Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Times (New … / Sept. 11, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Newbern Weekly Times (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tM t-MM linn . WA'Or'i? -Vif ' V f ' - 'i: 7 . o Si i 3 No. 26;. NEWBERN,vN: Ci, TUESDAY, j SEPTEMBER 11,; X866.r Price Five Cento it! i.i i 317 i i ill - i i r i i - i i i - i i o1 .I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 JUX 10, i ' - ti olnaaDlllT M follow : . . ,York. Philadelphia BAltlmore, ; K. a. t...... -.6-OOP. HV Jnd. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday. tfjb, Wilmington and all point. o ' ruooro'. .P;!!-. , 8.00 A.M. J?&7 :.t..;............ ....ia oo m. M BAPiUacUrUie, every Wednesday and tpuf,c?-; . ....... ....... ... .coo a: il 6WednViday.t... IV At. washinijtoa and Plymouva, N. C., -crZtu,Ar Thuraday A- Saturday at . . . .6.00 A. 1L rfl S'm 7 A- ii. to 6 P. and7to7P.M. S5f?,?rom 1 to a A. M.. a id 1 to T,4 P. M. &iZzlto be deliTerwd In the United States, In THroo lette-a, moat be prepaid, or they will be sent J"... nrtL mnlea addreaed to Heads af Bureau PJ5u ! -. GEO. W. NASON. Ja. P. M. 'abow Escape. As the ateamer EUtnS. Terry zt in to Hattents Inlet on . Saturday last, she . ..'aa V nnarftntme nliTKieian- Dr. J. gt ooaiuc j - -i .-; w t . . p. Jones accompanied by Dr. ,fflfl to relieve ur. J oites, Capt Beown, Lieut, piiL and "four Africans, -who are. enjoying ci laxuriating in. their freedom by being .res" for the quarantine officers at Hatteras fclct ' , . . Tie party concluded after finding all well on ie Jerry, that they would" lake a short bit qf a ailoTer the Swash, which they did, and then fl the steamer, intending to go back on shore, ''at they had nos proceeded far before they made v-ns of distress, and Captain Chapin immediate ''j had the steamer backed towards the boat, and 'v one of tlje ; steamer's boats lowered and Ljaned by the second offieer of the Terry, Mr. 'csonxL, and four of as gallant 'tars' as e-rer ( 'spliced the main-brace," named respectiTely: iHoa.' Speak, Bexx. Cbocxeb, IIexkt, Mtees and Johs Mcixeb, who went with all speed ; to the rtscae of the distressed. 1 ' ' ' ? Upon approaching the boat, Mr. Cbowexx as xrtained that the boat i was ' fast sinking, and 'ie parties were greatly excited, as sorae or tnem ' ulJ not swim a stroke, and they ' asked to be ' ilea oft The officer with his quick discerning rjfi, tav at a glance that it would be dangerous fta aafebr of himsell and bis' boat's crew to ciiertake to rescue the nnfortun&tes by trans-' hrirz them from the sinking boat - to bis .own '!a therefore Tcry calmly told tbem ;Nol I will 'if you lo the ship.?- About this time, thie boat ieiug down pretty low in the; water, aca raised is up and as she came down she plunged full 1 'sgth beneath the waters, to the dismay and 'msternation of alL Dr. . Jone3 was grasped Hi of by two of the negroes, and in their ef 'jto keep their own VoolJy heads abbye salt ! nier, were In a fair way to drown the Doctor. T-rttithis time, Thos. Spsas, who resides at a 40, Ifercein sti-ee Brooklyn N. Y. onjf S be Tcrrtfs crew,' put the' Doctor .under' lasting Viitions by plunging overboard, and extract ' slia from the grasp of said Africans, thereby rig Mm from a watery grave." ' J - : J-:". BjUie efforts of Mr..' Ceo wzix and his boat's mr, all the unfortunates were rescued and ta bs back to the steamer, properly cared for and IlUak ttHlVlO AAA VAIC 1 If O A1IU 1AA I f VaAlAV rn Tat 4f Aoma Woqi f-wi?trv coriATi o o rrl f Vv torn ii a - - n - fKio Avi?Ar1 a uV vaLU V UViM vyiufcj 47AW9f mmj aa cay, as was often said during the late war, "2o one hurt on our side"; y ' ; . . f ' 4 Bow Jail. Malcom IYhitk 'and aVgng of ifgroes who were in jail awaiting the sitting' of Crart, fearing they would'get justice ;done them, with the a34tance of some party outside,' made ieir exli from duress Tile, and are now breath- jjg the pure air. of .-heaven in ; the outer world, rtvdy, doubtless, to commit other crimes wnich rould tend to blacken, if -possible, the escutch wa of these miserable wretches. ; ' " ' '"' White and four r or five of the negroes were' iargtd , with the robbery of various stores in Sewbern, and two; were charged with murder, oilhe remainder of them we are not aware J or Tiat they werevcharged. ' ' P. 8. Since writing' the above, we learn' that ijxaaa Whitk, who escaped Sunday night, 2d iat, was re-captured next day at Dover Station, or letr it, by parties on the A. & N. C. Railroad ilia.' The oiher scoundrels who took leave of cnce hare alreadjr commenced operations.hav S robbed a gentleman in the upper edge of "JiTen- county, of over ' $500,: and committed tt depradations in that vicinity. are indebted for .these particulars to 'Mr. 4 aoj, of the Southern Express.- f. . a : ' 1 ? xpi Catalogx. We have just printed and deliv- to MiTCHTLLi Allen & Co., a handsome ngne of thirty odd, pages, containing a full omplete list of articles kept by them. - j .e have already delivered them, one thousand tcpies,hich they are distributing throughout country, and which we should have noticed .&re. bat forgot it! : ne aie( obliged , to the Goldsboro' jVetrs for 3 oar attention to'the mutter, by 'noticing 4 iead of us. The Xeics says it is very Jiand HpriRleJt which we should have taken;Wa rUment to us had Jh4 editor . not forgotten toy -ly whom it was printed. But. : then, we i hardly Lave expected so much, "and shall Tipon tke principle hereafter, that it ii "the 01 eve7 man to blow his own horn. j en let it be unde'rstODd that wo :,did ' nrinV p catalogues, and that the job is handsomely , , ana we take this .opportunity .of calling C4tttnl-n" f mrCQ&nt3-generally' to: this j .ea cf advenising.- They should all exam- catalogue 'of .this enterprising firm, and i' With follow fuitrimWat;nr. a Tr,T J m,j Will VAUUtUl. J T int. . . . 1 ' - -va vi aavertising -you scan bring yyi nicle on your shelvesto the special attcn"--vr ?f the public, and .thus Insure the salo'ef mean nr .i...:.: v or . aruclea that AthTi;. m.T-i: nlrusr-years.. - ,4 . -.. . oi "aiTB qua tKAn.,; -Hi V 2 4.,i..ct. this firm, which will be issued as soon as they receive their fall supplies and with a full cata logue of their goods in every man's counting house, and on every farmer's shelf in the coun try, these men are bound to succeed. . " ? " EinmraisiKO PraM. -E. Hubbs & Bsa, for merly of Brooklyn, N. Y.f but now grocery. mer chants in this city, on Middle street, are ener getic, enterprising young men. They came to our 1 city about four years - ago, and commenced business, and by their industry, perseveiance, promptitude, and fine business qualities,' have established themselves here, and are to-day do ing a very fine business in the grocery line. : These - gentlemen are : reliable, an d we take great pleasure in recommending them to the pub lic' fjuch men are quite an accession to any community, and we wuld that we had more just such in our midst ; They are plain, unassuming, but correct, straightforward and upright in' all their dealings with their fellow men. : t In addition to their large grocery business, the Hubbs brothers carry on the distillation of tur pentine. They are now, and have been for some time, running a distillery with success and profit to themselves, thereby giving work to quite a large number of laborers, and being benelcial gererally to the community, ' to trade, and to shipping.. -- Kobbeut. We learned by passengers ' on the train last evening' that Mr. Asa Kzbtiand, at Dover, had his house broken open on .the morning of the 3d inst, about 8 o'clock,' and. five hundred dollars taken therefrom.' , 1 J " t i( "Ju8tioew In justice to police officer Walcott. we would state that White the jail breaker, was arrested by him, and safely conducted. to the city. Officer Walcott states to us that he saw Whitb standing by the side of the road, and that while the cars were in motion he jumped off and arrested him.! That Whitb told him he intended getting on the train and go to Goldsboro, and there get a horse and buggy and thus' make his way to Wilmington. ' ::x ' I .On Dtjtt--Night Guabd. -We are" informed that in consequence of the infirmaty of the city jail, it is considered necessary to have a .'special guard in attendance during the "wee-small hours of the night " Day before yesterday Sherift Habpzb made a requsition on the "Melish," and succeeded in enrolling some eight or nine Con script Fathers' for this service ; but;tt seems ail the party did not have the fear of the law in their eyes, and were as Mr. Shakspbarb very forcibly expresses it non est comaiibus." .' . This diminished the force somewhat, but the boys, we learn, had quite a good time of it , and when the night passed away withr its dark shades and the morning, dawned the prisoners' now held in jail being $6. there the bhoys'rnade tracks for their respective homes, feeling con dons of having perlormed theiiTduty faithfullyj leaving Mr. Baixekgeb in charge of the prison Ara 'till Another cuard sbonld relieve 'him. "i '" ' Th Mxjstxxq Pbidat Night. The adjourned mee.ing of Unmistakably Loyal Union Men met according to adjournment at 8 o'clock; The President read out the following names as dele gates to the Convention, to be held in Raleigh on the 20th inst. ' On motion, the appointments were ratified as follows:'- -.'vv.'.,l..; -r-h. t. .DELEGATES. . . - -- i (E. Hubbs, James C. Harrison, Wm. P. Moore, Moses Patterson, C H. Holbrook, John N. Wash ington, Sydney Tattle, Thomas Powers, David Heaton, James H Smith, D. W Wardrop, A. 8. Seymour, R. F. Lehman, H. J. Menninger, W. L. Poalk, W. I. Vestal, James P. Britt E. D. Jones, J. A. Leland,.and.W. Jones. It was moved and carried that the names of the -President and Secretary be added. s j ; ; it was also moved and carried that all persons favorable to the objects of the Convention, be in vited to attend said. Convention as delegates. , : . The meeting, after a very harmonious session, and listening to . several interesting and spirited addresses, adjourned, subject, to the call of r the .Chairmani . ? :'i ? --j ,1 -.lA'-n 1 i to learn Wit.r "Lxavb Us. We reeret to learn that Messrs. Mitchell. Allen & Co., in tend, suspend ing business operations in this city,- on or before the. first or October next. , xne nouse esiaoiisnea here by them, has certainly beeu an advantage to the City, ana to tne iarmers in me surrouna li conntrv.'who'iwill heari with much : regret this .action on their part These gentlemen hare dealt largely in hardware,4Uid all kinds of Agri cultural Implements, and nave turnisnea. tne iarmers wnn mese articles ai rcuuuttuio rvce, and. they have' testified in more ways; than one. tbat they have, the agricultural interests of the State at heart. , . ," . We learn that thev will consolidate this branch 'of their house with the one atNewbern; and will: hereafter .carry on business at -that place.' -- v.. ''. ' . i" -" 1 ' Major Caraway, the'representative of the firm in this' city, has won the esteem of the mer chants and citirens by his gentlemanly polite ness.'ahd has: assisted in. furthering the progress of trade by the enterprise, industry and business qualifications he .has manifested. We will take leave of him with much regret. ' '7 i T " The above ;from the : Wilmington 'Journal but dges1 the gentlemen compc8ing, the' firm even handed justice, and still it must be'gttUifying to theni to ktiow that they are held nfsuch high esteem.r - .- - . - ' When they shall' have consolidated "their busi- '.:.. ii f.'i. -'L" ii'.'l. k ,' a.i ness mey win nave me largest auu iuubi. ww- pleto stock jn vtheir " line anywhere boutn of ItaltimoreVif not South of New ' York Jcity, and will cf!lt Ka iMa t-tiif iatl tI 'f nlF , rn,rl to sell and deliver 'their goods n in ciiii w uu4& to planTers ra the Cape FearTegi6n cheaper than mefchats'iWiiinington cap, whodo not' b'ny directly, from tffnnanufacturer, 5 as, this' rm does.rt Why does not -the'-Journal tell us" the reason why ihese' men '".wUhbtraw'. from "business inWiJmingtpu &, We: nojiped xf day orA two "since that the Joirnnl was cailinsron the clerer bfthat 1 d; nay "of.'fasting.and prayer,' thafj landlords might have an opportunity to ; atone for : the sin of ' demanding exurbitant yeuts. Maybe high rents has somelhing to do with their withdrawaLV"'1 ' j- u: 4 '45i ',f.Yr' . . tCOMjrCSICATED. ! j-- ' ;-' " -; '; Edi'-ob Times: ' V "'i i :V 'X "t :i 'A I desire in a brief manner to call attention to a case of actual suffering in our midst. ' ? . ' . ; f Mrs. Nancy 1 Williams, widow of ; Mr. John WfxxiAMS, formerly a resident of Batchelor Creek, is in great need of the necessaries, of life. She is an industrious woman, and is willing to work to support herself and family if she could procure work, but it is impossible for her to obtain it and if some assistance is not devised for her re lief, she and four small children must of necessi ty perish. - Yes, -perisK for she has not r the wherewith' to keep" herself and children alive. , Applications have been made to Mr. Dohjsbty, whose duty it is to look after the interests of Refugees and Freedmen, and Mr. Kelly,' ' who is one of the Wardens of the poor of the county, but neither of tbete gentlemen canvgive any, re lief; the former, because she is not a refugee; and the latter, because the poor house is still in the hands of the Government r y Now, I ask, what is to be done? Are these persons to " starve here in! this Christian com munity? God forbid! V I call upon Sheriff Habpeb, Major Washtng lngton, and all those in authovi.y, and all lovers of humanity, to come forward and devise some means to save bur city the shame of letting a poor widow woman and - four small children die in our 'midst for the want of a little self-sacrifice in giving the aid needed. l: f MnC Williams may be found on Pollok street, oppbs tet ''-2rtJ E. D. Jones's residence. r H. J. - .. The Masonip Lodge. We were shown yester day, a ? charter for a new Masonic Lodge, to oe opened in this city . by, the name of 'Newbern Lodge," from under the hand of Hon.' Judge E. G. Reads, Grand Master of the State, and attested by Wm. T. Bain, Grand Secretary. . . . 4 , ' This charter, appoints Mr. JO. WflrrrEMOBEV W. M. Dr. ' V. B. . Ricei I enlor,' an d ' Xndbew Collins, junior Wardens.f ' ' ' ' Y t 1 ' . These gentlemen are entirely worthy the hon or ..conferred upon them, and We have no idbubt they will so conduct themselves and the business of the Lodge entrusted to their care as to uphold ana.strengtnen tne nonor, aignity ana mnuence of that time-honored fxaterniiy 'v ' r1. ' ' ! Bubglaby. The dwelling house , of ? Mrs. Shipp, on East Front street vWaa entered by some unknown person and about ; $40 r in ? greenbacks, and a very large i sum in, ,,Yiiginia Treasury Notes' taken therefrom. . j . . , ; , : The inmates of the house are of ; the opinion that chloroform wis used,as they, all were sick and drowsy in the forenoon on yesterday. V i The; whole house from f top ,tQi -ttom was ran sacked, and the contents of several . trunks were scattered broadcast about the house and yard..5 . The villain just made his escape in time to avoid receiving the contents of a pistol, la the hands of one of the inmates. ; J U -: . As much misunderstanding seems to ; prevail among the people in regard to the meeting held at Firemen's Hall Friday night" and the. partici pants therein, and as t find that I have been mis represented, I deem it due to myself . to publish the remarks made by me oh that occasion, and to say to my once friends that, if I am to lose their countenance and 'friendship by my. adherence to strict loyalty, I can ;only regret it but wUl never chanqe. - I said : j'I claim a right tojbe here this evening as an unmistakably loyal'mau. i'As most of you know, I am a Southerner, j Of this 1 am neither proud nor ashamed.1 I.-r do not believe that the locality of , one's birthplace adds to or detracts anything from the ', man. . As true a no bility may befound in the: meanest house as in the White House, the Tuilleries, or .Windsor Castle. ; The lion-hearted Richard of . England found in Saladin, the leader of the Saracen hosts,' aman who would put to the blush many of the Christian Princes who had .come to : make war against him, and with whom the great Richard' himself might measure lances without disgrace. Not only am I a Southerner, but I was in' the Southern army. But I do not believe that this last fact is a bar to my being a Union , man .to day And juBt here, gentlemen, I would like, to call your attention to one fie t, and ask you to think of., it calmly.-. All over : the conntry priot to the war, and especially in the South, the people were taught that their States was - the power that protected them, and to .which their primary and immediate allegiance was due. I believe that in this country the majority of the, people do what they believe to be right in their political relations, and in the South this idea of State allegiance has taken firm hold of. the pep-, pie, they believed it was right, and when the war came on they in consequence sided with their States against the Government They be lieved this to be their tluty, or at best an open question, and I do not think in justice the South ern soldiery are to blame - for the couise they pursued. 'And furthermore,, gentlemen, I believe at the Close of the w'lr, when Joseph E. Johnston told his soldiers to go home, take the oath of allegiance, and' Support the Government of . the United States as honestly and faithfully as they had served against it'eight men out of every-ten was ready andf willing to do so in" good faith. But they went homeland instead of hearing the gospel"7 accordinV'toiht .which 'J oe f 'Johnston preached to them, Hhey were' told that'it was dis-; honorable and unmauly to go back on their for mer'actiofir' They wre' told this by men who' nad helped to1 bring on thewar; had urged them 1 fT'id - r jj 'iitiiH c.AS'i tu (lie UclCI, IluU liUCix liiitv mg ii w uicau spirited cursas they! are,' had smjattdawayto somVplace or'security'.'" Social bitratism was to i he the punishment for any bold enough 'to keep the oath of -allegiance to the Government of the United StaUs in the Spirit as well as the letter. These men are still poisoning the minds of the. people, and they take advantage of - every means todo it When they eee the term triitor,, 'in the loyat pi ess they point it out to the soldleii and say. See there; what these men call you! ; can you affiliate with men who abuse you thus?' This is what I regret in the tone oTthe Northern journals and political! leaders., For, while I be lieve they are not leveled at the honest soldier who believed t he. was Fright, and acted' accord ingly, stiil it is easy. to make them think' so, and many who are bny looking for a kind reception to go back again to the old flag," are hurt and estranged by the bitterness , of these remarks Let them, once understand that they will be trusted and believed,: and they will be faithful nd true to the end.'f I r James P. Britt.1 Newt Ccixectob. -Mr. R, W. King i was duly installed into his new office as collector of ihu port Saturday morning, and has entered upon the discharge of his duties. ' 1 l ij bun Specul1. Magistbates ' Coubt, A case was brought before Justice Osgood on yesterday morning, in which ajybung man : was ? charged with burglariously entering the house of Maby Sawyeb, and stealing clothinjg therefrom. Jus tice OsGOOD1did his. whole duty in trying to ferret out all the evidence pi J the ' case,' that justice might be done. " After examining the witnesses carefully the Court discharged the young man, as tnere was not sufficient evidence to justify his being bound over to Court. - - The case was a protracted one, lasting some two or three hours, and Justice Osgood deserves much credit for his perseverance " in trying to bring out everything connected with the case.1 that an offender, if sucb, should notescapei jus tice, r ! 1 -: - " -: ' , T, EL E GRAPHIC. ' . j c r- ' - 'i 1 : '. ' ' ' r 'Reported for Via 42mcera Weekly V Times :, , Tlie President at Cliieago. Chicago, Sept. 7.- At the laying of the corner stone of the Ddag'as monument, the President concluded his remarks as follows ; il am present to show my high regard for a man who perished in public service, and one whom I. respected and loved. "Cheers. 11 have no eulogy to pronounce; that' has been done better than : I . could do it Some men may wear the civic wreath 1 which the nation weaves for those . who serve their country in ; lofty positions; or their names . may be en graVv d upon the1 imperishable ' records of : the National glory-'A ;m.it i- u"Hl . This column ' is ' reared to the memory of the Legislator and Uepresentative man; a conscience of doty performed was his while living, and his reward will be thcr inscription of his name h gh on the cenotapherecj esbT bj 'rjgr4tfal' ntin"4 to commemorate the services of those who lived and toiled? for 'their peopleand the Union of . the States. Immense applause 3 i. Fellow-citizens, I believe im my heari that It , could communi cate with the. dead, ;andt cause them; to , know what was transpiring on earth, were it possible for Stephen A. Douglas to be disturbed from his slumber he would rise from his grave, shake off the habiliments of the' tomb -and proclaim the Constitution and Union they must be preserved; Great applause:". ' . . r - TKe Philadelphia Convention.' ; - ; .Philadelphia, Sept. 7. There was an exciting debate in the Radical Convemion today on the address, - reported by the Committee on the re constructed States. '"-"' ' k , .'' "A scene.. of the Jiwildest excitement' ensued, sho win g I that the. : reconstructed l delegates were more bitter and antagonistic than before the bor deVStates tetu. r -Ji ;--f -Vv Many of the, delegates leftjthis ; morning, leav ing the Convention almost entirely in the hands Jf the friends of negro suffrage.' -r A': t -V'- . I Ane vjoramiiiee on auarss were ihuivbi iuju4 mous against. negro! suffrage, .whilst that on reso lutions stood 10 in opposition and 5 in. favor, j xThe delegates who were iri favor of negro suf frage were invited to step to the Secretary's desk and sign what was called IheCripiiniverr sal sFreedom;HS if Uj :?aot -A Hf rT'; ". Resolutions -were offered and adopted in favor of subscriptiojusi6r tbe jp'ubticatidn' of the pro ceedings of sympathy, for Dostie of New Orleans, of thanks to the loyal citizens of Philadelphia, and for the presentation of expensively bound volumes of the proceedings of the i Conyention'io Anna Dickinson,. Fred. Douglass and Thos. ;Fil- io:r -, r '' After someother proceedings; the-Convehtibn adjourned sine die. j . ; t a. , . -;!':;-": ",: - Forei gn S e w. 5 Berlin, Sept l liM.--The billio annex Hanover, Hesse, Nassau tand Frankfort . to Prussia hasi passed - the Chamber, of Deputies. The Prussian ; Constitution ' is -.to take effect on October 1 sf' 1 867.. ft ;1vft ' 'tf'Hl ' . Count Bismark has introduced a bill for the annexation of Schles wig and Holstein to Prussia with the ' exceptioa of 6ne j district ceded i to 01denburgt;iy' : Saxony i gives up. to Prussia the ' fortress of Konigstein.i;i:v;ff;-;-;- ".; : LivEErooL, ., Sept. ' 7,-P. M.Cotton market steady ; no changeinipricei sales of 10,000 of Middling Uplands are quoted at 13J ; Breads tuffs actiye'andhigher i : Wheat ' advanced : 4J. ; Corn advanced; j$d.pe"r quarter ; Provisions quiet, and withoat matefial change : I : ; , ' . : ; JgfTH steamship.-Peru-, vicin, . from, Liy etpool, h& SOthn via Londonderry tnre31sr; haspasea : this-poiht ai JIoi mti ThelsKpsirtf froinNe w Yorky' arrived out? on tha 31st atlavenJooLl , r t , ' i f Liverpool, tg.i;?fhe' broker's circular, reports the cotton sales 01 tne wees, ?x, uw Dates, . . - . ... '. a 01 rnnt descriptions Egyptian, &c The market to-day nisn nnier. unoiauons are. vriemis urn, middling, IM; MobUe' fair, 15 Jd, middlings 13dl ; 'Uplands fair, 15d, middling, 13L Stock: . rrr it 1 3.: 010 rr' KaIao rf in port, ow,uyy mues, luciutuuy uxa,vw uw v American y : t . , . . .t,; . 7y . Nomination for Govrrnor. New Yoak,; Sept. 7. The Unionists and Demo crats in Michigan have nominated Major-General A.:Williams for Governor--i -; -: ; . The Election' in Idaho Territorjr.' . New York, Sept. 7. Holbrook, Democrat, ha been elected to Congress in Idaho Territory by one thousand majority. . o . . r Fire In Philadt-tphla. Philadelphia, Sept 7. The Union League building was fired this morning. The Janitor war arrested,' supposed to be the incendiary' ;.. "L- '" " ; f ! -Cholera and lello Fever. , - New Obleans. Sept C The number of deaths from! cholera yesterday were 23. Yellow fever L 'Vr 'l-'l ':.!? .';' . . ' ''; j.: ' ": Election Aew , ' p Chicago. SeptJ 'J 8. The Territorial Board ot Canva sers of Colorado finished coun.ingv the votes on the new Constitution on the evening ofT the 5th inst. Geo. M. . Chiliicotte, Republicax -candidate for delegate to Congress, had an , alleged majority of 108 over Hunt, the Adminis- tratlon candidate, but Governor Cumniihgs gavesf the certificate of, electi-.n to Hunt, and the mar jority if the Board of ' Canvasseis gave a certifi cate to ChilLcotte. :l - i ' 'io ' '- I;-.. I-'--, Arrivals., - , .' : New Yobk, Sept 8. The steamers. frona Savannah,' Ellen S. Teriy, from Newbern, barque? Horace Beal.it ttx.xa, Cedar ": Key's, ' Brigs ' Aellie' AntoiaAs, from Jacksonville,' and II. C Brook,, from Pensacola, arrived here to-day. ... ; -J New York Markets. -j New York, Sept 8-Cotton firm at 33a35.: :'tH lf?u second dispatch. J ' ;;j. s New. York, Sept 8. Flour firmer,- with salear tnAn.l; m 3a7 cents 'higher : ' Corn ' 1" cent higher, sales ambiri ting to 143,000 bushels ' at 82 Ja83 ? pats dull ; Pork heavy; 'with sales of 4,760 , barrelsi Mess at $33.25 . Lard dull;, Cotton fir-ner, Witht. ! sales ofrl,600 bales at 33a35 cents ;Groceriesi quiet ; Spirits - Turpentine 68 cents ; Rosint firmer, at $3.50a8.50 ; Petroleum firmer, 4 sales of3j000 barrels Crude 27 cents ; Refined 44a4o cents.' . New Orleaiu UiirkeU. r New DBLEANs.FSept 7.rrrCotton market un changed, with sales of 650 bales. ; Stock on hand 9,337. .-j y, ::-V a Money Markets New 'Orleans, Sept 7. Gold ; :N. Exchange at par; f premrunu ' I7I -y. TV iHRwioRK, .sept. rjoon. oia . x.x-chan-tei'quietat $1.06 for sixty days : $1.07 for SECOND DISPATCH. Newi YoEkVSept 80465. . 1.. ;; ,( A Derved Compliment. f Each of the folio wibg United States Telegraph. operators have been, by order of the Secretary ol War. presented with one' ; of the silver watches which were used to establish uniform time in thee Aarmy5of the Pqtomac;,..,,1... . , t . , j . -t ; D. H. Bates, assistant manager department ol" the Potomac ; Charles A." Tinker, chief operator" War n Department; lAlbert B.i Chandler,: jcipherr and disbursing clerk War Department; . A. Caldwellchiet ojperator' Army of the Potomac? Dennis Doren,! superintendent , of construction department of- the; Potomac; Frank Stewart cipher clerk War Department ; George W.f Bald win, cipher r; clerk ; War-. iDepartment ; . Richardl O'Brien, . chief operator department of . North Carolina; George DShelden, chief operator For tress Monroe,Ya. ; M. Y. Df Buell,- chief operator" Delaware and Eastern Shore Line; John IL Erne rick, chief operator Army of the Jamesl1' ? , ; A: complimentary note accompanied the pres ent signed by Thomas T. Eckert Assistant Sec retary of War arid Superintendent of the Uniteil tstates Military Telegraph. i Mr. Beeiher on the SItaatiom ji-Th'e letter of; RevHeriry. Ward Beecher, in re jly to the invitatiqu to act as chaplain for the conservative convention, to be held at Cleveland,. on the 1 7th, will be ? foun d: in f u 11 in pur present issue. , When, president Johnson has uttered! such sentiments the radical Republicans haver- vuuvu ium a ivuuguuu aava ( vi (A A Wy A 1 nuu VUlvir' tened him with the loss .of his head. When con servative journals 'have pursued the same line fC arguments, almost in the same words, Ihey havers been denounced .by the Radicals as copperhead! organs, and aiders and aTBettors of 'the rebellion No man who. has .been known to hold suh opin ions as these, so frankly avowed by this distin guished! divine, has been safe from oppression and i nersecution where the radicate . held anr power either ecclesiastical or secular, or. f rone abuse1 and vituperation :whero the-. ability to go iurther was wanting.' We. wait now tq see what will be de ne with 'Mr. Beecher.. ' Is'hearene gade, a traitor, a copperhead, a rebel sympathiz er, a heretift beyond ..-the reach of mrrcy? Willi they silence his voice m Plymouth pulpit? Doetr. , he deserve to be hanged in front of hi big or, gan? -Jle is openly, squarely, and understand ingly, on the plaif'orm with the President andi divers'other men to whom -; hard ''names havcy been applied' for their f fforts in favor of apeedy restoration ot the Union. We cau anticipate, hioi fate. Let the furnace of wrath bo heated seveir. timea hotter than usual, for here. i3'a bold andi distinguished divine,. heretofore esteemed os a' DroDhet. who - refuses . oherlifinn tr t.l a 'rnrHaV image which Thad., Stevens and his colleagues have set up J Journal of Commerce. .' f ISun Stsoee: We regret to learn tlat Mr George C. Jones, a (very worthy citizen, of ourf town was yesterday attached in his place of busi ness with sun stroke.. .He had been exposing: him.self ,to , the intense heat of the sun in the forenoon, and on returning to his shop was sud denly prostrate J.v Dxa. Pavis and Mopre. were call d to his relief, and after applying the. proper rem dies, so far restored their patient as to admife of his being removed'.io! his resi(encd.Jate in thes mit;i:uuiuu,tle iearn vuat ne is aomg very weUB this morning. Gcttsbord 'flews.: ' " including 2,500 bales to speculators u to exporters. The market tfas been lov er with a decline of Id on American and t la2d on other v-ut vuu-o iagre in pres far j ciiy; to appoint . . , - - -7 Jfj- I
Newbern Weekly Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1866, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75