Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Times (New … / Aug. 21, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 - ... 3 No. 23. ,. TI rVM D iXLt f OHO" 1 EJff . &Vt -00 P. M. 1ii&x.v.V".r::.::. mwm. L wejir.-- i'A4 F rJTfria l A.M.iKM,d T to 7 F. M- SJ?t!i Atarerrd In lb. Uaitd State.. In- Sl Pm! or tber will b ! trOEO. W. XAJBOX Js.. P. M. ( Dorr Oscx Moxx PsxvAn. For several j otr city his been bele aguered by thieves fjiben. So closely has it been besieged C people could not lie down to rest with C,urnee that they would rise and find their sod vsluables secure, and eten, in many 'ijiace. with just apprehensions that life itself jth in !KtetpenL Men who become 60 m to resort to burglary for a lirelihood 'Vc5cieDtly sunken in Tiee to resort to any to peifcct their helium plans, ana sooner Q be detected in the commission' of such Le, waulJ eren slaughter, a whole household soli Uoo& or do any other Tile act . S m erident for sereral months that there C ,8 organize4 band, not only for robberiea in c.t.but aUo for (depredations in the coun cil we hate all the time been continced. .3 . 1 f V.ot VSa man a. TA. .t the bottom of it, and hare nrgea rcole to ferret it out and break. up Uie r : i . Hii Las finally been done, and onr commum ioace more at rest. : Tbe.descent upon the Mf.t.lUhmentofMx. FoeTCX. was so exten- ' n ud daring aa to arouse pur citizens to extra tfrfiflci wbich finally led to the detection of w"""""" i ) i .it ring leader, ring and alL t " . j . j r . - , ffi-do not mention this matter to prejadict raiTi his kind of rum tm. who Mw held for trial, but to direct the attention S kt eiUxeas to th.e fct that 1 will , no " do -77 time to t down quietly in such cases and jlfw tU efice.i cf the law, to ferret out or Sactrcsues and rascals. Had not Mr. Nasojt 'jih other eltixens taken this matter in hand lieoundrtla might yet have been at large 1 the nights h rriblt with their presence. J til days Borronfal and grirous on account attained by their roguish depredation. iliifctiaty and coniolat on In the whole mat -r k, tkitilnce thtse fellows wereagtd,.we m t been called upon to ehronlele a ; einglo j tf rubbery either ) in the city or suTround temtry. 4 ff this fact should , turn out to be "-aariatlil eridence against them," we cannot Va; n!y( in thtlr life me, had. their good bt tai we likewise our cwil : things," and 'J tit; tow burn in torment we are enjoying m K.4 ecurity'; . ";, ;"; , tirancAL Scarxx. Through the p olitenesa of t- La. TroMXss, Surgeon in charge ox uoTern- zt ITnffnW.U 'in .ihim TVnuimenL " we were Jid with a pleasant drite around fo -the Va- l toepiUls, headquarters, 4c, ' Monday, 1 Jtn ; tad arailed onrcclf of the occasion to make a ltttts-TOTaiSlug uHiocal facta: ; m i I X T., assisted by Dr. J. 2L FuaofiKo, ia dia .tsiag nedieines - and attention to from 175 I tro hundred inralids daily; embracing e tad colored. The number at hospitals in rtbeija yesterday waa 143, 10 of whom have and 34 in Trent Settlement all told, ,' hiring small-pox.- The sickness is princi- ?1 intermittent ferer, intermixed with a few cf other types ! and descriptions; but aa a eril thing in a very mild form. These pa- o Hiucijiaiij negros, wiui-uie exevpuua we Mckness among the regular soldiers, one rptayof which only is here now. The cases ,U-pox mentioned seem to be the last in eqnmnnity.-as there Eaa been no new case fortwoweeka. At the poor house, which tmnds of the military, there are 37 color- ( ad three whites. They are principally nn 44omen and orphan children. . rfcent settlement, which is now under -riatesdeace of Lisut. A. IL McKnxiss, JlairT. A. Coats, there are about two I M darkies, nearly all of whom are depen- I uoTernment. inese' otacers are f Tttjed in taking the census under a . late .iti ,iew 0f finding how many. will be i jKit to goTernmant account this winter. i P-mon is, th.at nearly all of them are of - . 4- Taere are numbers of them who K nrt tnd support themselres but' are in- , t to go back into the country where they SMIt T I . ... - uva cases uere anouia oe some wtUed to force thea ' to work It is a ! tte Corernment ihould be required ' 'teat, healtbr. nf rros whether niU 'or th7 do' tuat to work. ,',7lkH be driTen out of the camp and ! jy rrort thcttsclTes::-t:;;" V Z h taated that there ire now. under the 'r!l Seer at pl?e bet'ren 8U thmand eolored peopie. at least from "uo . r. wwrntw pioper uouc charity. : - j ifS1 ia Ter cleanly and (liUoo, and the officers in charge, both rUn'dtSf'seea to beery I eScieatgtnUemen, . , : 1 V2f7 " Mxrxbaa Kmoi; schooner JCoaector of Customs of the tort of i w zz 4 NEWBERN, Frax. Ai an early hour on Sabbath morning, a fire broke out on Cedar street in a dwelling oc cupied , by some colored gentry, which resulted in the complete destruction of aereral buildings In the neifrhborhood. There waa no insurance on the premises, but the Hook and Ladder Com pany soon got there, and rendered Taluable aer- rice in checking the progress or tne names. The Newbera Steam ' Fire Engine was also on hand, hot owing to the limited aupply of water in that locality Tery little could be done. This gre seems unusually unfortunate, as it destroyed the effects of a number of the most respectable class of negrus, who. were well known for their sobriety and good bebATior. Hrarrnfo Uptime CntTiricATEs.---There seems to be quite a desire among the colored people to legalize the marriages that hare been contractea sub row, in days gone by. We were accosted on the street yesterday by an aged couple, whose grey-haired beads betokened the shady aide of three score -years and ten, with the Inquiry, Whar ia the p'ace we colored folks git our wed- din papers?" We confess we were a little taken back by such a question from o decrepid a pair; but a friend enlightened our ignorance Dy in forming us they only wished to legalize a cere mony, doubtless performed many days rago. Whereupon we gare them the necessary direc tion, and went on pondering much on the ques tion, 4tIa the colored race capable of moral eau cation?', ' ' .' . ...i :'"? i l , , i , .. . ; t i ; , ,,'"'.'"' 1 '? '' fTor the Tim. . 1.NDOIUSK3IEST OF COL. W1EOEL. ' NrwBxax, N. (X, Aug. 16, 1866. ; At a mass meeting of the colored people, held in Andrew Chapel,' for the purpose of expressing their appreciation of the faithful administration oi CoL.Wiegel as Supt. of JL F. & A. L., the fol lowing gentlemen were appointed as a Commit tee: on, Besolutions, f tIzJ: BerJ" J; vW.f . Hood, Messrs. G. AT Price, .E: R Dudley, El HaTens aiid Alex. ScotL ":M.i ', ?. Vr-u" '- v ; Al a ' subsequent meeting the following report - a I" Jt 1 - ' ri-J-' f i SS Icwl luU uiuuiuuvuiuj ouviimi! . ;i ( put A iffftT.w ayp BtsbwiiWfcy-,c . :U:l Whereas,. The position of - Superintendent of freedmen's aflaira ia one-requiring the most con summatewisdom,1 sound4 discretion' and purity of intention, and a moral courage sufficient to face , the frowns and intimidation of the openly Ticious, and te resist the temptations of flattery; and,' ' T ', - - i - f- n'-.Z.-1 - ' Whereas, CoL Wiegel, late Superintendent for this District! possessed all of these qualifications in an eminent degree : and, "... v , , ... j f, ' Whereas. It is becoming for us to acknowledge tv. .;r4tM r. thnuA who &re faithful to their trust, especially when the interest of our people so greatly depends thereon ; therefore, : : v 0 t . IwAa Thi deeiAr recret the nncon- trollable circumstances that compelled the CoL to get reliered from duty at this post W - Besolred, That it is the sense of this meeting that he is justly entitled to the implicit confi dAnoe reposed ' in him by the entire community of colored people. . . V ' HesolTed.' That his memory be engrared upon our hearts, and; that our prayers shall follow him through all the walks of life; that when his la bors are ended he mav receiTe the reward that hearen'a store contains 4oi those who hare been faithful in their several stations here. ..-T : . Besolred, -That we congratulate bur friends in Mary land on their good luck; in haTing returned (o them 'so good an ofiScer; j Our loes"Jsthtdr gain. ;;; - r. : ; , i. j. w. Boon, V- ; J : : EX. HATXKS, ,r"-1 ' Axxx. Soott. .. ; ' AxosYosx, President- a H. BaowK, Secretary. , ;.; V';'. A CARD.i7 , ' r ' . CoixrcTOx's Orncx, Ccstox Hotsx, Nswsrjur, Aug. 17, 1866. To Vie Editor of Vie Kevibern Times : Sim : A report has been quite extensively cir culated in this city, that I had resigned my po sition as collector. Thcra is no foundation whatever in such a report,' nd I 'ftsk you, through the columns of your paper, to make this statement in justice to myself, and for the infor mation of those who took creat pains to ' circu late a petition in favor of another person , for said office. '-. - , F. A. Fcixut, ; ; r 1 Kl j; t Collector of Costoms. I '. .u . ; Ics. We understand arrangements are being made to supply the city with sound Northern ice at touch lower rates than that article now com mauds In this city. This is a good, move, and will break up. the monopoly of that most neces sary I article, which at present exists. We are told that ice can be had at two cents per pound in Uoldsboro, and we see no reason why itahould be more than that in Newbera.-- Ia.Boauio UxDta Dirricux.TiSv A dark dar key picking up chips with one hand and holding an umbrella overr himself with the other. 'Can be seen on Craven street any hot afternoon. . An AsTixx 'roK Southkxn OaraxHs. The ladies of Baltimore and Richmond, with their usual benevolence, have instituted measures for the establishment of an asylum for destitute Southern orphans, in the latter city. This is good and noble undertaking, arl in the present impoverished condition of the country will prove of untold benefit to many helpless children. There are ' thousands 'of', parentless girls- now growing up in the" South, whose lives .must of necessity become one of infamy unless some hand is stretched Cut to f save them.. It is the aim of the association in charge of this matter to pro vide for and educate scch children until they become able td care for themselves. , The cotton crop in Eobeson county is looking finely and will be very succtssTul. . N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST Moodt B. SacTH is TH2 Lrcrr Mas. The following communication explains itself : Editor Times : - . Dzan Sxa : Ws have just heard that Moodt B. Sxot, of Marion, & C., sent the first bale oi cotton to Wilmington, and received the cup of fered by us therein yesterday. Who will send one for this cup?" Our farmers must hurry up ; this one is for North Carolina only. , v -, " MxrcBxxx, Axxxar &. Co. m w JSTh.mll 2Xet bat XVm Stxll MUi Ulm." ' A Paraphrase of The Yacxtti Chair" am icto h not "irosawAiA coacryr" mat 8, 1866. . We shall meet but we shall miss him, . ; There will be one absent form ; . - One that oft to glory led us : .Throngs, the deadly battle storm. Tl bui three short years we number V, Since our hearts were beating high, M - ; But alasl in cease Ics slumber; All our hopes with Jackson lie. We shall meet but we shall miss him, I There will be one dreary r. id ; ' ; - For the hopes we that rund him clustered Are for evermora destroyed. At our firesMes, sad and lonely, - . Often will the bosom swell . As we listen to the story How our noble Chieftain fell v How he bravely bore our banner, Through the fiercest of .he fight,' To uphold our : outhern honor, - . -In the cause of Truth and Light : ' , We sha'l meet but we shll miss him, We shall for our loved one weep, As we Lend in silent, sorrow, . ? O'er the grave where 8tonewall sleeps. ? True, they tell ' us wreaths of glory Evermore will deck his brow; But this soothes the anguish only; 1 Sweeping o'er our heart-strings now ; And though Fame, in future ages, ? May enshrine him where he fell, No surcease k.ur heart assuages, , ., Tor his fall became our knell. v Za Wer shall Weet;hut Wejshall miss him;;. jf Ever m or fallen brave:'" - ' mC While we grieve in mournful silence, I AG.' u er ae cause uc uimi iu bji H '!f ::' 5 R. A. fcBOTWXIX., i. .. - -t . - -' - - - . It Thb 5oldsboro Teios learns that Qneen EMacA is coming South, '- nd will pass through Golds- boro.' It also suggests that Her Koyal fiighness is ignorant of wha is good, as she is supposed never to have eaten roasted potatoes and washed them down with hard cider drank out of a gourd. If this be so, would it not be well for the. AVtes to invite her to stop oyer; in that town long nnnrh tn AMiuaint herself' with that delicious dish?.-' l '-i'v'-V T E LE G; RAP H I C . Reported : for ; the : exjbberrC Weekly Times .... . gpj fey fjX9 president. WasHiHGToK, . Aug. There - was a great crowd present .to-day td'heari the President in response to . Eererdy Johnson who presented the bfficiidpircceedmgsbf ;the Convention. ' j : , He said,;referring' with'j feeling ' . to the scene represented of South Carolina and Massachusetts entering the Convention together; he was over come, and could not but conclude that an over ruling Providence was doing ns aright He said our 'brave, men have .performed -their duties in the field, and have-wtn laurels, imperishable, but,' tnning toj QencraL- Grant' her continue, but! there arc griateT'and. more important duties io perfprin, and while . we have ? had their co dperation in the field we no Jieed their 'efforts to perpetuate peace. Applause. The Execu tive TPepartmnnt had - tried to pour, oil on the wounds, and restore the Union, but ; it had -not entirely succeeded. We have seen, he said, in one department of the Government every effort to prevent the restoration of peace and harmony of the Union. ? .We have seen hanging upon the verge of the -Government as it were, a body called, or which assumed to be tiie Congress of the United States, whfoe in fact it is a Congress of only a part of the tates. -We have seen this Congress assume and pretend to be for the Union when its every step and net tended to perpetuate disunion', and makes a disruption of the States inevitable, instead of promoting reconciliation and harmony. Its legislation has partaken of the character of penalties, retaliation and re venge. This has beei the course and the policy of "one portion of voir Government The hum ble individual who is how addressing you stands the representative oTlnother department of the Government.','. The rianne'r in which he was called; npon o becupv that position, I shall not allude to on this occasip. . Suffice it to say, that he 'isi here s mnder ie ' Constitution of the country, and; being fere by virtue .ot its provisions, .he ytakea' his" stand upon . that character pf our ? libeties- as the great; ram part of civil and ireligbus liberty. Prolonged cheering-l Having- bten taught tin rmy early life, tq hold it saered, (4d having practiced upon ijt during xny whole .pullic career, and; I shall ever continue to reveretce the Constitution of iny fathers," and to makii't my guide Hearty applause. . The Presnint proceeded, and de- nied the charge that he ever been tyranical or a despo t but said sui charges .were 6imply intended to deceive delude the public, mind into the belief that then is some one ; in ; power, who is usurping and pling upon the rights of the Constitution. ' It . r is aone Dy iuikso uu make such charges for tla purpose of covering their own acts. That's so, and applause. I have felt it my duty, in vin licatioa of the principle and Constitution of my c untry, to call the at tention ot my conn try me t to. these proceedings. When we come to exami e, who has been play ing the tyrant by whom jdo we find dispotism exercised? Asto myselfi the elements of my nature, the pursuits of my life have not made me, either in my feeling or injmy pretice, oppres sive. My nature on' the Contrary is rather de 21, 1866. fensive in iU character, but I will say that, Lav- j ing taken my stand upon the broad principles cf liberty and s Cnstitutidn, there is not power enough on eai th- to drive : me from it Loud and prolonged epplanse. Having placed my self upon that broad platform, I have not been awed or dismayed, or intimiilated by either threats or encroachments, 'but have stood there in conjunction with patriotic .spirits, sounding the tocsin oi alarm when I deemed the citadel of liberty in togerj: Great applause. I said on a previous occaaion-i and repeat 'now that all that is necessary in this great struggle against tyranny and despotism, was that the struggle should be sufficiently audible fur the American people to hear and property understand. They did hear, and looking on and i seeing who the contestants "were and : what the struggle was about to be determined, that they would settle this question on the side of the? Constitution, and of principle. I proclaim here to-day,as I have on previous occasions, thai my faith is in the great mass of the peoplei In the darkest hour of this struggle,, when the cioudsf seemed to be most lowering, my faith, instead of giving way, loomed nn through the cloud bejond which I saw' that - i w f- - all would be well in the . end. My countymen. we all know that tyranny and despotism in the language of Thomas Jefferson, can be exercised and exerted more effectually by the' many than the one. We have seen a Congress gradually en croach, step by step, and violate, day after day, and moth after month, the Constitutional rights and the fundamen til principles of the Govern ment. We luve seen a Congress that seemed to forget that there was a limit tp the - sphere and scope of legislation. . We have -seen a Congress in a minority, assume to usurp power which, if allowed to be carried out would result! in des potism: or? in; monarchy itseif.Jc ThjIsr truth and because others as well as my self .have., seen proper to appeal, to the patriotism nnd R publi can feeling of the. country" we have been de- nouueed in the severest terms. : Slander upon slander, vituperation upon most .villiancus character vituperation 'of the I has "made- its- way throueh the press. '1 What, gentlemen has been rnnr ni mV Bill ? what has" been the cause of , fTMidinff ? ' i ! will '. tell I voo. r. Darins to stand by the Constitution of our fathers. I con sider the proceedings of thit Convention, Sir, as mo e important thW those i! of any , Convention that ever assembled' in sthe United 8'? TGreat applause j ! lWhen I look wi h my mind's eye upon tht collection of citizens coming to- . - .. 1 ". "1 Jit Mtber Toiuntaniv. ana bciudk iu cuui ww ideas, with Principles and " views conimensurate with allthe ! Statesi;and u c6censive with , the whole people, and contrast it with the collection of persons who are trying W destroy the country, r regard it as me impo.tant than any Conven tion thai has assembled 1sinceri787.r Benewed appla. se.3 I think; I may also -say, that the declarations that were there made, aie equal to the Deciaraton of Independence Vitseif, ; and. I here to-day, pronounce them 1 a second Declara tion of Independence.- Cries of glorious and a most enthusiastic and prolonged applause. ; ; Your address and declaration are nothing more nor less than a re-affirmation of the Constitution of the United Stetesyes:If'SBa' farther "and say that the declaration yon have made,, that the principles yon have enunciated in your address I are a aeoona jwociamaiion or xonancipauuM in the people of li ' TJaited ' Btotelsrene wed . ap-pUuser-fox:in proclaiming and' re-proclaiming these great truths you have laid down a Consti tutional platform upon which: all can make com mon cause and 8tan6l united together for the res toration of the States and the preservation of the government without reference to party. , The question only is the j salvation of - the country, for one country rises above 'all party considerations or influences, i How many are there in the United States thot now require to be free? They hav the shackles upon their limbs, and are bound as rigidly as though they were in fact in slavery. Ij repeat, then, that your declaration is tne second Proclamation of Emancipation to the people of the United States; and offers a common! ground upon which! all pa triots can stand. Applause. j . : , Mr. Chairman andgentlemen, let,me,. in this connection, ask what; I have to gain more than the advancement of the public -welfare? I am as much opt 1 8;i to the! ii d ilgence of egotism as any one, but here ' ini a conversational manner, while formally receiving the proceedings of this Contention," I may be permitted again to ask, 4lftt likv "T." fiv'iminL consultiher human ambi- tion. more than I ha,ve gamed ? ? Except in one thing, - my ? raee is nearly run ; I have been placed in the high office which j I occupy under the Constitution of the country and I, may say that I have held from lowest toi highest almost every tposi tion to which a'man may attain in our Government ; and surely, gentlemen, this should be enough to gratify a reasonable ambition. If I wanCed authority, or if I wished to perpetuate my own power, how easy it would have been to hold and wield that 1 which was placed in my hands by the measure called the Freedmen'a Bu reau bill? Laughter and applause. With an army which it placed at my discretion, I could have remained at the capital of jihe ; nation, .and with fifty or sixty mMons of Appropriations at my disposal with the machinery to.be worked by my satraps and dependants in every town and village, and then with the.Civil ; Bights bill fol lowing asan auxiliarylanghter) in connec tion with all the other applianeesoftha Govern ment; I could have proclaimed inysclf dictator. But, gentlemen, my pride and ,raj ambition have been to occupy that position which retains all poWer in the hands of the people, It is upon that I have always relied ; it is upon that I rely now ; and I repeat that, neither the taunts nor jeers of Congress,' nor of subsidized culminating press can drive me from my purpose. Great applause. I acknowledge no superior , except f Price Pits Ce author of myxistence, fcsd tne people of the Upitedtatcs. I Prolonged and enthusiastic chcerixig. For the one I try obey all tla comcaads, as best 1 can, cuuii -ray poor humanity; for the other in apohtical ,n1 TrtsccUtif a scnie the high behests of the people have always been Wpected and obeyed by me. Applause. j: r.:, , -4 , . . . . - Mr. Chairman, I have said mcie man tended to say. ' For the kind allusion to myseu. contained in you address and in ite resomuons, , adopted by the Convention, let me remark that in this crisis, an t the -present period of my public life, I hold! above all price, and shall ever recur with feeling of profound gratification, to the last resolution containing the enaorscm of a Convention emanating spontaneous from the great mass of the people. I trust and hope that my future actions will be such that you and the Convention jbu represent may not regret the assurance of confidence you have expressed.. Before separating, my friends, one ana au, please accept my sincere thanks for the kind - respect von have exhibited on this occasion. I repeat that I shall always continue ti be guided by conscientious conviction of duty, and ' that always gives one courage under the" Constitution which I have made my guide. , ' . ' .' At the conclusion ot me nrcsiaens s three enthusiastic cheers were given for Andrew Johnso -, and three more for Gen. Grant .. i The President then took a position, near mo door, opening Into; the Ball, with; Gem Grant by his sidei wherei M the gentlemen of .he commitr tee and members of the Convention passed .out, he grasped each one by the .hand,, and , had a smile or iwcheerini; word; for,lU After which, they passed en, Uc- take Gen. Grant by, the hand.' 4 - . .? - r?- : j Tf-' ,T 'T ' 1 i 1 1 " ", f -' , " " ' AVUhtngUn Kew. ,' , .-j -t" WisHrHOTOKiAuT.It ia probable that all the members of ihe Cabinet excepting Harlan, Stanton, Gen." Grt and' Admiral Farragut will accompany the President on his trip to Chicago. It is. reported Jon. good authority tnai; uen. oendins to the destitute of, the South, thus throwing the burden of supporting Ibe indigent of both races on the local authorities- j 't-'- ' ' , ',' 'lTlie;PrWdeW$as"apinted Robt E. Peter son, of Penn., and Chas. B. Norton, of N. X, U. S. Commissioners: to .the Paris Expositibn; CoL B. Bi Botling, is splinted Collector ot Customs at I Louisville, Ky., vice W. D. Gallagher re moved. I-a'. r t'Ci'iT-hdilX' ' WASHiKorojr, Aug. I8.Tho President, in an interviewVwith the Newnamp8hiredelegation, said in referencer to j the Convention and hla fu ture policy :e thave new' a policy and prlnci ples recognized and laid down by the most intel Ugeut able and patriotic body of men convened "blnce the days'of tie Jeclaratjon of Independenee. A recognition tp?lth'sjcy jand principles would be required of those wba receive office and patronage from the' Government It : was a duty the Administration owed itself that strength and power should be given tbthose who mainUinno principles declared by . that great ! body of Na tional men who met this week; in Convention at Philadelphia. a If- ! Ii i Lojsdpn, Aug, 17. The final negotiations for the establishment of peace between Prussia and Austria and -Austria and Italy are in , progress, and peace is regarded aYcerfain, J. ' . . . ;: T i( I. LivEBr-oor,,' Augi 17 Noon.The. pales of cctto'n for the week 1 amount to 'j 80,000 bales.. Prices have improved for week id.; Middling Uplands. 134.!Vr;--' T': '..' ',' - - .-,. - Lokdok, Aug. 17 Noon. Consols 88 i for money; 50s 68j. ! : ' j ; ; 1 Conpjresslonjil Nomination. Lakcasteb, Pa., 'Au. 17 1 had. Stevens has been unanimously nominated for re-election to Congress by the convention held in this place. Prom Cinclanaf I. I s" - Cikcinkiti, Aug; 18.The City Council elects edChas.' P. Wilstach' Mayor, vice L. A. Harris resigned. ili -; ... ' : : ' .- There were sixty-four deaths from cholera yesterday. : -, L ' . ; t .. ii, ... Mexlcnn Scwi. ., j. ".; i Nxw Obliaks, j Aug. 17. Advices from the Eio Grande report the? political revolution in Matambros as resulting from the overthrow , and flight of CarvajalJ and the installment of Juarez to the Government. No loss of life or properly. New Yobs, Aug.U7.-.-Ten deaths from ch61era were reported yesterday; ' r 7 - Cixcixsati, Aug. 17. There were 07 deaths of cholera here yesterday. I New ObusaksI jlug. 15. There . were slity deaths from cholera doring the last tweoty-foar hours ending at Six o'clock this morning.t r hNevt OBLEAVaAngJ 1C There' were forty-: f ourtdeaths imj chojera 'daring the, last .twenty four hoars ending at 6 o'clock this mornings Nrw' OMLAksJu-I7Ther6 were twenty seven deaths fro cholera yesterday, ; 'A: .Ait Choltrs In nithmond. . , EicHiioxD,'Aug.j l C.4-Tho Board of Health an nounces seven cases i.oi ;, cholera in the . city. There have also been ten cases among the troops at Camp Jackson. ' 'tl w t:' f ;t .. New Yobk, Aug.5 18-Gold $1.49; Exchange nominal at 7Ja7 : Sight 9a9J; ' - New Toes:, Ahg.18-Cotton dullt ZiJizZC I Sew Orleans ftlariteU. V New ObleamJ Aug. - 17-Cotton stiffer, with sales of 2,200 bales of Low MWdlings at S2a34;
Newbern Weekly Times (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1866, edition 1
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