Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Times (New … / Sept. 4, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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,yr i Ay Ay 0t i i y II 1 I .... I I . 1 i . I i 1 1 . j, 3 No 25. - -m-ciofDJLXZ. as follows : NwYork. Philadelphia, Baliimor, . a JBlrrv wiimiTictoii and all point uuuia,.... -nd mil nolnta oofv' . r7 ..... .8.00A.M. ,jri7 JidVy iV 4 P.M. WM&inS and Plymouth, N. O., . - f js T! Thursday A Saturday at ....6.00 A. M. fSTlfiilA M. to 6 P. M.. and T to 7 P. M. aI?rS1 to 8 A. 1L. a Id T to 7 P. M. t.V.to be delirered In tha United States, in- leitca. most t prepaid, or they will bo sent 5& addressed to Heads .1 Bureau GEO. W. NASON. J.. P.M. pjosrzB Bale ! Kiko Cotton on a Visit Li-S: C. ts the Field-."N. a- Out jFuLD. The following report explains it y Ii will be seen that our predictions in re- je 1 success of oar ci:y in the compe " for the first bale of the new cotton crop in 5' have been realize J. This is mainly to the liberal and energetic spirit manifes w oar townsmen of the firms mentioned in report Tbese enterprising firms, to whose :tie3iels we are indebted for the dis i t bich has giien us thi3 success, 6eem de sbed to give our fanners and planters the as that this is the best and most conimo :a market in the State -for their cotton and -ioce, as well as to evince a proper energy n.itr in carrymj; on their business. . Ia1 f7 Tl n 11 MtlfcWM . ts Soothern Express also deserres credit tor serous spirit .manilesiea dj h in unugiug j foresaid bale from Kinston free of charge. i the first indication of liberality upon mm w w rart of that company, ani exhibits a laudable JxtkI in tpe pnspernj w v . . Newbebn, August 27, 18CS. Ijot. S.T. Joxrs & Co., Messrs. AIttcheix, i iau&Co. . ! - . . i -nnv i-nnpt wa have examm- ia MJrst bale of new cotton brought to this tl vt .'f Vn raised bv Major "W. J. irrr, of Lenoir County. N. C. and t weighs - hundred and twenty-nve pounds, and tnere- rttwardhim the . er Cop, offered by Mttche Aixen & Co. :ttntj doUnrs (gold) by - - - & T. Jones & Co. .t. ...u -n- n tiA iinmA of the business -a of the city, for your efforts to convince the Waters and larmers oi me ouuo, iiw w an intp.rest in their pros tirr and are determined to deal with them in I most liberal mtnner. J. D. Flanneb, r 1 Samx. Blagoe, - ; v ; Wm. C. Whitfobd. Ib bale of cotton, wbich trns oat to be, an ::eUent article, came consigned to the new-firm (Ioxt. Bocntbes & Ca, Bankers, Middle St., zi wben mounted upon the Southern Express T a,drawn by four splendid horses, under the 1 -j.ee of that model teamster, Liuekr Lewis, fjiihip never cracks without moving the . : M.Aa nnt li aw mnfH TSB-plcht is nron Ukll luatKU v --o j, tnd sarmounted by the Star Band, it cre aite a sensation. The wagon was labeled x hrgt letters, -First Bale of Cotton," and a ij tas displayed, beari. g . .this inscription, jCMoa is King, the First Bale, Major Baeeett, J I Lenoir county, N. 0." After perambulating .it itrtcts for an hour or more, the band play (i Dixie and other appropriate airs, followed by ,iiooi fifty little negroes, dancing and skipping 3e so "many ycung spaniels, the train brought i? ia the rear of Mr. W.-H. OLiTEE'sbrick store, .lor the QoonsriED Shipping Doc where the R Cid now Iks, ready to transport the prize to is great American Metropolis. . I It vas expected that speeches would be made jUths shipj&rd, bat the speakers failing to come .silme, Mr- Ouvxa invited the crowd in to take mile, and the curtala fell, j P.S. After the above was closed, we received ie following dispatch : I "We understaal Kiag Alcohol drank a toast (King Cotton, during which a certain jovial (-4 of ourj added the word 'Good Speed.' This el talisman ic,an1 Cuaelie carried off the ,Cot;on, so completely overcome that he lay jBflisb-.ck. But we guess Chaelie didn't much, as he carried him "to New York . : 4 I l B. We forgot to mention in its proper place i tie procession did us the honor to stop in .ofcufOfSce, and give the Times a stixring J le. .Long lite the Star Band and Limbeb I rsr EEi.-iiiessrs. Mitcheix, Auxn & Co. -T4 cpened np a new era in agricultural enter j the award of a prize for the first bale of wnich we trust will be followed up by ad result in awakening the farming in cfoQr country. Why not extend the prizes brace every staple product ? . We hope next to hear of some one receiving a fifty dollar I " -t the first barrel of wine from new grapes '.TJp. Dr. Bice's span of blacks, while 9 corner of East Front and Craven fright and dashed with such fury as ! first spring brought them upstanding" ibuvo kU MAIS. XAXiiUik a AOMUCUUV, from' which they next collided with the j and a cart in front of Mr. J. E. tx store, where the buggy proved a total manifested sorte disposition to ii Ba8e t tte rack, c., but we thought dri e S1615 cause for complaint Vp.?16 Vda wtolIJ uninjured, so far as we ! cxcpt in reputation. , ; uv4 NE7BERN, A Card. To ; tbz Public: On the 20th insL a small oortion of the colored population of Newbern, assembled ,. in what was called "a mass meeting, for the purpose- not to endorse" any particular favorite but to make arrangements for and to call a County Convention to appoint delegates to a State Convention, to be held in Raleigh in October. ; s 7 I was appointed on the Committee to publish said calL Upon my name being called, I arose and declined to serve, and requested that my name should not be attached to the call. ' I see' handbills'" floating around in profusion with my name attached. -I wish to say to all whom it may concern, that Bince I witnessed the proceedings of another . meeting, on the same subject, last night (the 27th) at Andrew Chapel, that the use of my name was against my ex pressed will and wish. As many of my colored brethren as will, may be led by the nose into any pastoral-polilical-mGn- ey mdkivg enterprises, at the expense of their own pockets and Wtrll-being, but I will not. ' , J. Randolph Jr. Dull. Times. It is and has been prodigiously dull for some length of time, but on Thursday afternoon, our attention was called to the rapid movement in coods as one person after another, merged from ore of the principal stores on Pol lok street, loaded with goods of various descrip tions, and one would have thought that a new impetus had given rise to great activity in saler, especially from that particular store, when to our surprise we ascertained that our friend, who was in charge of said store was taking advantage of the aforesaid "dull times," and was indulging himself in a snooze, and the exit of goods from his store was the playful work of his neighbors (for the want of something else to ao) in carry ing off quite a portion of his goods. After tak ing off what they felt disposed to they encircled; the pro prietor by piling up goods an arouna him. and then retired, and closed up the store, door and windows, and put mourning at the door and the following well known Scripture language, in the form of a playcard : . : i "NOT DEAD ; 7 . 4 8LEEP.ETH!" ' After the lapse of some considerable time, the sleeping one, through some influence or by some unforeseen cause, aroused from his slumbers looking quite bewildered at the change which had been wrought since he fell into the " arms of morpheus." ; ,' . .. ' , : ; . -r -5 r'' : ,:. There was quite a number of persons standing round waiting to see the awaking of the sleeper, and when he made his appearance at the door, he was told that the crowd in waiting was suf fering on account of their long abstainance, but they were coolly told by hjm who had again re nted and felt that he bad to deal with mortars. and to combat with the world, the flesh and the devil, for yet a little while that " he would wait until he ascertained whether, any of his goods were missing.' - ; i r ! , The goods were returned and all " seemed to enjoy the fun, but itis.our opinion that our sleeps in friend will hear from this capital joke often in days to come, and doubtless (though nary lager could be obtained on yesterday) many a stamp will be drawn from his pocket on account of the nap taken on the 30th day of August, A. V. 1866 A New Brass Bakd. The young men of our city have succeeded in raising the necessary funds with which to purchase the instruments for anew Brass Band. This is enterprising, and speaks well fur their energy these hard times. We may therefore expect, as soon as the money can be forwarded and the instruments returned, to see a band in our midst that will do honor to our old borough. . - ' . Terrible Explosion. A fearful : explosion took place on Friday afternoon, about three "o'clock, at ' the steam-saw miir of J ones & Whit- comb, on the Trent shore, which was caused by the bursting of the boiler. When wo arrived on the premises everything was in wild confusion; the. mill building was for the most part blown into pplinters. : We wended our way through -the dense crowd which had as sembled, ;and tried our best to ascertain the facts in regard to the accident, and the damage done thereby, but found great difficulty in gathering the information sought. Everyone we inquired of gave us different reports." ' ' - We give our readers the extent of the injury done as best we can, from the conflicting reports received:. - ' - Mr. C. II. Alexander, of Little Falls, N. Y., was killed almost instantly. . - ' . Asa Whitcomb. and Geo. Taylor, slightly in jured.' ' ; ; ' Christopher Hawkins, colored, slightly injur ed.' . . . J Pailings, colored, dangerously wounded, but little hopes of his recovery. '. Plato, colored badly injured, but may recover, i . A. J. Arnett and L. J. Nichols, and two , color ed men, were in the mill, but escaped uninjured. - The affair, so sudden and terrible, has cast a gloom upon the whole community , . .P. S. Since writing the above, we saw Mr. Jones, of the firm of Jones -: & Whitcomb, from whom we leorned that their loss will reach .fully ten thousand dollars. ,No insurance; . These gentlemen intend to rebuild their works, and be ing energetic, ' stirring men, deserve, and no doubtwilL receive the sympathy and co-opera tion f the community. -' - .." . A Rascally Tbicx. We publish the following letter from Mr. Feed. Pxeet, of Beaufort, N. C, giving the lie in the most positive and unmis takable way that such a falsehood could be con tr&dicttd, to statements recently published to the effect that he had died from gun-shot wounds. A man must be very low in the scale of human degradation who will condescend, to impose upon N. C.;; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER the tmbiic in that way. We shall enclose the letter that conveyed this falsehood tcvus to Mr. Peest, hopinz he may be able to 'detect the ras cal, that the public r corn may rest upon him for the mean, cowardly act. The letter is written in a plain; business hand, and signed William Lee, with a note at the bottom, requesting the editor to please put this in the Times : Beautoet. IT. C Au2. SO. 1866. Mb. Esitox: ' : - !'-. - - My attention has been called to a paragraph in your issue of the 29th, which states on the authority, of private letter (from this place that I had died on ' the 7th ) inst, from wounds received while walking from church with some ladies on the Sunday night preceding. , , . There is no truth whatever in this statement. nor any portion of it, and it was doubtless gotten up by your correspondent " for the purpose of hoaxing-you, as its falsehood must have been known to him if he is a resident of Beaufort. : Respectfully, T ; ' . . Feed. Peeet. The Octobeb Election. A large' and enthusi- astio meeting of citizens was held last evening, at Firemen's Hall, to consider the propriety of electing delegates to a State ConTention to con vene at the city of Raleighl' : The meeting .was organized by the election of Mr, C. R. Thomas as Mr. Thomas stated the object of the meeting to be the organization of the unmistakably loyal men of the State. Gn motion the Chair appoint ted Messrs. H. J. Menninger, R. F. Lehman and D. W Wardrop, a Committee to draft resolu tions expressive of the views of the meeting. The assemblage was then addressed- by Messrs.' E. W. Carpenter, R. F. Lehman .'and others, af ter which the Committee on Resolutions repor ted the following preamble and resolutions: ; r W hfTpnJt. It has bp.p.n snrrcAKtAd hv a nortion of the people of North Carolina, in public meet- election for Governor and members of the Gene ral Assembly, in October next, a State Conven tion should be early held in the city of Raleigh; i a . ana - v - y ' ' . Whereon. Organization is important to the unmistakable loyal citizens of the State and in terchange or political views may prove useiui ui the present state of the country; therefore, , ' 1 Jtcsolved, That we approve and recommend the holding of a State Convention on the 17th day of September next in the city of Raleigh; that the Chairman of this meeting appoint twen ty delegates, and that the people of pthercoun tiesof the State are requested to assemble and appoint also other delegates to meettHn said pro posed Convention; v Js""-'-"'. Ktsohed, That Undelegates who would attend the said proposed Convention, should be citizens who are now unmitlakably loyal to the National Government men who sincerely and honestly desire the restoration of the Government of the S ate of North Carolina in harmony with that of the National Governmentwho expect hereafter to live and die reconciled and re-united Ameri can citizens,; under the Constitution of the United States. asVirts, or as it may bf amended in the manner prescribed "therein, who know and revere but one flagthe flag of the Union, and who expect but one' destiny thatjof the whole American people, men with natidwl miuds aod national hearts, who, after the manner of Wash ington, "Keep steadily in view the" Constitution of our Union, as the ; greatest interest of every true American, and regard the continuance of the Union as a primary object of - patriotic disire." ". , -. - , Tee reading of these resolutions was frequent ly interrupted by applause. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, 'after which - the meeting adjourned. " i ; V . . - - . i - Bueial Honoes. "In the midst of life we are in death." ' The passage from earth to eternity requires but a second of time, and that second often comes without a warning. Never was this more forcibly illustrated than in that terrible crash which deprived us of a fellow-citizen day before yesterday. C. H. Alexandee was known to every resident in Newborn during the plague of 1864, asne of the most active and, fearless members of the celebrated "Dead Corps." During that fatal summer, when the city was almost depopulated by the ravages of the yellow fever, this noble-hearted gentleman, in company with Wai. P. Mcoee, Jr., W. L. Poalk, John Jones, W.P. Ketcham, G. G. Manning, and one or two others, formed themselves into an association for the relief of the sick and the friendless; and the decent interment of the dead. How nobly they peiformed their work is known by every one who witnessed the effects of the plague. But, though daily and hourly exposed to insidious attacks 'of the fell destroyer, he came not then. The transi tion ; from life to eternity came Jn an hour of health came unexpectedly -came in an insta&t. Earth to earth, dust to dust tho clods rattle lt)n the coffin the friends disperse the career of a life is at an end. The warning is a sad one the sequel is our common doom. Who will regard it? .: : : h - ". The burial services were ; attended by a large and'respectful concourse of friends. The fune ral cortege was formed with the Newbern Steam Engine-Company at its head, with the Holden Truck next in line. These Companies presented a fair appearance and gained great credit for their deportment The Star band marched im me'diately in rear of the hearse performing: sol emn airs befitting the occasion. The coffin was wrapped in the United States flag and decorated with flowers. - Rev. E. M. Fqjibes conducted the services. -:-' "S- -...-' ;-f--'::.. The engine house of the Newbern Company was appropriately draped in mourning, and its flag flung at half-mast" H ." We are pleased to witness this display of fra ternal and Masonic feeling on the part of; the Company. There is no truer criterion by which to judge the morals of a community than the re spect it pays its dead. IAlexandeb leaves a wife and two children in Little Falls, N.Y. ; J ; SrjiciD.We learned Taesday last through a dispatch from Kinston, that the Postmaster at that ninno TtTi. Wsw. baa taken his own life. - It was not stated how he did it or,for what cause. 4, 1866. The Conteoteest Enlsd. The controversy as to whd shall be Collector of this port has at last been decided in favor of B. W. Kino, heiiav ing received notification from Washington City of his appointment, 'with a request to forward his bonds. The bonds properly endorsed and vouch ed for, have gone forward, end it is expected that he will be regularly installed ; during the coming week.',. j- ' : ''y - C'X j Having occasion, a few days, since to visit one of the principal drug stores of this city, I noticed with surprise several cases of Dr. Larobkah's Sar saparilla Compound, a remedy well known in New. England and highly appreciated by many who have tested its virtues. ? I learn that here wliere sol large a :. proportion ; of the people are hereditarily scrofulous, it is considered a soverign remedy for all impurities of the blood, and has an immense sale. Para Cot respondent of Vie BoS' ton Ailas. .'-!;'". Peeet Davis' Veqetable Pain Killke The Untveesal Remedy pob Inteenal and Exteenal Complaints. At this period there aire but few of the human race unacquainted with the merits of the Pain Killer : but while some extol it as a liniment, j they know but little of T its power in easing pain when taken internally, while others use it internally with great success but are equal ly ignorant of its healing virtues , when applied externally.; We therefore wish to say to all that it is equally succcssful whether used ' internally or externally, and it stands alone, unrivalled by all the great catalogue of Family Medicines, and its sale is universal and immense.1 The demand for it from India and other foreign- countries is equal to the demand at home, and it has become kno wn in' those far-off places by its merits, The proprietors have ne?er advertised it or been at any expense in its. introduction into foreign lands.'.' '!. ; ' ; , .. ' Sept-l-d2t-wlt 1 The OmcxiL Vote. The full returns have been received at Raleigh and compared, and the followingsi the result: , ; For Ratification, 1- - 19,570 Against Ratification, - ' - v ! - . - 21,552 Majcrity against Ratification, 1.982 T LE GRAPHIC. Beported ; for the Hevibern Weekly Times. Porelen News. ... -. t St. Peteesbueo, Aug. 31. Mr. Grosden, who presented an address to Mr. Fqx in behalf of the Russian 'peasantry, said in ease of necessity Russia would unfurl her banners by the side of that of the great Republic. ; j The cholera is spreading in Russia London, Aug. ,31,-The 13th Hussars, and 53d and Blst - Infantrjr are ordered to Canada, and possibly .mora troops will follow. , . Beblist, Aug. 3l. It is rumored Elector bt Hesse will abdicate.' that the MtTNicH. An sr. 3L Both the? Bavarian Cham- t " . .... , . ... bers Lave! approved the treaty of peace; " In the House of Deputies Herr Mahone spoke, favoring a close union with Prussia. . Rio Janeieo, Aug. .8. -The U. S. steamer 1 Nipsie, at Bahaon, saluted the flag of Brazil as an apology for the: seizure of the UnUaeiU(t vessel -- X.' 1- J S iL . i. . . J .. i . . .. .: .. , . r Lin Hi. I 111 LU2LIJ UUlti i -I It is reported that a new ministry; will be formed, who will favor a more j vigorous prosecu tion of the war against Paraguay. The Argentine army had repulsed an assault of the Paraguayans, mn.cting severe 1033 Tnvnnv ntr. 31 Evenincr. The Times of ; t . : - to-day, in a lengthy editorial, congratulates it i Johnson on the deliberations and action of the Philadelphia Convention, detailed ' 2iJ v -i ...!.'vJ tn ilia etonmot. accounts sii wuion were rcvwicu uf y yesterday.'.'. ' : ' , vx-y. '--hi : Y - K LivEBpooL, Aug. 31, P. M. fjhe cottonmarsei : .UkJnt J.;w; nmoaa , ifoiLrlv . MlddlinflT Uplands 13id ; Breadstuff's arid Provision mar- ket quiet and unchanged ; Tallow active ; vyon- feols and; o-20s unchanged.' ' TBt Cable to tbe Associated Press. London, Sept 1. The threatened raid by. the Fenians' into Canada has received serious notice- on the part of the British Government, who are taking ictive precautionary! measures. Three Kntf0i;nJia Af nrtiUerv tiavft latftlv been sent to Quebec, k ,; - 1 . I - . T.TVTrutnoT. ! Sert 1 The steamship China ooUaI fftr1ov fnt Hnlifax and Boston.- With S153.0001 in Gold. X Brest!, Sept. 1. The steamship Penire sailed to-day for New York Amorjg her passengers are Madam Ristori; "the great tragedienne," and a theatrical company of forty person. Liverpool Sept. 1 Noon.r-The cotton mar ket is dull, pound. The aud prices have declined d per sales are estimated at 7,000 bales of Middling 'Uplands at 13Jd j Breadstuff mar ket dull! and! unchanged ; Provision market un- chansedi j - " ' Z ; London, Septal Noon. The money market is unchanged ; Consols are quoted at by J for money; market for American Securities steady ; 6-JOs, 73i; Tlie President at Rocliestcr. l Rochesteb, Sept. 1. The President arrived here to-day. 1 A great multitude met him, with demonstrations of honor, as has been the case at Anhnrn. iutirta. fJanandisua. Geneva and other points. jThe trip from Albany to this place may be briefly described as a succession or ovations, ardson rushed toward the carriage to shake hands with Gen. Grant, and fell under, and Ms leg ; was ihattered. Last night he sent word, to Secretary Seward that he was anxious to see him and Gen. Grant?: The latter, was much affected i by , the circumstance, and. in company with Rnrn-fton-General Barnes called to see the little sufferer, and ccssjjed fcio, t?WP3 to ia Pkice Fivb Ckito parting to write to him when he recovered, and he would try and he or service ) ' ' : At Seneca Falls, 'at the station where ...the- party stopped a short time, the President was ad. V dressed by Judge Mills, in behalf of the citizens. He promised that Seneca county should givo rote this Fall in favor of his administra tion than any county of equal population ia the . . ' .. T)...:J.ni Mannndail Yiripfv- SS (lid Otaie. " Alio x9IU(ui 4wj:v-n. also others of the party who were called out. ; f At Clifton Springs the sister of Stephen A. Douglas and his two sons jo ned the party. Tho President and Gen. Grant went to the platform and bowed to Mrs." Granger, the mother of the deceased Senatorwho was. sitting at the door, of her residence, not far from the track. At Schenentady they were welcomed by the irttnr nd Council in an address, and the Pfesldeni 'was "about 4q make areply when the platform on which the party were standing gare way, and they were ; floored for a time. No one was hurt,: however, and the President spoke as ; though no interruption had occurred. i : He made short speeches also at Fonda, . Her-1 kimer, Utica, and other lowns on the route. , I . , At Auburn; the party were received by the j Mayor, when the President spoke, and then , an excursion was made to Willow Grove, on Owasco Lake; where an elegant dinner was prepared. During the banquet, Gen. Grant proposed, a toast WSenbr Romero, the Minister of Mexico, and the success of the cause he represents. RadlcalMawMeetlng. Washington, Sept, l.Durant, of New Or leans, and Brownlow spoke at a mass meeting in Philadelphia,. last night The former said that Gov. Wells, under directions from Washington, filled every office witfc men who had given aid and comfort to the rebellion, either inj the field or the Cabinet, and so well did he succeed, that in the following year no one was elected to the Legislature who would not have considered it an unpardonable insult to have been . called a Union man. ; Immediately were seen the evil consequences ; odious distinctions were made in every direction ; emancipated slaves were op pressed,! and justice or right in the case of a cit izen of African descent or of Unionrinciples, in most quarters, could not be obtained. And this , was one reason why they thought of re-convoking the Convention of 1864. i r He declared that the President's interference J in the affairs of New Orleans, produced the ter rible results oi July 30th, and that loyal men were fleeing to the North for protecUon and free speech.' He asked for the eLfranehisemeut - of the negro;; without whose aid he says the loyal white men of Louisiana cannot re-create a loyai j0Ternment.''';.'; i . Hi '1 . Hon: W. D. Kelly said he wished to introduce Taiant gov. Rrownlow; ' In the ; , v.iV ;eniarks, ' hV,' said that "the i present Congress was the most patriotic body in the world, and have never been excelled by any but the present legislature ,of Tennessee. He further said, "If another wr comes, I want you to divide Jydurl army into three parties. Let the first and largest come armed with the weapons i 1 1 nnrl do the killing : let the second come with 1.- a v .:ol . f va i,irA come with 8urveyor.s uneat and re-mark, out and ieettie the country. . These aw my sentiments.' V ! Fred. TJonglas. "". - Rochesteb, N. Y., Sept 1. Fred. Douglas publishes a letter, accepting the position as dele gate to the Philadelphia Convention from this city and says t If the Convention shall receive me; the event 'will certainly be somewhat signifi- cant progress, -xi iney jec me, i-ucy w. , identify themselves , wun anotner yonvenuon, which from mean motives turned its hacs: upon its true friends. , . .; k. ' Another Bank Robbery, &c. 7 New Yobsv Sept. 1. Geo. H. Briggs, paying Teller for the Nassau Bank, was . yesterday ar rested on the charge of embezzling $100,000 of me iunas 01 iiie uuii. junggs iinv uwu . habit "of frequenting and losing heavily at various gambling houses throughout the city, and . on being arrested made a full confession of. bis guilt. - Percy, the lawyer who was committed by. Judge Barnard for: contempt of court has; com menced a suit against the Judge for false im- - prisonment Damages are laid at fifty thousand dollars. . . h - . Arrivals. ' ''j ' New York, Sept. 1 The steamers "-fit Ltd, from Newbern, and Zondona, from tfalvoston,. arrived here to-day, - v ; ' ' . Money Markets. " ' - 1 ; " New Yoek,! Sept. 1. Gold 46; Exchange very irregular. i ! r . '! TSECOND DISPATCH. J ; New : Yoek, , Sept. ;i. Gold f 46. . ..... r- : . f t. ' ' ; '- ' ; . - . ? t ' ; - ' If cw York Markets. . . " " New Yobk,! Sept 1. Cotton dull, with sales of 700 bales at 33a35; Flour dull at $9.75al5.6X) for Southern,' . sales amounting to 450 w bbls. ; Wheat 2a3 cents lower j Corn h cent lower; Oats la2 cents better ; Beef steady j Pork heavy, with, sales of 6,550'; bbls. : Mess $32.87 : Lard dull at 18a20, with sales of 850 bbls ; Sugar active, 1,500 hhds. Muscovado at llal2J. : . rTew Orleans Markets. , : New Obleans. Aus. 3L Cotton sales to-day foot up 300 bales; price unchanged; stock on band 1U3,000 bales; uoid ?i oi. estimate the coming crop of Mississippi at two hundred thousand bales, and throughout the country at twelve hundred thousand, i ?. - ' Mobile Markets. '. j Mobile, Aug. 3L Cotton sales to-day ;of 1 500 bales of Middling " at 30c ; sales for week 1 1900: receints for the week 1400 arainst 1500 List mis. Exports during the wek 351; Stoc& 2000. tl i f - r -
Newbern Weekly Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1866, edition 1
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