Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 1. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, AUGUST l.J, ISM. NO. ;2 WHOLE NO. 1723. $3 00 1 50 TERMS : ffimr, 1 year,.... 0 moniln,.,. Cisa In advance. RATES OF ADVCRTI8IW01 Ovs Square (space of 12 lines) first insertion, $1 00 " 24.30. ana tn insertion, eaoa, iiu " for each additional publication, 33 ANOTHER KEl'OBT OX THE CASE . OF J EF Elisor 1M.V13. Oo Saturday, Mr. Rogers, of New Jer sey, from tlio minority of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representa tive, inaJo a report on the case of Jef ferson Havt's. The Washington Herald ay: c The teport declare! me cnargo ot com- plicity made against Mr. jJavia not only abt ord, but the mere work of malice and avarico, and claims tiiat tne testimony adduced was a chain" of 'flimsy fnbrica tioDB. And these assertions Mr. Rogers dases inon tlo testimony of lhe accoin ulices Conover ;aud Montgomery. Mr. Rogers believes that tho exposition of this pint so invauuareB any testimony coining throfagli tho hands of Mr. Holt that it renders all belief iu tho charges Against Davis, Clay, lucker, etui, Ira- possible. Tbe nature of this testimony is best shown hv ex racts tUerefrom : May S, 1S66. Campbell's testimony. The testimony of this'wjtness, taken by Judge Holt, was read to trim in tho com inittee room, and ho was cetoi it' it was true, and he replied : 'No ; it is all false. x - 'Why did yon make it I ul was informed by Mr. Conovcr that Jadge Holt bad offered a reward of one hundred thousand dollars for tho capture of Jefferson Davis ; that he had no au thority really to do it rHthat now that Jefferson Davis whs token they had not enough against him to justify them in what they had done ; that Judge Holt wanted to get witnesses to prove that Da vis was interested in the jesassinatiou of 'resident Lincoln, to us to justify hi u in ARREST OF SISTERS OF CIIAR1TV. Who Can read the following aeeotlnl of recent events taken from the City of Kansas Advertiser, of July the 7th, withs out feeling sentiments of just Indigna tlon against party which, in this nine teenth century, should thus violate ever principle of common right and"of civili zation. . ... - And jet too occurrences there are hut the type of tint which has 'been foreshad owed in the spechs of tho loader, afid is reserved tor the whole land if the ex tremists khall evsr be able to .cunt col tho executive, legislative and judicial de- pantnorus or the Uovernmei!. -This is their aim and purposes. The peoplo at ............ :' j ? r . Hiu ni o ticicuiviuft inoir irneuc&igns, anu are organizing for the defence of them selves and their liberties. Charleston Courier. "Considerable excitement.' sava the. DAN RICE'S . ELEPHANT ON A t "TEAR." From the Serantos UeralJ. Our readers will remember the elo Lphant Romeo," with Dan Rico's show, wtucli was in this city a week ago. The animal for some time lias been showing indications of a spirit of insubordination. He showed a bad disposition on the road 'between Carbondato and Mount Pleasant, refusing to turn out' for tho i.. c. '.r? xr iirii..i Miaiuo, etc arriving hi e w iumoiu, and still being unruly, Rice concluded to subdue him and for this purpose thoy chained his hind legs to a tree, and en deavored to fasten a ropo to his fore legs, and by these means throw him. After many fruitless attempts the effort was successful. The' rope was attached to a tacklo and six men combined their strength to pull him down. lie fooled them. With a blow 01 Ins trunk he ro Kansas Advertiser, 'was brdngl.t aUoTTTlffreased fiis foro legs, and by a troineud paying tho $100,000." m eiking of-tuo women that had tect: tied in Mr. Unit's office to corroborate Conovcr, Cain bell rays at this examina tion : 'aarali JJn.ugfass h tint iter real name, tier name was Dunham, lucre was another woman sworn. Her name given was assumed. O ie was Oonove ' wife. Conover's name is Charles Dun latti. Conover told me that I engaged Jin it, it was not going to hurt anybody j hat Jeff. Divis would never he brought o trial ; and that if this evidence got to urn he would leave the country. Con lover directed me to assume the name of teamobell. There was a neraon described jby that name who was sttpposed to lie oipiicaiea in tnatjanair, ana i was rep esen'ting this parPyTTeT-lt eTCJwiVcr, n the hrst place by the appointment of cnWel. " Shovel iaWtCTmld-iiHe-ii- Cape Girardeau by the repetition of an arrest of nomo of the Sisters of Charity, or nuns, attached n teachers to the con vent of a Catholic academy at that point, tor their not taking tueouth prescribed by the new Constitution. The excitement is reported to have been so great against this outrage, per petrated in tho rame of.Maw ' against a highly meritorious, benevolent and re ligious order Christian, self-sacrificing women at -that that those who had them in. charge as malefactors were com pelled to desist in the discharge of a 'radical duty' at war with every delicate and decorous instinct we habitually practice towards the sex. The matter was compromised by the 'offenders agahist the new Constitution' giving ion tor their Appearance at the 'next Circuit Court of Cape Girardeau County,' '..for, their appearance to answer to tho crint-i inality of the offence ot acting in theca pacify of teachers, without taking the Convention oath. Is there any other State in this country even under Radical rule, the law of which subjects icligi- otis women and men to the indigmities of nn arrest and imprisonment, in tho discharge of their religious and business avocations ? We believe not ; and yet we learn from Mr. Drake, as the avow ed exponent of Radical intent State, that not one iota of this obnoxi ous law is to be repealed ; that the sale ty of the Radical party admits of no such reform.'' ousieffort broke his chains. The men scatered in all directions pursnod by the animal. One of them saved his life by bounding over a fence, and the elephant for satisfaction threw down a long span of it. At 'eleven o'clock they managed to throw him. Somo fifty shots were I tired and took effect in his trunk and other portions of bis body, but tlnnv were only flea bites, and were buukin deep. LET THE CHILDREN SLEEP. We earnestly advice nil who think a BENEFITS OF. ADVERTISING.' Tho benefits to bo derived from n pro' per course of advertising cannot bo an predated too . highly, it " gives pub licity to tho business of private Individ nals! and affords tho public Information in regard to tho natnro of ones business and the articles offered for sale. Let the merchant abstain from advertising, and he looses half hit diatom Uoyors are not supposed to search out those who are anxious to sell, in order to make their purchases, but the sellers must endeavor .. . at to ferret out buyers, ana keep thorn in formed of every addition to their stock. The mediuvfferod for this purpose, it the n'owspapor those of that clans cir cnlaiincr the most eenerallf and "exten sively are tho ones- to bo desirtd, and are, on tho whole, the proper mediums. It is necessary that local papers should be tho lirst on whom to bestow patrou ago, as they answer a daily statements of t.:o wares received aud offdred. If. however, tho merchant wishes to extend, his trade into sections whero otbea pa pers drculate more extensively, a share of .the patronage should also bo extend ed to them. Nothing was ever ye lost by adver tising. Business cannot bo transacted without it. Tho growth aud prosperity of trade would be retarded without its undeniable influence. Transactions would then be confined to the iihtiediute vicin ity of tho merchant, were il not for the tLus, as it were, noising abroad the ad vantages he oilers, or which it is said he An old sailor just returned fiom a two year's whaling voyage, taking a walk up one or the principal streets of a northern city the other day, was feai fully impress ed by tho spectacle sffoidod by the 'tilting hoops,' and short-reefed shirts of some of oor fochionablcs. Ill thought it tnnst be out of resprct of departed modesty that all tbe women bad their petticoats at hall toast. t - i. i in ..-. Consolation for Unmarried Linita. TIwj fallowing tinea art offered at soIum ff the mcl aochoU an J sootliinir evrnp fur the multitude of dftnoiielut whoee uiMimnooial propecU are u . i - - - -.... loocmir ramer gioomj : Mourn not, Inaj lor tby charmi. Circled by no lover's arm. While inferior tellri jou Set Titk Dp hui-bnnJ. readily ! Sparrow when diey chooae lo pair, Meet their mutchet anywhere; But the ri.cenix, axdly great, Cannot find an equal mate I Kuril), though dark, enjoy the huaor Of a moon to wait upon her; Veiju, though divinely bright, Cannot . vole' a faielite. littorally swarming with largo, ravenous Norway rats, which frequently attack grown persons, and are a sourco of tcr ror to it nrmantu great deal, or who have to work hard, to offera0amolIlltillg J0 ono und t!W same take al . the sleep they can get without jt a .noticealo fact that tuose in The Freed men's Bureau in Princess Ann, Va., have lately mude a learned decission upon a "vexed question" of law i In the case of a negro who stolo a gentleman's brood sow aud kept her un til she "increased her family," tho Bu reau decided that the negro is entiled to tho pigs if he returns the sow. Dan ville Time. The Cable, a Meitenger of ' Peace. 1 is a curious coincidence that the first nier-! news despatches received by tho A lan- Ipreign. -New York, Aug. 4, P. M. J Difcpalchea from Europe by lbs call to lbs aatociated pre Lavs been received. ' ' . . Losroox, Aog. 3, Y. IL There ! no political sews of real Importance Uday. Tbe commercial Intelligence from Liv erpool! i to Augu.t 3d, P. M. The Broker' Circular report tbe tales of eK ton for tbe wetk ending Thursday, Aug. 2d, at 74,000 bales. The tales to-day were 7,000 bald. Middling Upland is quoted, at I4d per pound. I note ibi a a decline of Id from the last j.rice received by the cable. . - LondvnAug. 3, I M.Tb closing pries" of conol to day wa 87 for mono; ; U. S a-20'a were quoted at the close of buaineas to dav at Cl. i .. . I , Cliaillb, even mi i'ui un tuuiiiiuuii , W eant.on. parents' particularly, not lho dvcftia0 (he most Extensively, and mornings-let nature wake then, up, she Leed, j,,' lliai?r,itdu that of their mor even in our own coaimunity, will not qo it prematurely; but have a Cire that they go to bod at an early hour; let it be early; until it he found that they waku up themselves iu full time to drees for breakfast. Being wakod up early, andj allowed to engage in difficult or any studies late and just cctoro rotirin,', has given many a promising and beautiful child the mam fever, or determined ordinary ailments to tiio pioiliiction of water on ti.e brain. T a I. I I il' in this pweiiis inaKu every jn ssi oio eiiri : --?' have uifir ciiiiurtMi t" to 8icei in a pleasant humor. Never scold or give lectures or any wav w ootid a cinkl-s tvel "l 1 T . i l . t lnij as ii iiLes to ueo. i,ei an uunisii biitoneasimd every wordJy care nt bed y out of it. Money was my motive. 1 eceived six hundred and twenty-five Dollar?. I received one hunlred dollars rom Conovcr and five hundred dollars pom Judge Holt. I got one hundred nd tfty dollars at Boston and one bun red at bf. Albans. I went to Canada k bunt np a witness to swear false, who fas to, represent Lamar, bnevel and Conover together arranged with meto gQ l Canada. Suevel saw the1 written evi- erjceiwasto swear to. after Uouover rote it. May 24, 1SGG. Joseph Snevol sworn ; right name la William IL Jjioberts. is deposition before Holt, read to him? id signed Joseph Soevel. he stated was flee from beginning to end. Conoyer rote out the evidence, and l learned it w heart. I made it to makejaoti I Isceiyed three hundred and sevety-five lollars from Holt, and one hundred dol- ars frotu Conover. I told Conover that was coming on here to testify to p truth ; that I had not had any rest nee 1 swore to what" I did. lie said I ould be in a worse fix than I wns be- (re. Lht was on last Saturday. He id things wonld be settled and there ould be no further' trouble. Whep the also evidence I was to swear to was ad over to me by Conover. Campbell pd Conover brothci'-in-Iaw (Mr. Ansen) fere present. Conover told uie he knew hat Lfolt wonld ask me. and Conover bked me the same Questions. I irave P8 evidence before Ilo) ft .When I was rong Gonaver- would noit hi- heaL Death of John A'oss.Jlni Ro9s, t he well known chief of the Clierokep.nation, died in this city yeMerdty evening. Air. Ross, lor more than a third of a century, exercised a powciful and ton trolling influence, not only over his own people, but upon all the border tiibes He was a man of great political sagacity, which is shown in the tact that ho so long maintained tho ascendency as chief of ignitnuo tiiat ot tlieir more narrow-minded and penurious-compeers. We would say to all, then, advertise, both freely and without reserve, and wo will guarantee that success will follow. Wilmihgton Journal. TheSoutherii Slate to vote in the Prcs- ulential Election .Xq following point ed rem ;n ks occur in an editorial in the President's oriiti of Wednc-day last : 'It will he- rocelleetod by our readers i who have kept tho run of this paper, that , wo intiuiaVed a suspicion eeveraf months j ago that the Radie;.! inembors ( C"ii- grcss had entered into a conspiracy! Tw-n littla ,JOV8, eon8 of Tho. R.ort. against tho Constitution, to hnt out the j . ,;-,:. ,M. Monday nf "j --o . r - tic cable in ISSSliavo been' messages of peace. The let)atch of 1S33 announced tlie news uf the coutliiaioa of tho vur jn China as follows : V alen'TIA, August 25. Later and high ly important intelligenco has been re ceived from China. A treaty ot peace has been eonelndi d witlt Oluoe, by hieb England and France obtain till their de mauds, including the establibliiiieiit ot the war. The only one by tho new cable, atrea ty of peace between Autriaand Pruasia, us follows: . ' Tkimity Bat, N. F., July 27. lie New Vork, Aug. 3, P. M. Cotton unchaeed, with slea of 860 bale; Flour drooping; Vheat dull. Common 2 to rem lower Pork hrvr, at a 147 1 Lard firm; Sugr quiet ; Coffee doll ; Naval Store firm ; lurppuune laid; Kotin f3 239.00; UoIJ ei.47. ' MB I New Vork, 5, P. M. The Stearahip Moravia ia in, with date to the 27th. I'he armistice between Pruuia and Austria expirca to-day. and wilLprobably be renewrd, but there w do indicauuo, aa yet, of tbia being dune. Tbe English government has announced its intention of prolonging the ' ubenioD of the lUtwa Corpua m Ireland. ... The Times say that (he armistice did not come too soon to save the Austrian from final catastrophe. Tbe combatants are now resting, irrespective of position. There are Well ground ed hopes thai the truce will be prolonged into a definite peace. On tbe 25th, a suspension of hodtilitiea waft agreed upon between the Italian mikI Austr1an. " . - , On tbe 23rd., the Italian had a fight with tbe Austrian near Bongos, which town they carried by assault. They also carried Lorica by aa- aault. 1 Liverpool, July 27, l66S. Cotton sale 102,550 balea, including 13,590 ceived from the Vlentia(Ireliid) Times. j to speculators, and 25,800 to exporter. Mar A ire'Mtvof neace has been signed betweeo Austria and Prussia. time, and let sleep come to a mind at fora. vp e m iQD3 o; emtun Wnwnn in-LTuion, Iowa. They were up peace with G .d and all tho wmTd. fetilte H,ld tb1 abo;it a month ago we j iu a (re(j icki cherries when the light- Let tho,o who a, e evil spoken of take 7 , . r "w uing struck the tree, killing them both comfort. It is onlv at funt trees that T'. , ' i . ' , i iiibtar.tlv. I be mother ot tno 003 s was .t Hiding under tho tree, at the time, and men throw stones. Whoever saw thieves throw stones at the bich or maple tiee? I lie more funt a tree hear?, ami the rich er it in, the more it is likely to at t met the attention of a thief. ited more clearly what it was IM(irtr,Representotive,or Radical news- papyr has presumed t deny -tho allegi tioh, we take it to have been true. 'It is a plot tht cannot he carried out with iinplinify. Wh do not l elievo it can bo consummated vyit.iont bloodshed. was knocked senseless, but shortly covered. ic- ArCUmpKcat the Wigwam. The huge At an evenrs, it in electoral votes 01 Bli.n:r,.11:,P i,,,;!,!;.,,, , Tu-eottb street r in u rkt. t ii na nnin u'fiiif f ATniiiaii trill. . . . . 1 1 f. . ov viwun iikid uoiimiu'iT v.iiu.iv O-'i I ,,,,,1 liii- e I n nollu t.,r U IHirilU I'll I II 1 UHO II a 1 I oil, IU lliv.il piai,v liu a t v .tv.. v. " . . fleet B TTJTIHI!!! e IOT I lUMi OUH l, IMIimilUM ot visi'ors to these popular springs m not be elected without thun Catawba' County, X. C. - - T " I r every four years, a place which he failed whetMhe Cherokee peoplo weu trom .1 - -r--- ."'." t creaSmsr. 1 " tho people is largely in- will find a. way to have them counted, by Ho married a lady, wo believe, jn Dela ware, and leaves a numerous family con nection. Mr. Rosa was the reprcsentati v-e of the 'full blood' portion of the nation, - and that being the controlling element of the nation, his ascendency was always secure. He waft a mar. of intelligence, conversed well, bore himself with dignity, and used a pen handsomely aird witlf force. He was a politician of intense ambition, lov-. ed power, and his opponents accused him of unscrupulotisness in securing his pur poses. When the war opened he embarked with the South, carrying with him the mo6t of the full-bloods of his nation ; but subsequently ho changed front, and' was addressed with the Union. 1 He could not have been much less than seventy-five years of ae at the time of his death. Rational Intelligencer. putting the proper President elect into oltice and maintaining linn there, by force if necessary 'lhe exclusion of ten States from rep resentation in Congress goes to trhe nt Ths Couraae of the South as Told bu a Yankee General. ueneral rancis r. Blair, in a Union speech at St. Louis, a few days ago, paid the following com reprimanding Rou.-s'an, and pliment to the courage and endurance of justifying Gritihell, tho New Ymk Ex the South. Speaking, of the war. , he press exclaims, 'Justice, . where is thy wnoyatwaA wcserAtutJifilHAJB wrirn fould then correct it as ntar as T could. ampbell, Conover and Holt were pres are those t 1 Iwi m ..II n , is n.j iiiu L'u I uti ariit. igjaiuji saaiBnnw-'j-i-..a I(liit:3 11 1 il n x , 1 a, . nil U I 11- in. vampoeu Bau 1 jenearseuL at duo wiwaro reaatesfc 10 uuwnvmv Taenaro rtft11 t":w.- vm'tw w.v urnm,, ras asked if such a sum. would be satis any other people in thO wurior-ptp-f r11;1' : vf4ft-I-4bi ictoryl. I said it would. I can't tell planse.l Is'ot only have they shown l' ao.es oes.egea ineirflusoaTins tow mtich I received. . Conover was an tent of the Government to hunt up e- Conovcr has escaped, as already stated. rRogerg was kept from seeiuglhe ev- ence in po session of the committee for lection and arrangement till 12 o clock j rnuay uie iioase aojourning on cut day. Mr. Rogers closes his report by nrging ie speedy trial of Mr, Davis, and agrees itb tho majority ofthXcomrii.ineein eing no need of additional legislation 1 try Mr. Davis for anything unless it P the design to try him by ex post facto 01 vongress. said : Thev have evinced conrage and en durance; by their gallantry and long suffering in this cause, bo mistaken aud scfcerrorieou shown themselves to be the equals ot any At' -j0d- m 1 gp tv ffPTObe.- f A ppla nso. fiuoee- - have contended against .them . : themselves ready to admit that these men are their equals, but they have shown themselves the readiest to overlookiho oast, and forget what there is need of forgetting, and to receive these men bade into the Government, with all the rights and dignity of their respective State un impaired, simply requiring tbem upon the pledge which they will give, that they will renew their allegiance 10 the (yovernment.of the United State. Applause.- Carrwe- mot-cofttldoia theie brave men f I say that we can. Applause.- Jodge nof lbat ye be not jndged. Lite arrivals there :- f July 30th. Mrs. A. Adams & child, Greesboro; Mrs. Wm. Barringer, Greens boro; Miss Bettie DeGrafiinreid, Chat ham; W, P. Hnghs, Greensboro; Mrs C. II10iit cerga . of public fo7berance. No "7""" ? Yr "" ""' "VH further outrage can, in our opinion, bo &a wDnry; Mrs. Juurpnv, cn.ia cc servant, 1 8n,ieraddut, ,0 it witllout breaking the aaiisDiiry; miwdane wurpny,Boi.8Dury; ,,,io ar,j exi)0sing ,he c3nnrj lfiomas Mnrpliy, bafisbury; (iov. L. iJ. frt ,,, Vance, CharLotte; Mrs. Vance, Charlotte; lwlioll tbe ,wo.,iu of ,,I0' excluded States Mnator -Vanrn Char otto- T. W. Rttu. r ... ' .. ..." 1 -' ' . , " . . , v. , - . maii Ul l.nnn t in uvninilt hp AH iflr tl If ilium imva, inn., I WOrld July 31. J. B. Bryce, & 2 sersvants, Charlotte; Mrs. Bryee, MissSennieBryce The Richest Man in the World. The Miss Efta Bryce, Miss Carry & Master J. man who holds the position of being the Uryce, Charlotte." richest individual in t he world is, it ts Aug. 1st. S. B. Alexander, Charlotte; stated.' the Viceroy of Egypt, lie pos Miss M. S. Alexander, Mils A- Ale'xan - sespes immense cs'ates in the most tortile der, John B. Burwell, Mrs. Harwell, country of the globe, the , Value of their Miss Annie unrwefl, Alary Jiurwell, illrs. annual product being reckoned at tens Blackwood, Miss LIlavIackwoodj Char- millionsof dollari; Ho has palaces, store?, lotte; J. F. Clark fc Daughter, Salisbury; factories and such facilities for the mail A. J. Orr, Mrs. Urr, child & 2 servauts.H agement of his propertiea and-bis own James IL Orr, and Black Bear. aggrandizement as are only limited by I the extent of the country ho governs. Yet with all his wealth, the Viceroy js ' til whY ehort of money, and at preeiit iis so needy that ho istryii.gto negotiates oau in London. Too Long Credit. X wealthy but nig gardly gentleman was wa:ted on by the advocates of a charitable institution, tor which they solicited his aW, reminding hm of tho di virieeekf atiotirProv; ix"t Tt'S1 no:'tli ' bulb- pityea HieW'1e1iS' liL-uutA fl. T.H.I !... ! rl. 1. - 11 . , . 1 1 .1 EtinrcrtTnirtriw , mm t-mtf fUt NorthT. guT.iginrdnTtre.e 'nation ar iTmSffirorrvpiitf 'TrrtffTIetng fa Speaking of the conduct of congress iti virtually power?' Never mind, justice ha- plen- ty of time, and takes its leisure. An in spired writer 6ays: 'Because Sentence against an evil work . is not executed epeedily, thereforejlie hearts of tuen are set tn them ot-r submitted to the jn evi table aqcL.inexora ble necessity. - - . nearer than he anlicii ated night had elapsed from his refusing to honor this claim of God upon bis . sub stance, before Jie . received a summous wi'h which he could not. refuse to coin j.ly. It was, '.This night thy soul shall Imj reqiprod of thee, then whose Bhall those things bo which thou hast wifli- ls GfrlDead Teot'& veij small girl, whose mother was dead, and whose father had married again, but had not re sumed family worship, aoo"n after theLi event accosted him; Tamer, u umi , - dead!' 1 The Colombia - Carolinlio. of Rundav ;No, my child,' said he, 'what makes thiuks that 'Podsnappery' ia a good term yon ask ; that qucstiotr !'.. ior- JCew England twaddle, and tells it vr ny you usea to pray wuira ingiii readers that Uie w oiwarrventeTtr and morning when my mother was alive, rrjaon fact u red' by tbe New. Tor.k.A'f but yon don't now ; 1 did not know but We advise the Carolinian to improve its God was dead too. .. acquaintance with onr 'Musical Friend.' idly constructed, under a contract to be completed within ten days. The outer dimensions, are 146 by 105 feet, This dwarfs our stately Academy of Musie. with its one-third comparative capacity for spectator, and it is ulobe enrpas.-e l in this by the great Sanitary Fair struc ture i n Logan Sq u are i u 1 8b' 4 En f e ring by a 12 feet wide doorway from Giraid avenue, a vestibule discloses four: ante rooms for committees, the great amphi theatre beyond,' and the two encircling galleries A liked sired doorwav' leads to the lower gallery and tine amphitheatre, while the special gallery for the ladies above is reached by a private entrance. The am phitheatre is 70 by 140 feet, while tho galleries, supported by iron pillars, 10 leet apait, ascend like the seats of the grand flag receptioti in Independence llall 011 tn ot July. At tne m ad are the Speaker's desk, flanked on either side by the tables assigned to reporters. Sests are provided for 7000 persons,' while 3000 patient visitors can be accommo dated with standing room. As lever- greens and festooned flowers are to deco rate the many ir'on columns, the frame structure will be gayly relieved. After tho convention adjourns the building will be appropriated for mass meetings, under the auspices of the John- sou club. Philadelphia paper. HORRIBLE. isrKiltid hi a Hat. and its Fact and Arms Uevourea by lints. - 1 ., Austria naa ket opened buoyant aud advanced, and closed quiet at au. advance r penny on the week. Authorized quotation : Fair Orleans 1G; Mid dling 14 J; fair Mobile 15$; fair upland 15. Later. Special to the Herald by the cable, under date London, Aug. 3d., received 5th : Martial Irw bad been proclaimed in lower Aus tria and also in Venice,' Piussia and Wirtem burg. A ppace Conference is to be held at Prague, en the following basis : Austria to withdraw from the Germanic Confederation, to lose1 Veu ice and her part of SobleAwig-IIuUtein and also to ny 10,000,000 to her adversaries as expen ses of .the war. The German States Nortu of the Mam are tlbTlhTTinloirMof of Prussia. Tbe German Slates South of lha Mini to form an idependent union. - j Stilt Later From Europe. London, August, Nothing of political interest to-day. Cooaola 8?. Fivestweuliea 68j. Liverpool, Aug. 4. CoUooflut, Sales of 8000 balea middling tiplanda at 14 pence. j . Latest and Direct from Europe. London, Aug. 4. The bill for tbe suspension of the writ of Aa beas corpus in Ireland was read a second time iu the House of Commons last night. lit. Gladstone supported the government and warmly praised the treatment accorded to the Feniana by the American government. Th resolutions against .the bill were nega tive by a Vote of 105 rgiinst 31. Advices from tbe seat of war stale that the Prussian troops have entered Mounheera and ILrchrlburg. -.' -. Washington, Ang. 6. The Joint Congieasional Committee of re trenchment will commence work about tbe mid dle of thi niontb. Among tbe first lubjecta (bey will investigate is tbe corruption alleged in the disposal of confiscated and abandoned prop erty in tbe South by government age n la, r New York, Aug. 6, M. Gold tl 47- SteHing quiet; ainbt 9f. Cotton dull and declining. Upland 36. Or leana 37. rifew Vork,Aug. -Th GwwiuiivwiihJlfttei JoJLhL25jJ)t is in. 4fty .viim ,t iui mukJLjjaLaL"" married Jady placo he antiejated Not a fort Bleeping infant; a little cheruB ppLarax,, dOTr'atchrmiblisbed bv d llCr PmhI. inf ml. .nnnf inrr l.n accepted the '"basis of peace pru- pe4 fey Jit was 4 fbsfttii given in prt . flireo mouths old, in a cradle arid loft the room. Five or ten minutes afterward she heard a piercing shriek from tho little innocent, and .immediately rushed to its side. one arnveu id time 10 tee a large r&i jump from the cradle and ran through the door. Upon raising the infant the found it cold in death, the rat having bitten through the lip and cheek , pro ducing spasms, in one of which the child bad died, lhe corpse was laid out 111 the parlor, and being left unguarded a few inirtotes, swarra of rats entered and attacked it devouring nearly tbe entire face and arms before their presence was discovered. -The bouse in qnestion is Prussia intend annexing territory contain ing 3,000,000 oTpeopTeT , Mantufftl insist 00 lbs immediate payment of 25,00,000 of florins, threatening, in event of , non-compliance, to deliver Frankfort up to pil lage. This haabeeo refused, and tho city has atked tbe intervention of Napoleon and tbe En glish Cabinet. Latest Markets and Financial. New Vork, Aog. 4, M. Gold tl.474. Exchange lively; eight 9. Cottoo quicU Tpland38. Flour drooping 19.30$15.25. Prime weat steady ; common declining. Pork bify,$31.25a3l2T Lard nochaoged. . Po tgHbsra at yoa would be don by. i - 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1866, edition 1
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