Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / June 5, 1866, edition 1 / Page 3
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-y ' s S dnce&an THE FAYETTEVILLE NEWS. 1 - TUESDAY, JUNE 5, i860. THE STATE CONVENTION On. Wednesday, Sir. Caldwell, of Guilford, intro- ordinance toraralata AO t fat the legislature shall Contract no debt of a center 1 array in this State, who may . VITA f vw y-.-. .X XI .uKim man o per cent, per annum, and that "? vorkf internal improvement, in which the State interested, fckall be mortgaged to borrow money at ft peat er rata of interest than G per cent - f JBy Mr. T. JL Caldwell, a resolution 'extending the benefits of an bet of tke General Assembly providing artificial limbs for maimed Confederate soldiers, to need them. 1 f r ; . ?"! 1 "arne" an ordinance to pay the I JUigeof courts of Oyer and Terminer. Jieierreu to Committee on Finance. ! ' iIA resolution for the relief of tkeceonke of tL Rfnf j .b a suspension of the collection of taxei was adopted., r i Ah ordinance to rnifr ,.,.r-u. il. . . . way in the Western Plank Road to the counties of Ilar 'nett, Cumberland, Randolph Jand lldofe, was read a sqcond time and laid on the table. pi Thursday, the committee to whom was referred ' tle resolution: relating to the Stay Lal reported an ordinance making the provisions of the (aw applicable to; all debts alike. t v -The committee to w hom was referred Stke ordinance i abolishing iinjvYisonmenr for debt, repotted adversely , thereon. .... j . f The committee to whom Mas referred the ordinance regulating interest," recommended its rejection. ' . Consi(lerable discussion was had over the proposed amendment to the 'Constitution, which readsf "That no freeman shall' be convicted of any crime but by the . '-unanimoiw verdict of a jury of good and lawful men, iu open court, as heretofore used." A lengthy debate wAs had, but no final action was taken . ? On Friday, a petition w.is presented from -citizens y:of Davidson county, concerning offences committed daring the war. ; . - -The select committee to whom was" referred the res olution inquiring inte the expediency of sellm th railroad, reported an ordinance autkor of' the road. . - ; - f " A rasolntiori, introduced by Mr. Jones of Davidson; to pay tiie just debts of the Stated and to prohibit the payment of debts in aid of the- "rebellion", was re 'ferrert to a' committee whose duty it shall Jbe to inquire wfiat debts art just, and report to the convention. rhe coinmittee-to whom was referred the ordinance providing for tke payment of the judges of the Court : of :Oyer and Terminer; also, the ordinanc e extending the time to sheriffs for the collection of taxes, reported tnem uaek to pie Convention, and recommended that they do not pass. . . -uu nainruay, noi mucn ot anything was done. A 5 'n'umber of resolutions of minor interest were offered and referred. It was recommended that the ordinance y creating the office o Lt. Governor be incorporated in ; to uie constitution. A -resolution was offered to pay i tue commissioners appointed to prepare the freednien V code. . . ' " !- ' : j " :' - ' Western N. C (sing the sale a DABNEYS LIFE OF JACKSON. ?: There kavej been, both during and since the war, " grftt many works . writtenima'publisheiron' the life of ;., this distinguished soldier and christian, 'by both friend ami loe; but lione ot these c ome'upto the high stand ard ot merit of a work lately published, by Prof. R. L. ; Pabney. D. D., of Union Theological Seminary, Va. ,', x ro1- money s i,iie ot T. J . Jackson is complete and :; authentiftho author having had free access to all his ; .vC."1Tondenc?' l--des intimate personal acquaint- of the most important battle-fields, and a most life-like portrait of the great soldier.' The author, in his -j preface, gives utterance. io the following, after asking , " ''Does not the duty of promoting mutual forbearance 4 and the restoration of good feeling Between the sec .tioiw'lately at war, .require the Suppression of. contro- verted opinions, .and of accusations which,1 however true, can how. be urged with no good, result?" J EeHrs?o?. Mr. L. C. Jones, the polite, and cour teaus , Supeiintendent of the Western Railroad Co., has our tkjanksjjfor complimentary tickets to the exenr-' sioii fpm. this place to Egypt,- given by the Company on Thursday last. , A handsome new coach and new locomotive were brought into requisition on the oc casion anc a merry party went up to the terminus of the rdad, vhere feasting and dancing were enjoyed byj-all until the. return, late in the evening. The Cho; leha.- Two steamships have lately arrived at ev - Toi k from , Liverpool, with cholera on board. The XJaion. which arrived on the SOth ult.,iwith oyer 40(1 passengers, had thirty-three deaths from cholera on (the, trip; and the Peruvian, arriving the day after, wifii 70 pa.eiigers, lost thirty-five by cholera during thepassage . ; . ., ' " . 1 men this THE FENIANS. tThe Sweeney wing of the Fenians is on this ar-path. Advices from Buffalo N. Y. to; the lslt inst, report that the head of the Fenian iolumn, six hundred strong, had reached pat place, with nine wagons load ed! w ith" ammunition and arms. Two thou sand have crossed , the border, and are marc hingj into the interior unopposed. Fe nians byj train loads are arriving at Buf falo,! Cleveland and other cities along the border, i nd the British consul has 'gone Nriti,telegrapjbfngrto siop-alI trains going from juspensionbridger The Fenian regiments which crossed into Canada, con sist jbf t oops from Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana Ohio, and. New York. Fort Erie has beer seized, and is under the com raari of Col.j 0'.Neilof the 13th regiment. It is) reported that Fitzhugh Lee is" to copipari i the cavalry of the Fenians. DBpFriLO, June 1. From 1,500 to 3,000 havje effected a landing in Canada from ipomt, and are receiving accessions both! in Canada arid from this shore. They I i l 1 ' i .-11- n - armed ana nave six pieces ot ar It is said there will be a general along the whole frontier, and that ans will nave as many as tnirteen batterie. of artillery in Canada. "The men that went from here were ap parently! picked, and most of them, it is said j served in the Federal and Confederate armies. No decisive action, or even a skir mishj is anticipated for at least two days, which will allow the British troops to con- centititej and the Fenians to fortify them selves. The obstruction of the Welland canal and a movement on Toronto is thought tosbejthe present object or the Fenians. fiQROKTO, June J,. ine city is very mucji excited by rumors of the jFenian in vasion alt Fort Erie. From an early hour this jijnoi ning volunteers have been hurry ing tp the military rendezvous, and sent to the scene of action. ; Iltias reported they' have' evacuated Fort jj I A. Erie; Sand are now marchigg on Chippewa. The roatier has not been -invaded at any other! point up 'to the present hour. An engagement on the Niagara frontier is look ed for to-morrow. jMONiiiEAi, June 1. The greatest : 1 are eii tiljev descent the ifeni as uiose ol the United states, should , jfn . u "u u,unt" L ' -"'-."- have discarded, thtough the logic of the cainpmnt; abandoned Fort Erie, and burn SSfeS ink ll lheir superfluous arms and suppli?S) en- tbusjjasm and.confidence prevails here. The nas peen oraerea io De m reaamess to move at arit hour's notice. A force of volunteers has beer ordered to St. Johns'immediately, and the whole regular force of the province is i under orders to move at a moment s warning. The volunteers exhibit the great- i . 1 l i -l. it i est alacrity to proceed to tne iront. n 1 ' I GENERAL NEWS ITE1MS. U Thad. Stevens introduced a bill in the House of Representatives bn the 28th ult., declaring that the States Jateiym reoeinon have forfeited their rights; under the Consti tution, and can be reinstated in the ame only through the action of Congress.7; It provides that they may forrrr valid govern ments, the present ones (being continue for municipal purposes, until, they shall be duly altered and their Executives and Leg islatures recognized. Constitutions are to be formed by conventionsj and submitted to tbe people, a majority of whom is nec essary for ratification. All male "persons above the age of twenty one years to vote. No constitution is to be presented for con gressional sanction which denies civil rights to any persons. The bill! was committed to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. i -i . The House of Representatives, in Com mittee of the Whole, lastiSaturday adopt ed an amendmenito the Tax Bill, imposing a tax of two and a half per cent." on the gross receipts from passengers and mails of all raiigd. canal and steamboat compan ies. A provision allowing such companies to add the tax to their fares was stricken out. The tax will bear, with peculiar weight upon companies m the South, that are hardly able te sustain tfiemselves with out it,. " i v ; Mrs: Robt. Toombs passed through Montgomery, Ala., "a few j days since from Havana, en-route for her old home at Wash ington," Wilks county, Ga.l She left Gen. Toombs at Havana, in excellent health, enduring his exile withj fortitude. She says his advice to the young men of the South is that they remain in the South, which he still considers a country much preferable to Brazil, Mexico or Cuba, and by patient endurance and active industry, rebuild upon the surest of own shattered native land. bundations their fortunes and that of their now Peru leaves the should be- jine lutesi. liuiu inc uuiei siue j iiiiiu lug DreastworKSi au "Tllfi t-Vlltll." lllflnfllllv ' ennl-o o-n ; -ria7nf a -im. ' J "I "-'H AiT v-t.li . AlV. V-A KJ 1.- UUT 1 mm". . ' I . wholesome. If the complaints of the conquered sec- I -C niansf are tnrowmg up tufu arfjust, then .they ought to be stated and dis- Frenhrhan's Creek, a short distance from micsnd until n otol-vlr. ,, - ,1 I . . . I ' crrimiMit. food fpoiinr, nnvi nmm0rirv io LiU ir, inct line place at which they landed. There are aiuV magnanimous.' treatment. " If those complaints are np Signs of any British force, and the Fen SK'nSrSri i". My waiting for expected reinforce- they are sincerely entertained in the hearts of the suf- ments. terers: lor only m tHis way. can they be eradicated. It jTl)e latest ad Vices from Buffalo report anil practical as those of the United states, should that! thd Fenians have broken up their en t 1 ' -1 Kwpix merely - v t1 v wuiii i;v vivlliilvi ijv 1 1 .t. n il i i vv i: iir ii;im riiiiiiun i f- i ; to ilssert it of ourselves.,- Thev know that the -people had jdivided into small bands, with the in- of-the South were conquered, arid not convinced; and that the : authority of the United States Was accepted by us, from necessity, and not from preference. Should they hear the Southern people now disclaiming and reprobating the principles wjiich are unfolded in "my book as the animating principles of General Jackson, they must inevitably remember, that this Southern people, three years ago,- was unanimously applauding and inciting him in.' acting them out: so that it would be .self-evident to our conquerors, that we were either iraitorousiy laise to o.ur ciarlmg liero, then, or are equally false to them now. The " people of the United States have too much shrewdness even to suppose. that the sons of the Revolutionary sires -who, as their .comrades, assisted. in whining liberty from the British The steamer Costa Rica, from Panama, brings upwards of $300,000 in gold. Ex United States Minister Nelson, from Chili, is a passenger. The Spanish squadron left Callao disgraced, ! and sailed, it was reports ed, to Montevideo. Admiral Nunez ad dressed a bombastic note to the Britis Consul, in which he said, that, having chas tised the Peruvians, he Pacific, ready to 1 return if come insolent. Guatemala, Salvador, and Costa Rica declined the Chili-Peru alliance. ; len thousand tour hundred and ninety- eight foreign emigrants, principally. Ger man and Irish, arrived at jNew York last week, and the vice-consul of the United States at Hamburg writes that 150,000 emi grants to the United States have already engaged passage! at that port alone; many tnis sine. i JEITEESON DAVIS. --- Messrs. Chas. O'Conner and Geo. Shea, wo of the counsel for Mr. Davis, visited him on ;the 27th ult., and the Fortress Reports have reached Atlanta, Ga., of a bloody riot between the .whites and blacks at Quincy, Fla. f A negro was arrested jfbr some offence and committed to jail, and a larsje number of blacks assembled andjal tempted to rescue him; whereupon a fight ensued between j the party and the town officers, in which the marshal , was killed ! and several citizens wounded. tentibn bf penetrating into the country on a ! errand raid, i.ouu untisii regulars are after pied. them, and Fort Erie has been -reoccu A fight occurred belwen the Fenians and volunteers at Riderway, and a number were ki next to demand the to (Jill LUO JJilLlbU 1 . r ! ' I J f . Lion, and who Have recently given hew proofs of their J e(i IOf want OI pationage. uniiogenerute niannooa, are spaniels,; to be made at-1 jUliarieS U UOnnor goes iectionate by stripes. Ihe people of the South went! Arrtrldv to war because thev' siiicerplv helifeVd-whftt- tlipirl I'Ii0"r,"J! political fathers had taught them, with .one Voice, for SQn Bayis Or his release On bail. iu ('eiieruuoas) umi me tiocirmeoi oiaie sovereignty lor winch thev touirht. was absolutely essential as the bulwark of the liberties of the - people. Thev have been convinced by main force, that they are unable to -save-that doctrine. The only way to make them truly. . loyal 'again to the government ot the united States, is to convince them by just treatment, that they went t.6 war vmdern misapprehension, and that their liberties may still be securely and lully enjoyed xmder a con iiojidated government. It would be only a useless aiid - degrading concealment for the people of the feoutli to profesa a suppression of the honest convictions upon , which they have lately acted, either at the dictate of deceit oh their part, or of persecution on the part ofj luf-vt conquerors. i . ? ei ne hook is sold only to subsenberg, ana tne pro A large number of prominent merchants and business men of New York have extend ed an invitation to President Johnson to visit that city some time inTune, at his con venience. It is junderstood that no politi cal siguificance attaches to the invitation, the gentlemen who invite Iiim being merely desirous of tendering the President a public recetition ano oi introducing mm to tne people of this city. led on both sides. n .- n ii - . -mi w 'i flr vipps trnm niiTti ftmpnen r r Mnxr'l ' """r . .vw v ....iv.ivu v iuui -x, , . , . n ... ' i ! her ia nnanr inrr Monroe correspondent of the Norfolk Vir- giman writes as tollows oi me interview: From nine o'clock on the morning of Sunday O'Connor and Shea were inside the Fortress closelv encraced in consultation with their client, and as they remained in there all night it is very probable that a good part of the Sabbath evening was de voted to the same important and engross ing labor.. Early yesterday morning, both of the counsel went inside the Fortress: and remained there the entire day, not even coming out to partake ot their meals at the Hygeia hotel, where they have been ston ing. About half past five o clock, just after the old line steamer had started for Baltimore, O'Connor and Shea came out of theFortress, and remained in the hotel, oc casionaily walking up and down the wharf, talking with friends, as they-waited for the arrival of the new line steamer, James- T. Brady, which they designed taking for Bal timore. O'Connor is iust sixty-two years of age, and Shea is thirty-nine. jjunng tne interval wnicn eiapsea oe- tween-the time they left the lort, and when the Brady arrived at the whart, O Connor was always carelessly walking up and down, either with his hat in his hand, or his hands behind him. stopping now and then as some object of passing interest diverlei his attention, apparently ever studying ever thinking, over some great, perplexing probjem. Shea was more talkative, of lively con versational propensities, and even the shrewdest physiognomist could scarcely have read in his countenance or from out ward appearances one trace of that impor tant interview which had so shortly before terminated with the great state prisoner. When the James T. Brady arrived, they immediately went on. board, and shortly afterwards, as the steamer moved out in the stream, politely raised their hats to newly made acquaintances standing on the wharf, waving a responsive adieu.. Thus soon passed up the blue waters of the bay two men of more than ordinary talents and ability, having hid in the deep recesses' of their minds, and committed to the care of manuscripts, the important questions which had been brought up and finally disposed of; the secrets, the plans of action and de fence laid out for the coming struggle in the great trial of their client for high trea son. Mr. O'Connor remarked that though somewhat enfeebled by his long imprison ment, Mr. Davis was still in possession of his keenest faculties, and his usual firm mind. It is said they found hinvin better health than they anticipated, and fully alive to the important and engrossing na ture of the issues involved in his trial. A lengthy and most interesting chapter Davis during his year of imprisonment. Some of these have reached his hand, and many have not. The letters have been of all characters laudator defamatory, re ligious, secular, poetic, ' prosaic, begging favors, offering favors, and otherwise. One person, for instance, calls; his. attention to passages of scripture calculated to 'give him consolation in prison; another sends diagrams of all the principal gallows that are erected in this county, and asking him to select the one he would preferto be hung on. An old confederate soldier encloses a bill for services rendered the confederacy, acknowledges the receipt of a trifling pay ment, and solicits him to remit the balance. Another wants to know if money will reach him, and if so, expresses an anxious desire to send him some. One Jwrites his dreams N A i - i :jl" j i.? i 3 aDOUt nim, piopiiesynig u msunguisnea and proud future. Another heaps every ! imaginable curse on his; head. . But the jThe First Soldier Killed in the War. During the ceremonies on the 31st, the Virginia Life Guards visited the grave of af 1 1 "V "W young soldier namea nenry wyatt, whoi was the first Confederate soldier killed in j a.: iU.. rcr j- -f- ! uciiuii iu tuc i a A3 war. Hjfitit wus a ir- ginian by birth, but lived in North Caro- ina, and at the earliest possible moment oined the first regiment raised in that State. At the battle, of Bethel he, with two other men, volunteered to charge a house which was occupied by the enemy's skirmishers, whose fire was annoying and galling our line. The duty was one of most imminent peril; but there was no faltering or hesitation on the part of iur soldiers, and they Eteadily, cheerfully, ad vanced. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET, June 5. 06RHECTE3 BY B. Y. PEABCE. BACON-f North Carolina,. 20 201 20 20i . 25 30 30 40 ; sr-io Wester Sides . BEESWAX BUTTER .' BEEF., j BAGGING Gunny Dnnde ". CANDLES Adamantine . . Tallow) COFFEE Rio...L...:. 1 COTTON ...... COTTON, YARNS. . . . ; . At the first fire young Wyatt was domestic goods - mortally wounded; but he had still the satisfaction of knowing that the position had been won, and the work to which he gave his life accomplished. Wyatt s grave was covered with flowers, and there was evidently a special desire to do honor to the. memory of him who was the hrst ; to tall in battle for the cause ot the south. Itjis not perhaps known7 who was the last than to fattln ht Atio j r.Xorthern Virginia! We know not the name of that noble fellow who, after years of carnage and war, died at the moment when the sur render of his command would have restored him to what was once his home, and to that' family and those relatives who are dearer in sorrow and sadness than in triumph andjvictory. The name of this gallant sol- NAlLS-p dier may remain unrecorded; but how grati- SALT tying it would be to -us now if the last sol- 1 1 j ' . .at i dier who died lor the south beiore the sur render could repose for ever by the side of himjwho was first to die in battle when the first! notes of war were vet stirring every heart throughout the southern land. It may1: be mentioned that, in all probability the last Confederate soldier wounded in the Army of Northern Virginia was Lieutenant Charles Minnigerode, son of the rector of St. Paul's Church in this city, Who was shot through the body while acting with conspicuous gallantry at Appomatox Court- 4-4 Sheetings. FEATHERS FLOUR Family Saper Fine Scratched . GRAIN - Corn. Wheat Oata. Peas. HTDESr Dry... Green IRON Swedes LARD-f... MOLASSES- Sound, per busk. . Liverpool, per sack. LIQUORS Peack Brandy . . . . . Appl Brandy.' N. C. (Whiskey SUGAR Coffeic Com: Bnnvn ' Crushed .. i . TALLOW TURPENTINE "Virgin Dip, Crude Spirits . Leaf. Manufactured WOOL.4-. house only a few minutes before the flag of tobacco truce, waving along the lines, announced that the day had come when' the band of heroic men who formed General Lee's army was to be dissolved, perhaps for ever; and when the only link to unite them should be the remembrance of the dangers they had endured and the victories they had won together. Richmond Dispatch. The best joke of the season is the point made on the President, by the radicals, that he ought to have called Congress together to invent a plan of restoring the Union. They have been six months in session, and have done nothing on the subject, and we may safely predict they will never do anything- that has any chance of success, if, indeed, they will be able tp do anything at 35 40 35 40 30 40 2 5 30 28 30 25 28 2J 21 25, 50 13 13 50 12 5013" 12 12 50 Hi 12 1 CO 1 50 2 00 1 00 0 00 . 1 50 1 CO IJli 0 00 . 121 15. 05 06 i . 10 121 . 20 25 . CO 75 . 10 121 ! I 0 00 1 2 5 . 3 00 3 50 . 2 00 2 50 . 2 00 2 50 . 1 50 (3V2 00 - " j 18 20 -14 18 00 30 .. 10 121 i i 5 50 G 00 . 2 CO 2 50 . . 50 53 00 00 20 50 20 (S 25 WILMINGTON MARKET. 1 June 2. Yellow 3 25. Cottox. Middling 34e to 30c, CokxJ Sale of small carpo at 1 00.. Turpentine. New Virgin S5a5 25, Hard ljSOal C24 - , . I . Spirits Turpentine. Declined; i4c a 55c for white. Rosrs. No. 1 $7, Opaiue S5, Common. 2a2 50. SCHOOL' NOTICE. mHE An-'. ltk following low that it is not competent to restore anything If the f ramers of our government had seen such a body as this Congress worked out under its forms, they' would have abandon- the experiment. Louisville Democrat. undersigned gives notice that tke last half of 1 tk Summer Session of kis j School 011 Haymount, will commence on tke 4tk of June, and end (11 weeks.) He respectfully calls attention to tke rates of tuition, per quarter. 1 rnatror-aTraiTil.tmilfS " For Biore advanced sckolars, witk Englisk Grammar, Elocution and Englisk Composition, Algebra, Geomet ry, Ckemistry, and daily recitations of History if tke United States, $10 00. j For Latin or Greek, or botk, an additional cliarge will be 'made, of $2 50. J4 II. MYROYER. May 22. 11- DIED, In this townj on. tke evening of Fridiivf tke 23tk of May. in tke 49tk year of ker age, Mrs; MARTHA HARTMAN, relict of tke Lite William M. Hartman.- At Davidson. College, on tke 21st inst, Mrs. MAR GARET, wife of Rev. E. F. Rockwell,' and daugkter of tke late George McNeill, Esq., of Fayetteville. r WAsnixcmv. June 2. The Fenian. headquarters for the sate of ! site Itapura. nAnri3 ntf flip Tfich rAnnhlip hnv npon, nmo. i V lClOrlOUS Richmond trial of Jeffer- 1KV c 111.1,11 v.vyi ,u. una iiuui nil; X- iaiilC river important.' There was great slaughter I amongst the Paraguayans, who attacked Lthe Brazilian batteries on the island oppo- The Brazilians have been ! 1 it in several engagements, and a f speedy termination of the war is anticipated. A meeting of colored people took place I in New York on Tuesday evening. Reso by . EUROPEAN HEWS. The latest European news brought the Persia is as follows: I At the request of i many eminent mer chants, a' public meeting; has been called in London by the Lord jMayor, to raise a statue in honor of Mr. Geo. Peabody. It is reported that Vienna was to be I lutions were adopted pronouncing the Gov-'1 strengthened by new. lortincations. Vast i ernment not republican, assertinir the riirht : military preparations continue to be made nf Hip npo-rnto vntn.' nnrl fnrmintr nn ! by Austria. Loyal addresses to the Era- The iteamer took out to-day three million tion for the purpose of bringing the subject j perpr had been adopted by the inhabitants .New: York, June 2. 1 HAYMOUNT Bakery and Fruit House. THE subscriber respectfully informs kis friends and tke public in general, tkat ke kas re-opened kis BAKERY, 1 FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY business at kis old stand, and keeps every tking in kis line, as keretofore. 1 Has just received a fresk and ckoice assortment of I CANDIES, SPICES, . T CRACKERS, J SUGAR. ! COFFEE, CIGARS, SNUFF, TOBACCO, VINEGAR, Ac. NOTIONS of all kinds, and a large lot of CIIIL- DRENS CARRIAGES. " ! R. R I1E1DE. .June 4. 14-3t . i THE ANNUAL MEETING OF tke Stockkolders of tke Fayetteville GasXigkt Company, will be keld in tke Town Hall in Fay etteville, on Tkumlay, June14tk. . . W. N. TILLINGIIAST, j i Sec'y and Treas'r. June 1. " r 13tni " R. RUSHBROOK, TAILO R CUTTDsG DONE IN. THE LATEST STYLE. Clotkes repaireL cleaned and scoured at the short est notice, and on reasonable terms. j 1 6xk DOOR EAST OF t'APE FHAJl HA. X K. Mavi21. - H-3t Comfortable Dwelling House! FOR RENT. T WILL rent privately, tkat comfortable Dwelling JL Hotise, on the Soutk side of Mnmfonl Stret-t, and known as tke "Barnes' proiertv," adjoining the dwelling of II. McDonald, Esq., and others. For terms, jdescription, Ac. J Fayetteville, May 24. apply to j. r. Mcdonald, a ut. 12-3t THE PELOBET ORGANS, j THE undersigned is tke agent for tke Side of tki-so-cejebrated PARLOR ORGANS, and luis now at kis store on Hay Street, in tke town of FayetU-ville, specimens of tkese excellent instruments fur inspection Tkej are unsurpassed in elegance, unexcelled iu tone, and unequalled in ckeapness. Perns desirous of purck;ising are invited to c:dl and examine tkem. " - THEODORE MARTINE. May, 23, 18CC. , 12-1 m 1866. FOR 1866- BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED or 1866. sijc hunured thousand dollars. Cotton is firmer and prices unchanged. Gold 40 4-8. Tie publisl liicu: a .cepds are to go to tke family of tke great general. Nl W. liny is tke asent at 'tkis place. Mr. Fuller iU.t Aitv, VTe luve received from tke tmblisker, John Mullaly, Editor Metropolitan Record,; Broom Street, New York, a copy of a collection of all tke let-f tf) s of that-inimitable goutkern kumorist, "Bill Arp.'j Tlie book is well worth the price, 1 75 in gilt, or 1 5C ni cloth binding. Freedmen's Bureau. Howard ia ing counter-reports from the freed- puteau agents in Virginia and North Carolina, in reply to Gens. Steedman and on's report. Meanvybile, the follow ing! ir(Jer has been directed for execution to Geli. Strong: The President directs that Col. E. Whit tlesey iflssistant commissioner tor the h reed- meri's Bureau for North Carolina; Capt. T. Seeteyf, Superintendent for Eastern district of Hofth Carolina; Cant. Isaac Rosekrans, coniniissioner of subsistence of volunteers, cin u ;y in the Freedmen's Bureau; Dr. before the United States Supreme Court. 1 " r f The Truth fitly Spoken. The 'State' says: "We can inform MrJHolden that it is not his unionism1 that has rendered him inn popular in this State, hut a want ot confi dence on the part of the people in his politi cal honesty and integrity." ."';'"! The Supreme .Court will commence its summer term, in Jtaieijrn on Monday : tne of different towns in Austria. The govern ment was said to be deliberating upon a plan for convening at Vieuna, a united as sembly representing the entire monarchy, to be composed of the delegates of all the j portance i.s to be transacted. provincial uiets. j Hanover, Baden, Bavaria and Hesse Cas- sel had determined upon :a policy of armed neutrality. In Prussia a warlike activity prevailed, MEETING OF THE MAGISTRATES. .2 4 11th of June next.! Causes will be called although peace meetings had recommenced hv rr.nits na hprptfnrfi nrrnno-pd. but nd throughout the kingdom . j i o-"' -- " I'HoNons to the Dead. We learn that the ladies o: this place have collected by subscription a sufficient shm of money to enable them to remove the bodies of RushUMedical Purveyor; Rev. Mr. Fitz, as all the Confederate dead interred in the cinity pf plstant Suiierintendent of the Bureau for ' JVyetteville, to kthe Cross Creek Cemetery. We airb J fjlad: of this, for it is eminently proper, that be within some ' enclosure safe their from graves hkot ld dest-emtion, ' . ' i Fike Department. We learn tkat to make tkis department effective it will be necessary to purchasje ' nw Lose lor the engine now in possession of the towii This, it is estimated, will cost $400. It is purposed . t' va:se the sum by subscription. We know of notk' .ing to wLivk our citizens could contribute wkici would be more worthily bestowed. At present we are ,tthe mercy of any incendiary who may see fit to ap ply the torck to the town. . r agent: o. Trent river settlement; Capt. Wheeler, for the Bureau at Kinston, N. C.;.G. U la vis, Chaplain, Superintendent at Goldsboro; Major Mann, AQ. M., and fiscal eht for the Southern district of N. C, and ilajjoi Wickersham, sub-agent at Wilming toni Be immediately relieved from duty and drdbred to report in arrest to Maj. Gen Ruer, commanding the Department of N. C.J who will receive instructions in regard io ihir trial, as soon as charges can be pre-; - pared against them Dy tne o uuge .uvocaie special day given, j Applicants for license,! both classes, will be examined on Mondays -r ' l - . I : .! A general court martial has been order ed, for the trial in Washington of the North Carolina Freedmen's Bureau officers, and such other officers as are now under arrest, or against whom charges! have been made in connection with the bureau. Dr. BisselPs report 'shows that 59 new cases and 8 deaths from cholera have occurred on board the Peruvian and Union ; in Italy matters were more menacing. Garibaldi had cordially responded to the call ,01 the government. iis command is to consist of twenty battajionsof volunteers I Gen. Winfield Scott died at his residence at West Point on Monday of last week, after a short illness. He was born in Pe tersburg Virginia in 17S6, and was eighty years of age at the time of his death. Of late years he has lived in great retirement, only broken by an occasional interview fTlHE Magistrates of Cumberland County are request- 1 ed to meet at tke Court House in Fayetteville, at 11 o clock A. &L on lhursday of June Court next. .A punctual attendance is necessary, as business of 1m- May 28. - 12i2t ! WESTERN RAIL, ROAD. TTItEIG HTING on tkis road will kereafterbe strirtly Jl I CASII pavable on skipmcnt or delivery' at Fay etteville. No freigkt received upon any otker con- j ditions. no Collect on DeUvery freight will be re ceived. "'. All freickt to be delivered at tke depot in Fayette ville tke day before transportation is expected.. - By order of the refiident.' JNO. M. ROSE, Sec'y & Treas'r. ; Western IL IL Co. May 28, 18GC. . . 2-2t i tT- ' 4 i - 3 l-rr X leaving 97 cases on the ; 1m ew Stock. Ii. E. Heide, calls- attention to kis new stock of Confections, Toys, Groceries, etc., and to kis new bakery and fruit kouse. Give kim a call. - 1 .Gas. The Annual meeting of tke Stockkolders of the 'Fayetteville Gas Co., is called on the first inst Genelral. I It as stated since last report, hospital ship. The house committee are still examining witnesses with the view of discovering who are implicated in the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. ! ! I t P. H. Aylett, Esq., of Richmond, has been elected to address the Society of Al- BAtfK OF CLARENDON, I Fayetteville, N. C, May 14th, I860. ,-tvjje ANNUAIj MEETlMi oi tne istocKnoiaers oi I ! ho ttanV nf Clarendon, at Favetteville, will be held at their Banking House on tke first Tkursday of June next, being tke 7tk, -at 11 o'clock. A. full at tendance, eitkerin person or oy proxy is rtueu, ntAfT tho general anairs oi me nuik. uu With some military celebrity upon Whom prfee(iinTH be instituted by tke Bank under tke iiu i" i i i'mii i La r i iiij niiiiiir m w riiu wivuiw m. rr m iiih rw- i in a a. vcvtvua j m - The verdict of history lhaa alread been't ft''f nassed unnn -th nipri S" w w m-m v a m w w w tw, h mm w -w XM T w as a general, and of his errors or virtues ai a man it is not, perhaps becoming in us to speak. No. 10 Carolina has been placed under command or t Col. Wm. H. Wieeel, formerly connected! Hon. Wra. A. Graham has consented to with the provost marshal's office in Balti- deliver a eulogy on the late Hon. Geo. E. mora. ! Badger, of North Carolina. ' that the Bureau iu North umni of Washington Col commencement in June. ege, Va., at the To cure Hoarseness, take the white of two eggs, and beat thera two spoonfuls of white sucrar: crate in a little nutmesr, then add a pint of lukewarm water. Repeat the prescription if necessary, and it will cure the most obstinate case of hoarseness in a short time. GEO. Z. FRENCH, South Feojjt Street, If 'Umingt on, JIT. C. Wkolesale Dealer in CIGABS. WOOD, WILLOW AND TTNWAHE. fCotton and Naval Stores Bougkt or Received on ' ionsiguuieuu May 18, 1866. 12tf ' EACH HOOP being composed of TWO PERFECT LY TEMPE11ED SINGLE KlRINGS, braided tigktly and firnily togetker, edge to edge, forming one boop, and msiking tke STRONGEST and most FLEX IBLE, tke LIGHTEST and most DURABLE SPREs'G iuivci ' Tkey -will not Ijend or break like tke SINGLE SPRINGS, but will always preserve tkeir PERFECT ind BEUTIFUL SHAPES, in all . CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES, ! . CHURCHES, i THEATRES, RAILROAD CARS, FOR PROMENADE. ! OR. HOUSE DRESS, In fact, tkey are SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS combining COMFORT, ECONOMY, LIGHTNESS, AND DURABILITY. ENQUIRE FOR BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE I SPRING SKIRT. j FOB SALE. EVERYWHERE. Manufactured ex clusiTely by tke sole owners of tke Patent. j -r WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, 97 Chambers and 79 and 81 Reade Sts. New York. For sale Wkolesale and Retail in FAYETTEVILLE, sinclair & vanderbelt il McMillan & son. i d. & j. h. anderson. 3-tf by May 27. '66.
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1866, edition 1
3
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