Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / June 11, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE FAYETJEVILLE tIEVS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 18G7. ( SPEGIAI NOTICES. . . -1Lf. Jno. E. Snearman is nnr anlhrvrizfid fmv. eliaaffent for subscription and advertising. ' We hereby give notice that single copies of the HtVB are ol& tn)y at thjs. office, and where" the carri f bt other persons offer to dispose' of copies under different rfrcu&StW0!68 they do so yihout our aur ' ikority or consent.- -. .' ' ; V v't . .t frincUar6 urgently requested to send the names of 1 fenew to b'.a trustworthy and rjlliabl njen, wh' o 'wish to aibioribe for the News but e ' nnable ip pay in ad Tame. We will send the paper, and or$ short . jjftf faj the amount ot their sabsription. ; p v 11 KEy ADVERTISEMENTS. 9 L - w ,"" , J. k x j I lecuTsj-pr, xovn MarsnaJ, will mate mamd J. a PT.ye Flour for Sale, jnd Wanted. J ual rep PrOTOSi Marshal General W. N. TnxisoHA8T. Annual MtMtmi? oithe Stock-1 ? in. i - . , . W. N. TnxisoHJi8T. Annual Meeting bt the Stock holders ofthe Ghjs. Company. " f 1 -? . : fkU. J'MjBiJiTE.-rSelljng Out at Cost v . Ornjs.wrpii Ixxf."?ine Foreign and Domestic nneaB4 tVpi- 1 '.' ' . ' - - WT Q. fTTfwackerel, Cpd Ksb, Butter, 8capir c. ; ...; - ? :. . IL pantlTpTown StoreSelling off at Cost. JfyQmqc. Job Work Very Cheap. ' - r , FIXED FACTS, fine rapid . development of a succession of startling ud important gvents, taking grpwth with the inception of he war,' and becomiug at length fully revealed by the carrying out qf the political principles of 'the parr tr now 8w:wiu2 the dominion of the reoublic. has brought to. view roany facts ; tor tlje cflnsjderation pf a V At ' ' . 111. 1 . 1. 11 1 A luL' : Lie win!'n 1 ciWflucuaau. V u f.P ur lW : ""r.:.i.oj t s- , - r Ji m-r " " " "Jt w ntMniAa tn wv nown out urm nnt tint r.nr ijght; we believed that the cessation f hostilities in; : Tolfed only the cessation of armed resistance, and we f4.'p a first rejilize ta it required besides, the rer linq'nishment ftf thevery principles, (and even the rigid : to assert therfa ) fqr which wekod so bravely struggled. As Ye Y? remajied pnce befqre in pur columns, capitulation, of one nation pr people to anqther implips . submission, not only pf its arsenalg, munitions, of war, fiecs, cities &c, bnt also of its' laws, 'its constitution, ; and ts errimpnt, as welL Many, ppsspssed the sa ,gajty and thforesight to, behold the possibility ot $hi4 in he future when the war commence'd j our most ably conducted iournals throughout the Confederacy, in prghig the people to renewed efforts and nevey tirer i hig-fortitude in the prosecution qt the war, presented for their reflection the inevitable consequence of fail urecondition ancj trieatmept as cpnquered provinces, wit! i the consequent deprivation of their civil and po iticil rights, their liberty and their property; thrown undej the sole aibitration of military rule, while ot very institutiou peculiar tq Southern interests notone would be. allowed toreinaiu. How rapicjly have these frbqdins and predictions been realized; how aston ishingly fast have all these events culminated! , Yhen, in Noven-ber 1863, the votes of the Southern pitifeeng and parqled soldiers were given for ratification pr Rejection of the Repeal of the Ordinances of Seces f ioxi;, or thg abolition of involuntary servitude, ecep; 6rjcrlme, they werp nothing more than expressions of facts pver which they had o control, and which had been accomplished fey fhe mere fact of the cjosjng pf "heu came amendments tq the Oonstitution, exten piop of sufifrage and "the Civil Rights Bill, all n acr tordance with, and the erection of. the -nolitics nf th Rejjublicai1 pajrr lorth. It .would have displayed preternatural patience on the partof the Southern people to have, accepted these conditions quietly and without crotest. as loner as a chance of Ascane ti nf j - , T . - -r .-; -- r fered from them, bo niinnns u-pta Mipt liVAW tn -nvnA i IT i i . 77 V. T - J T T" T S. v u o ihe Interests of the South. ; But yr think that it should be now apparent to the fulled of every man who watches events as they take elate, thatCpneress has laid downfnllv andnneonivo- ally j the mannpr in which reconstruction shall be brojnght abpnt, a4 the terms upon which the now ex cluded States shall be rja-admitted intq the pniou. jast crqwning sacrifice of unselfishness, the last act tt patriotism on our part must be unreserved acaui- escenpe in his plan pf restoration. This is the true fud honest 'unionism, the sincere loyalty for Southern fuek X country prostrated by calamity and disaster, Impoverished by devastation, exhaustion and loss ot means, and detracted by political differences, appeals o the defenders who-were faithful to it in war, t6 has eni the inauguration of peace and the reestablishment ftf Ita We acknowledge no allegiance to any partyy we de 7 kny obligation, any fealty, q Radicalism, but we f n.' aUl f allegiance, a month after Gtenl. John ptoi's surrendjsr, to the United States; thereby.! We ac knowledged it to he our government; we took the oath Without compulsion and as honest men, and we shall endeavor to fulfill its requirements. We do acknowl- turft Mil vifWnnJ. '. -,1 f " 1 - o. v "" ji"uo jiuan wo . owe Bfiegianco ana me Jong dqfy to he Squth, and no one pf her citizens ferforms the just service his country has a right to de- uuu v tuui, tuitwis no ams m every possible wav. hv regson noting, iu reconstruction li&sa o ifArrEB. Our readers will readily exense the.lack of the ordinary amount of local and editorial jnattv, and the rnore readily as qur columns are filled in its stead yith fcportan eys .and political reading fijlj afipounte pf tfi props, orders'jrom Gens. Sickles, 4 Schofield, reports of the Presidential party at Jtaeigh and Chapel Jlift decision of Chit f JusUce tnase n tfte U. SL Cirjcuit Court at Ralei?h to vhi-h "1 atftention; m of great interest and Importance to all our people. Much editorial and ,-. ww Mcssaruy crowded out this week. bjwiu aeaW fx) give the recent oration of Gov. KfTAt HisTAKEv The meteoroloineftl of &q ast'feW days are full and sufficient evidenees'cf .wu we are w expect rrom the annexation of Russian America to the United States summer turned into wuwerv ana Iceland snow upon the flowers of the bloiminct fields. Fires are nn-mfow T . And; the weather cooi and bracing.-1 We are $ow forded to .believe that this attaching "of snow-drifts And Ice-bergs .to gepial clime is simply a piece of Jfjb" vif w gx congress to "freeze the Boqn, ; ljey know they can stand' it and we t-4hat is, not much. lOTfMrr rVkTi-n-. Tv - n i. i todajr and has one case before it ht of yon stealing. v . , vgtU 1V COAmUNiCATED. . j ' THE.FATETTEVILLE KEWS. - ' ;'- Cawi Pleas and Quarter Sessions. ; ) f . 1 Cumberland County, June Term fUYl I UMi to p, forward at tt? SX ?S2SSS voting: .at .v - "i v v MAuojcaiL, o. caries. T rr xt, n . - 1 Tv. Wifjpr, qerk, I hi- Hd'q'es Second Military Pistmct, . Jtj'ipLESTON, S; C., ane 3d, 1867. ,v- No:'34. j - - -ri . " -1. Sheriffs, Cbiefa pf Police, CityJIarshals, CUiefe of Del ctiVes arid Tovm Marshals the several districts, counties, cities, towns, Vand other municipal organizations, in North .and South parolina, will at once, letter, report to Bvt GpL Edward W. Hinks, U. S. Army ProyostMarshal General pf the Second Mili tary pisjtrict, Charleston,. South ' Carolina set ting forth in the report the hane of each offi-. cer, hii residerice, ofljciaj station, ties, post 6fl&ce address, salary per annum, anil 'the 'au thority bywhQnj appointed; Cofonera, Consta bles, and other ofiicers, in this Military Dis trict, "yf hose duty it ig tp make arrests, aijd who are not inclnded in the force of anv. Sher- iff, Chief, of Police, City Marshal, QhiefofDe- ffffpflfAa nr 'T'riw KfnwWAl trill tv1ri ini-rCJl " in like manner nntl form as above rennirprl. ; ( IL Whenever .any homicide,' rape, mayhem, felonious issaultr burglary, arson, robbery; or larceny r-where the property stolen is of the Taln.e of twenty-five dollars and more-r-shall be ppmriitted within any city or town in this Military! District the chief officer of police of such city or town shall at once investigate the case aria report the nature jof the crime, the name Of j the party against ' whose person or property such crime has been committed, the name, description and residence of the ofifenr der, if known; and if the offender has been ar-: rested,) stating what steps have been taken to secureMs punishment; and if not n'custody, giving .ahy information which may be of ser vice in securing his detection and arrest ibf counties in North Carolina arid of aistricis! in South Carolina, shall investigate 9e such reports, t Ewhen ; commuted and Tint, wifhin the lfmifa nf nn, iri Jike manper and form as is herein required of chiefs! iof police of cities and towns. When an offender whose offence has been reported, shall be arrested, report of the arrest will be made atiOnce by the officer uncharge to the Provost plarshal General, r f. ; , . Cpnsoiidated monthly reports of the -above enumerated erimes will also be made by the iKjt'yujB omcers anu ior.tne localities above desijrnated, to' the Provost Marshal Gen eral. Blaksl will be furnished' by" him' upon nppli cati6nJ!The first report to "include the pe- Aiuti lxpm January isi 10 luay oist, lob. HI. (Whenever a m-isoner shall break and escape from a penitentiary jail, or other prisonj iji the Second Military; district, the officer iii charge of such penitentiaiy, jail, or other prison, shall at once niake report ofthe facts to the Provost Marshal General, setting iortli in such report, the date of escape, the naine Qf each escaped jirisoner, his d esc rip tion, age!, residence; the crime for which coni mittedjj whether under sentence or ;awaiting tn?drvhlether recaptured; and stating fully the manner of the escape and the circumstan ces under which : it was effected.. Reports in like forrii and manner will be made by all officers from "whose custody prisoners may escape -while being conducted to or from a prison. I Whenever a prisoner shall be re captured, the fact will be at once reported to the Prpvjqst Marshal General, by the officer from whqse custody the prisquer escaped. Failure to make prompt report of escaped prisoners as herein required will inculpate the delinquent officer as aiding - and abetting the escape! j "-:-' ' '" IV. The Sheriffs of counties in North Caro lina, arid jof districts in South Carolina, will at once report to the Provost Marshal Gene ral thejcOndition of the jails, prisons or work housesjuftder their charge, or in their respec tive districts or counties, as tb capacity, con venience; and security, and the names and residences of the officers responsible for the cjonrljtionf and care of such jails, prisons and work-houses.- " A - l V. All hi vil Officers h a vi n cr oh nrrro of nnv Ijail, prisin or work-house, in this Military IBlVrrJ.i : 1 I J i , t II' iouiu, eiiu.ii uu iuo uiiy 01 eacu montn, make d retjort to the Provost "MnrtaVinl Hono. iTjf . ' - wijw ral upron; blanks to be by him prescribed, and iurmsnea upon application, of all persons who haveibeen confined in such iail. nrisnn nr work-hpuse during the month, setting forth' the namej of the prisoner, his description, residence age, when committed, for what of fence arrested, by whom arrested, by whose order arrested,, whether under sentence, for what peribd and the amount of fine or costs " any now employed; ; how substituted; whether discharged. . transferred. deceased;! if discharged, by what authority : if wuiisiexrep, xo wnai piace ina oy whom or dered. The first rerjort made nndor th a re quirements of this Daraerarjh will mo.lnrJe f.bo peiiod frdm January 1st; to May 31st, 1867 VL Alii Sheriffs, i .Constables. P other civil officers and .-nersnns nlinoo : . . j T " iwo. uulj it is under' the laws of the provisional cov- eruments i oi , jNortu uarohna and Soutii . Ca rolina io j serve, writs 'or make arrests, are hereby reauired to bbev and lawful orders of the Provost Marshal General io tne same eflect as they are reauired hv lnxv 'process! issued i by jcivil, magistrates. Any Resistance to or disobedience ofthe lawful or ders oi authority of the -Provost Marshal General shall subiect the offender to removal from office and punishment bv VIL pupUcates of the reports required by the protisons of paragraphs II, III and V Of this order, to be, made by local officers to the Protect Marshal General, will at the same time be 'sent to the proper Post Commander ym. xne periormance u the duties fn joined by this order will not Ha . relieve ciyu omcers irom the discharge of . , any Qf the duties now required of them by the laws; of the local provisional ?overnm en fc find anj civil officer who shall refuse or ne- IwlAAi A I - 11 il . a - jgicuo fcu i penoim promptly tne duties herein Required of him. or who shall make anv falsa l-eturn pr j report of the nfatters herein pre- id be subject to trial by Military Commis- ivu j. pf Lou.ciiitjanor, --. i IX Sheriffs. Constablea And nth wnose amciai emoluments are confined to costs ana lees, shall be allowed, for services performed i n n d pr -1 b t JlarshaliOeneral the same costs and fees, to be paid ih the same manner, as is provided by the laws of the local provisional governments v cAiuve jnaer xnose laws. i X. All TiersOTia ir flria imiltrora T;:. i WhQ may know of any threatened breach of We Peacepr ofthe commission of any crimjb or offence, are feanestpd f tniV irrrioiA thereof Mpnce to tho Chief of the Police; or Marshal of tlje city or town; or,' if the crime or disorder shall be commitf A wifbnf limit of any city or town, to a magistrate or the Sheriff of the countv nr Hcfrf oWa prompt actios shall not be taken bv the ok- i t It. : ii . - . : r w i-"j; uojxcu uy utj OIU- cer to hcm;iho patter.: Bhall .be reported, such persois are requested to report all the facts to .the Post , Commander and tho Pro vost Marshal GeneiaL . . : - '-. , . XL Imprisonment for default in payment of costs, fees or charges of court, attorriijes or public officers., jshall not .exceed thirty days. " By command of Maj. General D. E. Sickles: - '. J. W. Clous, f Papt. .38th U. S. Infantry, , . . ' , . A. D. C, & A. A. Ai G. ' ' , - - - " ' He.uquartees, JFirst Military. District, 1 Eichmosd, Va., June 3, - 18G7. ' f general Qrdert No. 3L . , The fpllqwing instructions for the govern ment of Boards of Registration arepuhlisbed as an appendix to the regulations prescribed in General Orders Ifo.- 28, of May 13th, 18G7. 1. All male citizens of the I United StateSj twenty one years of age and upward, pf what ever race, color, or previous condition, who have been resident in the State for one year, except such as are disfranchised for participa tion in the TebelKon,- or for felony, are entitled Jo be registered as voters upon their taking and subscribing the oath or alqrmation pre scribed by the act of Congress of March 23rd, 18G7. ' ' : J . , 2. All those who were at any time members of Congress,' or officers of the United States, civil or military, and, as such officers, took an oath to support, the Constitution of the Uni ted States, and all who were at airy time iflem bers of any State Legislature, or executive or judicial officers of any State, and afterwards eugageu in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or gave aid or comfort .tp the enemies thereof, and all who have been convicted of felony' against the law of any oiaie or ox; tne United States, are disfran 'chised.: : h- ; ; 3. No one is disfranchised for riartimnation in rebellion unless he predoushi Jeld serine vuv vi mo unices auove named. ), 4. The following will be rer,rrdi1 as eTfion tiye and judicial officers ofthe State of Virgin ia within the meaning of the lawi-viz: Gov ernor, Lieutenant Governor. SWrtarv. of State, auditor of nubliri ditor, register of the land office, tate treasu- rer. nttm-nnv rrono-rtil imlma CJ..,..-.-. I Court of Appeals, judges of the circuit courts, in.lrro Ii' , t t judge of the court of hustings, justlcea of trie county courts, mayor, recorder and al- dermen of any city or incorporated town, who are ex officio justices, "coroners of towns and counties, escheators, , inspectors of tobacco, liunr, una oiner commodities. 'f 5- All persons who vohmfm-ilv ioinol tb rebel army and all persons in ; tliat army, whether volunteers or conscrints. who com mitted voluntarily any hortile act, thereby en gaged in insurrection and rebellion. Any per son, uowever, who was forced into the robel army, but avoided, as far as possible, doing hostile acts, and escaped from that arrays as owu iispussiuie, cannoi ue sum to have en gaged m the i rebellion. ? n i it ' ' 1 .. o. wuo exercised tne lunctions of any office under the Confederate G OVfrnmnnt, i tvr the Government of any one of the Confeder- ate mates, wnicn lunctions were of a nature to aid in Tjrosecutinfr tho viW or ,nflir,t;nrn T,o;iTv ii. " e xi. r o " i v iiuw uw;u xui mc uruuiance OI .seces- I I comfort to the enemy. ' I ., 7. Tbo hovolnitaril, tarnfehoj snppUW , OJ u,uiiuuuiuua, liuist.s, i muies, or any otner material of War, or labor I or service" of anv kind, to the Confo.wWi military or naval forces, or mont hv Wn,- nthom-ion rr tli f' Fx.. I 1 l aided in any way the raisin?, oranitim' .. .,v, v iv xuuituciatu vjtu vciilliJtlljt, Oi equipment of troops, gave aid and comfort to x i i . . . . me enemy, ana participated in; the rebellion anu eivu war against the United States. 8. Tb give individual soldiers food or cloth 1. msr enonrrn to relievo rrf ?Tt. Bnffflnn - minister to the sick or wounded, are fcimnlf. acts of charity or humanity, and do not con- stitute giving aid or comfort to the enemy. A Plc.Ub gie "is son wno uejongs to the uuoi"c jiiuj, iuuu auct ciocning ior his own use; out if he give him a gua,' horse, or other -""o w uovva iui jaujsuie purposes, ne is tnereby giving aid and comfort to tho enemy. 1 1 1 uy pur- KShn2dt . ti.imiuiiuuu reqiureu uv par- registered as a voter, and he is thm 1 1 .k! prescribed oath, the Board will OTvafnfKitr..ti.t.n I - t . .7 " w"" ill lull To f th r r I aPP"cant as a voter. ; 1 . challenge and exaintmn." and' hoS ted udou chaiiAn " n;.,; J. rejwc- what office or offices the person held previous" to he fU'C' tchich he!ls' Nor was ho evidence of ' f-Wnsic Pf rfornied Keverul lotic airs. At nU - SyIi m v'?cc f 000,(RXI appro late war, and what insurrectionary or ESslh this feelin- less palpable, in tho r,f I Sli0"? -Uie WtLer. "nj Pns, notwith- KrfiUi L a bo, of rebehTous nL.f and fort he gave ugugcu iu uisurreci ou or rebellion i i . n.. . - JButmun. r i ,, t-uiuiengers provided lor in parncranli 12 ofl the regulations of Mav 13th 1 iL,pf Board from the most respeotaLle iSSnt to. nf ho n ev , . , . -.. 'oucis "f io?e wuo nave tlie most ex- inti. . . :..---Jrrr. 1 . -"",-,v. rr:v;iii it. i:iir nnn ; . i.: SeCUTincr a fmr mid ino J i .... " Jw lKlOUUUUU. I m 7" r:1 uo "seiy 10 uytect and expose anv uuempi at irannnlnnt. . rarrieti.it;n 'n. " , , , r --0.-v.viw.. jl ii o cuaiienffers may be changed at any time, at the discretion of the Board. Ihey wiU not be entitled to any pay for their 12V Boards Of TtfKrisfrn Mori Trill n,lK ,.'i.ir.iii J regulations published for their government, and will according to thee instrucUons If any wh?S , tered nnnn tl.. ofo :QO 'lre f n- I suaro no nains fn caii-o . . .. i challenge and examination still believe they are entil XVt Vr(uRnd- wll!inS lo tilke 'te prescribed oath, that oath will b 3 administered if if wT rcnujf oeeu jaiien by the apnlicantl anrl tho I having taken the oath wiil be rnl. i T Jl i? ? i i . , . . i it uas coi ai- v- uir xjJ4i m. name on the register. Arnh ;u n i5 . .a I esoeciallv in oif;oa : :c":u V81'. B6ard and chc'tZ .;M,eMOt V tion of persons whoareuaei minoritv. or felon v u res?aence, ent registra- w. a i - minoruy, or teiony. ' r I 13. Itecristerin' nffioom . ' ! . . ,, tw. iicicuy empowered 1 m I feIAl0-1 who mjy berauTLT j niv uuaiu 111 hut fnsA nt rn-o;.,..l . i . r I iuu uiiv nituuur ni mp(Pi;a.inr rfi.. -n. 11 1 Assistant Adjutant General. . ntraoS AT THE UOMMOX3 HALL. Yes terday morning, between f.h h ' rp t i . 11 0cjpck,;the President gave a reception to tha ciUzens m .the Commons Hill. Darin- ma?; time immense cmwik ,Vo ,. . ,? I white and black, were passing the position . .. vi. uviiouus. nrkrn 1 uocumea uy wie resident, Messrs, Seward and Banda, Gen. Sickles and Gov, Vorth' w u yi vviium ine resident extended his hand and intrnnnror1 fnam i . -r. -. . , io euejaen near mm. At IS seldnm fVif . . . -. I , --s , r interest I has Jeea evinced on a similar, occasion. -J , TT . ouite leave mis morn i no- for the University We are pleased to learn j wl4U U.U, tli genuemen of his I party, have exrrp?sAr1 tbo-.oi I t 'j", .. vvuiocica yreaujerat- ai manner in .which they have lWn cant n nM 1. rm . l " " man flnrf;,. f . ir . "Sr",."a-.a "'tv '-- . . , . , I govern tt ptt f TTr1 i n 1 -i . 7 I pome nve hundred negroes have r,At;fT 1 1 - " 1 T ,T -H AUJf,UI'j 10 , were what fior, -d -1 .,etr5:5s uxe PeMtiqned I our people felt a insfc and mo-r-Uol rr,,-. cknnot expect justice at KioffK,, f f i0 us fairl7 and correctly, sent authorities. AitS!??"- And ,amid these unusual and excitin-ly V - From the Raleigh SentineL V' S CIECUIT COTIIIT IMPOETAin DECISION W CfflEF JUSTICE CHASE. ' The Chief Justice of the United States, hi . openhig he Circuit Court pn yesterday inorniug, and before pro, ceediug to the regtilar discharge of business, address ed the gentlemen of the Bar as follows: Gentlemen oy the Bab: Before proceeding to reg ular busiuess J think it proper to address a few obser vations to you. . - - . ; ; .. For more than four years the Courts of the Union were excluded frdm North Carolina by rebellion. When active hostilities erased in 18Qnt the national military authorities took the place of all ordinary civil jurisdic tion, or controlled iti exercise. All Courts, whether State or National,, were nuhordinateij to military supre, macy ; and acted, when they acted at alL under such limitations and in such cases as the Commanding Gen. eral, under the direction pf Jhe President, thought fit to prescribe. Their process inight be disregarded, and thfcir judgments and decrees "set aside by military orders.- i , . Under these circumstances the Justices of' the Sup reme Court, allotted to the Circuits which included the insurgent States, abstained trom joining, the District Judgen in holding the Circuit Courts. . - . . Their attendance was unnecessary,' for the . District Judges were fully authorized by law to hold the Cir cuit Courts without the Justice ot the SupiemoJL'ourt, and to excise complete jurisdiction in the trial of all criminal, ani almost all civil, causes. And their at tendance was unnecessary for another reason. The military tribunals, at that time and under the existing circumstances, were competent to the exercise of ah jurisdiction, criminal and civil, which belongs, under ordinary circumstances, to civil Courts. Being uunecess;iry, the Justices thought " that their attendance would be improper and unbecoming. They regarded it as Unlit in itself and na ininrimic m nir ways, to the public interests, that the highest officers u umtjiu -Ln-'pariuieui oi ine uovernment fchouul exercise their functions under the supervision and control of the Executive Department. . i Vt length, however, the military control over tho civil tribunals was withdrawn bv the Pr.KiUnt. Th Writ Of llClbeita COrt'lU-t. Wlllftl hlul Iw-n cncruimlT wno ' : J S u-wu u UFVUU II 1J restore; and military authority in civil matters was lamation of April JJ, and fully, by the proclamation of August 20th,- ISoG. . . . These proclamations reinstated the full authority of the National Courts in nil matters within their juris diction: and the Justices of tlm Knnivnia Cnn, pectod to join the District Judges in holding the Ch vui, vuiiii, uunujj ui interval ueiween tne term at Washington. . ,iouo, however, an act or Con gress reduced the number ofthe Circuits, and changed materially the Districts of which the ttoutheru Circuits "ei'e COLllUOSed. without mnlrinnr nr f.' $ w.Vcr8.of .uPr Court to the -'"t-u"s; ana runout sucn auotuiefft the Justices of that.Court have no Circuit Court jurisdiction. TlS eflect ot the act therefore was to suspend the authority ? Justices to hold the circuit- Courts' in the altered Th circuits. This susoension wR rf-mnv1 lv la r r- 2d. 1SG7. bv whirh'n. n,.v uiit,...n uiiar ims act me Justices Ot tne Knnreme rnnrr I Justice has been allotted to hold, .'with the District iz i .11 nL'itiii hn.m 'mhii ifi I'irciii r i nnou . n . . i. n . - . r Judges, the national courts in the circuit of which the ii.sinci oi isortn uaronua is made a part. I am here, therefore, to ioin nivhmthci. an r:u; Judge, in holding the circuit court for tliis District. ii is me nvst circuit court neld m any district within the insurtreut States, at which i 1 -wv- iUC OUUlCiUC court could be present, without disregard of superior uuura " cafc uijjuvenimeni or usurpation ot juris diction, f . The associate Justices nllnttl tn tl.o nti,Ar circuits will join in holding the courts at the re-mlar terms prescribed Jbv law. nd hna th jurisaictiou win be InUy restored throughout the Union , j.t to true inai, iuiiiiury autlioiit js still wiiuin tnese toutnern urcuits hnr nrf n-.v no v ... . ova. . ia couseqneuce.oi tne disappoco of local civil 1 " - " . a.vv n i.o lutuici" "IUU1UJ umimwiuerviMouqr control of alt tribunals i v. . .wuuurtu iv ia now useu unuer acis " ousirff, imu on:y to prevent lllegrtl viok-nce to persons and property, and to Cipilitnt th Tcfnr..i;n vei71tHto tol'-righUuutlbeuefiteiu the Union, rWruSrS2rm "" mm, ueuctiofui ueitucr reuellion nor ""J ei -occasion tor the assertion of any military xa,ut.h,ority over courts of justice, will hereafter suspend ""!,!T"se JliCi" "tixby thenationl A 1 (From the Ealeigh Sentinel. ) The demonstration on Monday. ino utterances atramst the fidolitv rf people of North Carolina to the frovern- mont, which have been so falsely and i so of- fcnsvely repeated by Radical tongues, nevermore siimallv . mhnL-Pil nni Vr,,.. , -l ' ..UVI A k-lU LUli, man iaey were on Jiondav last, in the demon tiuuon maae upon the arrival of the Presi laenc. ine Terv -creneral- t.nni.nnf f tu people to see him, on the entire route from . . . Q, . wu Vi iUO veicion to naieigli during tho day, plainly . ouuu" XCtUJJLT OI llLLHiMl- -e"fc to Presided Johnson, created wUhTn .lue iasi lwo ?ars J the anxiety which he ias shown to heal the wound. of tm , , w- - uuoi promote tlie restoration of a'harmoni- rx icr tne Uonstitiition, but a sin- cere resiject and admiration for the. nrmt ,r. 1 Vl-tV en oiu- i interest exhibited toward Mr. SeJ C ! i;i . , , . until recent! v nnr rorrlrt t i. . i i- l' auu ue heved had been one of th m-nntf M"tlie South. " . i . "r Xhis feeUn? was still mo o,nl i oytne aemoiiKtrntmii of thn u. - vmv aalilci. 1 1 1 1 i nit i l J . a t -tt v - x lesuieni, ana Messrs. Seward and ltandall and Gen. .SicHes. were introduce,! to Th Tn ! J .ov. Worth. M.db, tt,- ni'Kig sentiments expressed by those o-entlemm i . a biuu Liirii il n f ' :li inn - at iha .-. .1 i 1 V e have never seen in Kaleio-h . ... o -""-n on thnf f "i f "ple than On that occasion. All nlosspa n,wl v , 1. ? .d.o honor, to" Andrew Johnson and his dis- I "nguislied associates. No portion of their to.Ao ..1 j -..-i i1 r"? OI tneir i -T : X " mute miease m- l.eTest -ncl approval than their allusion tr ! a v ui a xv c .r-i ii I B- v i the earlv restnrjiHnn nf o TT . fi. . umon.the treasurer. Mr. Jump Tir n" ".." X 2" 1 f Ur - pie, by the proposed and ntifnorl ent and prospective TftmilifiKrni. W 1 ' " ! - -r . ncii i, 1 1 nrp i - "- f.ue V ns weu as the pres- r , V iypuseu ana untried condition imposed niinn fbom crAj i i. , v-a vuuui uuu i i .vw, Dtcuicu tu ue loroottPn ne thought of any thW ! . i . . . . o f ,. -.cumuuowuuu y uniitu Him 1 Hrmnnmnonnnn vw kiicii, tin; wnoie c run T-o an1 4lnt 11 .. .u.0,uuvi ,uufcmese menwere the represen tatives of the creat natinn nf TObiv. . a part, seemed wholly: to occupy the thoughts of the immense crowd. Mr. Seward seemed instinctively to feel that it was an earnest and R01?est expression of the hearts of our people ana couia not nvnirl o11tt0; -ni frfldent Johnson has seldom been more af- . uuiuotuu iiu rernana V ".P sucu an exhibition, and he could sf arcely epresa his strong emotion which P ji France, though anxiously I and deTPrrninorTlxT --T .1 J . , j ""iuj: uum . wicix ex- PreSSlOU. becan 1 , . . - "Miv "P'' ine 00- Fat his visit. Mr. Kandall was a stran-er i ; t"oc uuieuce ieit mat ne too was a rip ft?ia llow-citizen. The closing re: , oiciues met witn universal annlanso. . TTia eUnn i L . FA Vi7 ouuug euuureement oi our ""enco 10 mwrested scenes,, our neonle bore themBel?.. w and the respect and venera- nvi Mx uio people 01 JNorth Carolina for fb a fall bursts, but an earnest expression of tho hon ' ; tyaii(l lal pf ?uxpeorJe. ' SUtVIIllARY OF fj EWS. President Johnson and Party at Chapel Hill- Chapel HilL N. a, June 6. The Presidential party to-day attended the Com mencement Etercises at the University. They were escorted thither by a procession, including the schol ars and officers- of the University and tho Governor of North Carolinx Before the war, the average number of pupils waa five hundred, but now it is not more than one hun dred. . ; A hall given to tie graduating class to-night, was attended by a portion of the Presidential party. The President and his friends will leave here next Friday, and rilj return to Washington on Saturday af ternoon, . , . ...... : FEOH RALEIGH. ' ' 1 . lialeigh June, 7. . The University exercises are over at Chapol HilL The Presidential party left there this morning on their re turn trip. Everywhere they were received with mark ed hospitality and respect; but the public demonstra tions were calni compared with those North on recep tion occasions. Every one expresses himself pleased with the excursion. Major General Sickles and Gov ernor Worth accompanied the party back to .Raleigh. The Governor of Louisiana- ; ' ' - Nw Orleans, June 6. The following order was issued to-day, at 10 o'clock!: IlEADQUAtTEKS 5TH MlLITAKY DlSTBICT, j NewOclxans, La., June 6th, 18G7. Special Order Xo. 62, Extract: Mr. Thomas J. Dii rant having declined the appoint ment of Governor of the State of Louisiana, conferred upon him in Special orders Na 5'.), Extract 6, from these headquarters, Mr. Benjamin F. Flandersis here, by appointed in his stead. Mr. Flanders will at once assume the duties of his office, and all records, &c pertaining to it will be turned over to him without unt necessary delay. , .'By command of Maj. Gen. P. II Sheridan!' Signed, Geo. L. Habtscit, A. A. G. FROM WASHINGTON. . - . - Washington, June 7. The followmj? is the concluding: paragraph of a let ter read from Ben Bntler, to a negro meetin" last night "Is it not a self-evident political truth tbathere the" land is held in large tracts by the employer, to be till ed by the employed, there can be no true field for the exercise of Republican citizenship, nnd it is one of the pressing exigencies of the country, as the very basis of reconstruction, that some plan most be devised by which the lands of the South mav be divided anion" those who shall occupy and till them." FEOil GEORGIA. - AnSnst. Ga., June 7. tiov. Orr addressed the citizens of Anderson District, i o. v, i-ti:iy. Aiier reviewing tne various plans pre- ! V , w lu" "ur iur recousirucnon, tie earnest Iv .x..,.ofc UFUii me m:ci iiauce oi me pian of reconstruc tion now proposed, as the only means of preventing the administration of affairs in the country from pass ins into tho hands excln.sivplv rf th insently of the consequently of the barbarian and tyrant, and as the . r. """jr creu uueraDle. Iii tolerable. He - v luc l'ii il TirprvMiiiui. i n.ce f f.l:?rcd over whlta voters " the State, and the " luauiiui w mo. wutius io ueieat me Convention Dr protect tnemseives whenever an issue is made with cmorea people. J. bere are CO.OtK) colored voters in the State, while there are only 40,000 whites. It is true perhaps, that there are not now as many colored men as in lbGd; but it is sure the proportionate decrease has been greater with the whites than blacks since the commencement of the late war. Gov. Orr insisted up on cuitivating, most cordial relations between the two races, and the formation of no alliance with the two great political p.irties in the nation. Presidential Party at Petersburg.1' .- Pf riliTT -rr Vn T.a t T r lhe 1 resident and party arrived hre at 7 o'clock' this eveillll'? On tliir rntnn, T-I.: , hevu escorted thither Imm J,.v.ft'- a.i u.:La ' r . , , " . un uuiiv iiujch r l" , ; ua.vor "Joiner and a committee of tt! J??X?L the tender of y" wnneny ouerea by the municipal an- thnnlina " thorities. The Pi-esident, while gratefniTor the manifestation flf tlll.lnnci! nnmnHA 1. it- t tt. r U1S puimc engagements compel- ie(i mm to aocline the desired sojourn for a .Lit. as W V, 'l'" uis lm-nctiate return to Washintnn. rhe large concourse at the hotel received the pnrtv with rnvated cheers, aud the President, having been cal od for made a few remarks, hi which he said ho Had tri.j.1 to dischargrt hU dnty laithfullv. Ue had made consc ientious conviction his courage, the constitution his gu ;d. and by these he would stand. He expressed his gratitnurt for this reception and the hoe that when he again enroe hero it would be under more fav orable circumstances with the whole country, and poac-e. and jrosjerity everywhere prevailing. was heartily chrered. Socretary Seward in 'response to calls, merely remar ked that they had heard from the ' ltesident exactlv what he would say, were he to make a speech. and he bri fly admonish, J .U to frgeY hSFSe past, aud to unite for the fntnr in Th i oMimistpr Lreneral ILiudall w.is rPnitWl c.i. uD iM.y ,u maia ai liionmonrt to-night, and 1JI wuuingiou on Saturday morning. PresidentiallParty at Richmond. t.,t- -i i- , . Richmond, June 7. 1 be Presidential party nmvechatten o'clock and were met at the depot by Mayor and committee of Citv Council and Cantain Mi!lwr.l f tu i!.u "onse, 1 llouse, by whom they were escorted to that hotel A saTu S T -v . . nuuuu ne made a few remnrL-q mnrclir ,.i.-i j l., " .. lcw r " ,t, , uicusoime compliment. f?8 Secretary Seward. SeTOrl v;l- J.i ffPS tf ter. Hicl blessTouToldnia;? "uod b et vnn " Cm. . for H,a N.T WVi wwues were express- The recenMnti tv The reception at Weldon was more earnest than at iy oth :r place between Italpirrh an,! P0fQi . i. - noa mill h rarnoct f . a m m ;Tf .T oerween iwieign and Petersburg. After anvr 1 a k . tSSf !!? ?Wwod b?. w buui. a iiFm urii tz rA-iiivn r ma.a 41 - . wh,the President arrived at the city last Sundav FROM NEW YORK New York, Jane 7. .f0"1116-171 f,imi?e ,relief 'commission is still vW to th . TTr if" & ciai. work. In addition tothe United States Storeship rurvevor. wlV.l. U-ff im. - rii i . - w v xuesuiiy last, tne commission hav sinA slllPP eight thousand bushels of corn to r:-irToctrn (and bjiv&nuah, for interior distriUnH . d from : i iron iati i w- fcif vAr.ii. iw V r,7 vVlV,ir i10, aP th of-8ven falTme'dTemeTf each person beim? t?iven. rpr..an; 7 JZL J . for re- . ' i-.-aavjaa" inu umuimi , la oemg given, representing two hundred and nmetv-eijrht' individuals, cstm. r w ti. TiiniT.. ft. ....... -j i . ,. I- i , 7 .w. U4 nuuj uro now liSf SL this cry for food is -------o ""v ,UUK as tuis cry for fo heard, so long will this commissionery for money. Front New Orleans. n tt xi j ew Orleans, Jane 7. Benj F. Flanders, new appointee for Governor, call ed on Gov. W ells this morning at the Executive office, and made known that he came in obedience to an order the daties of the Executive of the State. ' 45rrefIT dechned to voluntarily vacate the 5.aProtfteA. anting against the action of V AAA AAA kUl J UUkUUliUO.la At3 oVlock r. ii an order was receiredat the governor s omce, addressed to MV. FUnrl pra Vint V 4 was absent The nature of the commnnimHnn Z not ascertained. . The Mexici news received to-day, confirms the previous reports that Gen. rjbpe2 ld Queretaro to General Escobedo for three thousand ounces in gold! MARKETS. c,v -.r New York 76 P. M. are strong. Money 7 cent premium. Gold 13 J. Five twenties of '02, coupons, 100 Cotton is dull and unchanged; sales 1.400 bales at 27 cents. Flour the demand has improved under a decline; State $S$11 03. meat issTer buttive Corn is quiet. Pork 522 62. LaS ifSS? !T is quiet Naval stores .1 T , . quiet and unchanged. PS- xreignia are n 1 , Baltimore, June 7 6 P. IL . Cotton is duietr sales nf 97 -1 -T : ' - . ,, . . - uaica Btii cents. ivOi j fee is dull and favors buyers. Wow Jnand L iiiuatcu; Bupernne, llovard street iini rv.r calmed 2(3nts; whif. $123?' nSJl'weSS St! Provisions are dull and unchanged. , , Savaunfih, June 7 6 P. IL . Cincinnati, inna t e t icur L3 tun and unchanefL r-m i a v, ' x setUed. Cotton is duU annominl Potki at 12125. BaoonUfirmaiJdenW fet ers 9 cents; clear sidei 12i eeuU. demaaJJ fcaould- demand-middling 23J24eenu fh t? bales. Sales ofthe wi JSC ilZlJtecS??'?1' nreek, 1,117 bales; exports tor tSRaS!, f-pU forlk bales.' Stockonhimd23,41lete ll.eyS Cotton dull and lower-leSr Sn?" J.Qne 7- bales against 4,003 for the previous we!tk f 3'358 13,171. Stock i)0,U7 bales. NoTuobX ' Exporls is extremely dull-superfine jobbing H,v- lonT extra;$12 75; choice $18 25. 'corn active J,doQbl mixea and yellow $1 10 5. wnS 4 lower Jl SKl .Oai-supply hVht; iel at J2t;)rimemess$22. Bacon-cood iobS?' JrV Pork 91 cents; Rib 121 cents: Clea, ,?2 der, BY THE CABLE. T f hundred and thirty-seven thousand poandi fiva severn7-three. ; Bond. o' Circular quotes itr 2o,000 bnles, including 2 4.000 bales for trpecuStlJ f 000 bnles of American. The rnt g 4G3" ally beavy-narticularly lr tlTeT' hundred and forty thousand bales. The ?P1 The probable sales muJ 8,300 bales. Upland. lUd.; Orleans lljol rDUt f Comsols have changed. London Inn. T advanced d. .miners remain un- I CoL, easier. Provisions and roSun1116 Corn has declined. . proquce unchanged. i ' Th carriage containing the Em'perorw 7 whew a rrvipw J mP Demars. . ..uvi j . -""ht'tu luuuuurni rhaiN... - us fired :ror or i cJn?e,C ex, conrningfor the v,heat and co ' SSTL nanoiug uie wetueas and consequent less nf VkI se.tsoa, damaging the fruit cousiflerahlv? extent discoara-in" tho jotton nuS?' to 801118 tt. Ctalf S.atesrthe Xaf a SfSjJ oTiSf Carolfua. Northern fir.,; . T, KIOP ?! Soutii Mississippi aadnsW Ten' promU. Tho brewlth of ground, t2 th tt h.)ui i K.,f i . " H lw lu,u "as. been V r r, tne most sanguine hal wntn, ed to hope. From Wisconsin. Ohb MiwJ V Wand Michigan the accounts areK f Tnt Ge u Cfiors. A recent tn'r nn Tr far asStaunton has assurSTut if theuil n? V ately ftlon? the turnpike are tote ten an ind" that the wheat crop will be very heuvy this ve iff. rathel remarkable, too, that both ffi&JEL1'? Augulta there appears to be more 5Sh thf wheat than we have ever seen before erTwhi yeuow lor laealtn, but the recent soakinT rains will T o" liie CTiSS III ton KocLutgluiin JiegUter.- thl TFr Beeckge- Tho parties who furnished the if formation that Greely has written a SSto Gen. JJkinndge, a.sking him to return to America! further state that President Johnson hwrhSn 41 of hu&Ut imrt to him. which, with that of Mr Greeljys, w.wionvardedby aLwlyof this city who seem to be a sincere friend of tie ex-n beL r. A . ' , ' i'. Times. It i$ said that whan fltw-Wa ,- i. - ' Mpti,.,i t j , " noie tnclosmg hi - C'; to tfcTlady i-,"! " K tV , iuownuy read lUUoud, not blll'DOMn'' lli:ir n,iv nns lrt i i , , I, 5 , J iiuiy TOmnanion. wb.o ,hCr t0 ".J overhear the cout rnrJaUt ui7olHerTcd. throng un d- " , . - j v.auu, vuroo'U an 1 .Ti uf. iyms nis u&m1 on pillw cloj to mojrtitiou sep.u-dtmg the two rooms. Uerxdd. Sjieridan's Order Removing Gov- Wells. . vnttTS ftaw, extract fourth, aud the fol lowi,,. Uilegnuu, havmg Ix eu received at hea d.n; iteri SSn IV5 fthe f miss onersT poiatod-iu lxiraoTiiiih :l .f fi i v . o. . . 7r . are h-by suspended until further instrucUons hi ccrdaace with the order of the cjec'y of War: : . , , 0--1--. . v. u. current sen 9 I UETA2TitEN-T, WxSHINGTOX, l .. ben. P IT fnL7m .!lU,He 3'17- , 1 WAB DETAHTiCENT, WxSHINGTOX, Jfaj. Gen. P. IL Sheridan. Xew Amf ication having been made to the President of the Umited Lites,by the Governor of jJSlS orTcoZTnVnr VX" Tvi the ?7fTf ..m,"1;b,.0UerH- ad that the State anthori- Riving HDWIX iL STANTON, . By jommand of Maj. Gen. Shebtdax. . Oeokge JL ILuctsctt. A. A n . Geo. Sherid reference to the Levee Commissioners, states as thl reasoi4 for abolishing the two former boards, thlt the Legishiture last winter passed an act continuinff th' thion , . . , . fu: L - . . : "wpoiuiea a Doara ' of his bvr. m vmLif in., i,;J . , . . i-r-ii i ' ; "umi.ima maae uie mc- knowUdgement to OenenU Sheridan tht hu rlSvlv mon f.n the interest of Lis own party tv secnrinTr vof f.i it The ottf iti ' " i c.luae OI election. The oil Boanl refos itAtn" J5.-r.e.!CU7ln- ?Sn iHi "P1 to General Sheridan to bus! t- iU whieh he would not do. , , .... i,T" M" Y, not uo' " question would T'kin If 9 ihiK 1. . . 1 . -a "'"' S "S' 7 t. d- i-13 Tnld gIve' an order dholvin w is t " oiiug Doin isoaras nas isHiieu. i R;iv now nminn;.n.ii- . 1 . Wells is a political tneksTeTiid tun oaHn" 1 fifSt Came to command. LorLil tho1Uulon who-hadtmpported the of horn had not doffed the gray uniform. I hava wLlLll i o bimi guard. J ' c wu" not una mm to trive him a tras ! . . Vomn, ont a manly renrefentitiTfi of ?tte, sndioinmjr those who i'a r . the higthopeAco. " ' ing the peace. W&UWU3' w preserv- "i:' .Z M conduct ha been be 1R bhTL ment of a snake. 'I &w njTuiTt fVio i.1V i t - i . o " . is uuuuuckl. and. t 1 1 i v. i if in our v , a n h a. . i. . - -. j- 1 . . . j uuvue is cuauonesc dishonesty is more than must be expected of me. SPECIAL OHDEU xo 59. 1 nEADQ'as Firm Militaey Doteict, 1 j. wrieans, June 3, 18G7. f Extract VI i-rSi661!1611 the pernor of LouisiAr j. m ells, having made himself an impediment to the. ?IeCn he ack of CongrrSTof March 2? 18 by directly and indirectly impeding the General intepaiand m tho faithful execution tf the law U Dut wifl LTi08- Dnt appointed thereto. Mr. X)urant wiU be obeyed and respected accordingly. i n mmana or . ' Gxo L. HooT g! SHEIIII)AN- Cbops in iSocjH, Cabolixa. Our exchanges generally give favorable reports of the crSps 111 thfiirrAanofttUn TV. 1 . 1 . .. . , c iyiscncts. eat and oats are doin fanely: in Rnm 1 pea red. bnt tin, in 1 1-. . r.air ji ' , 7 , "iaueui quanuiy to mi ore th Z?hlCh VU Prbably be abundant ii the next two weeks are favorable. Corn is al so reported to look well, though we are but- wcuu mat a comparatively small . crop was planted in some localities. There is yet tune to remedy this error, for it certainly ll aLr?ai errr, if the present distress for food throughout the State is any criterion. Cot ton has been injured somewhat by . the lata cold and wet weather, but much has been re planted, and the present indications are that -we will have a large crop this year; In this. JJistnct, so far as we can see and hear, the a bove remarks are also applicable, except that we believe the proportion nf larger than usual, though we fear there is not yet as much corn in th ,,.1 t, should teYorkvWe EAfrutrrr; . . JtWjE-
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1867, edition 1
2
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