, July 18, and every other Thursday thereafter at 5 P. ii. Now Berne Agent,! B. L. PERRY. Baltimore Agents.! Messrs. WHEDBEE DICKINSON. Ap30-tf WALKER, Master. STEAMSHIP LINE New-Bern and; Baltimore. Thk Steamke . ! JAS. A. GARY, ! CAPT, HALU Master, REDUCED RATES: IT'loiir 30c: porlL 30c REDUCED BATES OS COTTON To Baltimore I f 2 00 per hale U 4 " fhilaflelijljia 2 50 " Boston 4 00 Fori rates and engafrements apply to . L. PEURYi at the Wharf in New- Barn, and ANDREW'S fc CO.. Balti more. Dec. 15th-tf BATEMAN HOUSE, BRICK Bl ILDISG, South Front St., near Craven ! ! : (FOUMERLY THE HAKVEY HOUS 3.) ! THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECENTLY opened the above namt-d House, would call attention to the fact that desiring to meet the wants of the peoplej for a first class Bar and Billiard Rooms, has fitted up in a style that,be f jels assured will meet uie approbation the public, A BAR THAT IS STOCKED WITH THE BEST Ales, m w w wines. 5 . . . - ors, and Cigars. connected with which is a firat elass ; Billiard Room, with a modern Nonpariel Table and every imi . ; . . proyement and accomodation. The READING ROOM ! supplied with all the leading (State aud prominent I news and illustrated papers. I J. BATEMAN", Proprietor. l ' Pratt'a Astral Oil; 50 cents per gallon, at ' - - Meadows & Co. , Administrators Notice. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TUB COURT of Probate for Craven County. I shall ttt for ' tale, on the 6th day December, proximo a honte and lot t the eoroer of Poilock aud Beroe street., belonging to tbe estate of Jom-phlcp A KnrtH-y, deeaMd. now in ttia occoptiou of Him. : And aim aanMlt boom and lot, beiongic to tbe Kime esute. on Pollock Street, second door east of the foree, int. ia Ibe orrnpatlon of Annie 1st tor This property is sold n order U mike aiwet. for the payment t debt, j; One bnodred dollars of h. pHrcbsv money will be required fa cash : the rnddoe may n r 'secured by aotv. n feeal on at tanner sararit. Ncvllm v wvumB i ne niu win iim - - outft I be note sr. paid ill LBIJS,Hn'r, Dhapin Master. ! By Higgihs, Cobb & Co; Aactioaecrs. Bltti wo will sell pn Tuesday ' morning next 80 cases of Boots, Shoes, Brogwia, Ac, 4c -Thea , sales are hel .only on Tueaday of each week, and comprise a special and general assortment of Eastern and City made goods direct from the manufacturers, and warranted as represented Catalogues on the morning 6 sale, and th goods ready for inspection, - : HIGGINS, COBB Jt CO., 648 German St-, Baltimore. r' 14-tf. BERRY'S BUDGET. : . ; ;.., Insure m thj. New York . lifoj, Infurefcca Company. E. Bebbt, Agent. Select Drugs and Pure Chemical, at 'Berry's. Bargains in Paper, Envelopes,' Pena iLk Ac., at Berry's. : , , , . , Paints, Oils and Varnish of reliable quali' v. Also, Brushes, Putty, Jcc, &c, Ae at Berry's Window and Picture Glass, out to nn v dzf or ahape. ttolored, engraved and ground Glass, to order, at lierry a. ' Only 75 ocnls for a gallon It Prntt'a AAtinl Oil, and a can to keep it in, or-3d centu lor the oil, at Berry's. , . , ' . . ., :' :.. . Buist s warranted garden seeds, t Berry 'gj Buy Caboijxa Wateb," the best cologne in the market, at Berry's. ' r Berry's Extbaot Musk-bose outlasta any other extract for the handkerchief. : .i Extract Beef Wine and Iron, i warranted to keeP) ; .. AtBKaai'a. " Elixir Calisaya "Calisaya and Irou."and other modern prepara tions on hand, or to order, at short notice at Berry's. , , , ,- ; ' Organs or Piano-Fortes of any atvle; n,. r..i i 1 , , or uutuuiwuuc, vj juruer, ai xjerry 8. fcoienunc Hooks, of American or Fr.rr.Tw., publication, furnished to order, ut Berrj'a. ian . The best of eryAin for a fair price at Berry's. ' i . , .,' Highly Carbonated infusion of medincinal roots, and herbs aa a beverage, popularly termed Root Beeb, at Berry's. Picture Frames and Trimmings, at Berry's. ' Tf yon waatagood"RoLL," nseiierry's "Buk tne PowdtTB. , -1 t Read This ! GOOD NEWS FOE ALL!" J -A . t'V The Country is Safe ! Wcinstein & Bro's. piave now j-ceived their ' i . Fall and Winter Stock 1 consisting of , Dry Goods, J; ' -Clothirjo;, - Boots, '. - Shoes, . . - Hats, i iCapi&c. iLL OF THE LATEST, STYLE?-. They are determiped to sell tfacra ct prices that anybody and everybody be able to bny.! fc - . . - . " Tbey sell cheaper than any ioW iu -Sorth Carolina can. an A will ttn . . either at wholesale or retaiL at LADIES AXD GEXTLEAIEXfc co to WEiNisf eift iM(ys tin , tA ., . ,.J Cor. Pollock and Middle Sts. nd be delighted : witli ' goridaiiis. J 'i: i
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1872, edition 1
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