Newspapers / The Weekly Sentinel (Raleigh, … / June 19, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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r iTi7 TIIE SENTINEL. THE ENTINKL". ' WIJ. K.' I'El-L; State PrlutciT 1-- Mr. Jo j ii r rrv anna iu 6y j.i, mkas it iis .-f I tli- uiixt d:irlpl sedmim f dvft j i t! ! si. '. -v.- " The Wnv PHUJiiu puhhliOl SverjrTiiatilay morning " Tii Smi "Wissklv oiAMundayi and Ibaradayg. Terms: Weekly, laijyt-ir, In advance,- T1 0) roro-1- wely' one your, In advance, 101 teiiii wuekly, nix inuntha in advance, JM . Tai'y, on 701ft,- " IS ., Daily, six niontha, J CO Daly three m'intk, - , (0 ' Daily one month, ' - . J0 V . WEEKLY. " I OI LI) i,hi iv: iticisr mis ne Pfli;sinKr,'..Henif cur. VOL.1. UALEIGII, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 18(56. NO. 22, , .1 IX 1LJ The University of North Carolina. The scvecty-f-ecoud annjml Comnienct me:it of this honored institution, opened,, on Tuesday evening of the 5th . inst. This literary festival, of 1860, will long be remembered as one of the niosFTiriliraiit Sntlie annals.of this time-honored Institution. tV'ltr the pecuniary pressure and . ' the depressing tendency of 1 .the times, it ma s carnival that constituted an epoch In our litera ry history. . ' ; t : : The attendance of ititin&ue and .of the--fail1 was as full as upon any former occasion. Coy. Worth and Ex-Guvs. Morehcad, Graham uud Yance, were present. We may say that the lit erary exercises came, folly up to the level of any , former commencement. lTlie following young gentlemen of the Fresh- man Class, chosen ironj the.two Literary Socie v ties, declaimed with much credit to themselves. The subjects selected were appropriate : ,1. Piatt P. Walker,, Wilmington, N. C 9. Willie Maverick, San Antoniu, Texas. 3;,.Thb8. C., DeKotssett, Wilmington K. C. -JXtTiwtvJAim.--'""" . 3 Jai' M. Means, Cabarrus, N. C. '.-'.' 0. Alfred T; ATon, Warren,- NH3; 7. Joseph C. Webb, Hillsboro, N. Cr 8. Peter M. Wilwn, ' "Warrenton, N. C. ' 1). Edmund Jones, Jr.,- Caldwell Co. N. C. 10. Yirginius St. CMcNider, Edenton,. N. C. . 11, Alonzo. Phillips,, llillsboro, N. C. .12. George V Cowper,. Hertford, N. C. . 'All ' succeeded excellently. . Messrs. Burw.ell. and Phillips were specially-noted: That splendid Brass Band, the Salisbury Band, instructed by that excellent master, Win. Neave, added much to the animul of- the oocti- sipn.. .- v., . . ------- On Wednesday at 11 o'clock the graduating' sermon was delivered by Prof, Charles Phillips, . from 1 Cor. XIII, 13, .before one of the largest audiences ever gathered in the Chapel. The .'opinion is almost, a universal one, that Pnf. P. is scarcely excelled on the continent, if indeed he can " bo, as a Professor ' in his chair. The effort on 'this occasion as on many othcrs.jhows that he is not only a brilliant Professor, but Jhat he is a strong, and powerful preacher. -.His. theme "charity,". was not only well-chosen in-' , deed, it would never be out of place, but on this occasion was so strikingly' illustrated .and eloquently enforced, that many wTere the resolves J of the audience, hereafter, to banish from their hearts all envies, jealousies and1 evil speakings and to cultivate more assiduously the Godly virtue of Luck - . , - . , , " 'Wfidnevlay evening was devoted to declama tion from the Sophomores in the lollowing or der: '"'-'.' .. 1. Fabius II. Busbeo, Ralcisrh, N. C. 2. AngiMHH W. Uralium, Hillsboro, N. C. 3. Willi nn D. Horner, Granville, N. C. 4. Isaac It. Ht.ravhorn, llillsboro, N. C. B. GeorjieG. Latt,i Knoxville, Tenu. 6V William S. Pearson, Morganton, N. C. 7. Edwin W. Fuller, Louisbur-r. N. C. ... - 8. Isaac II. Foust, .Randolph, N. O. . 9. .James. Wiilarjicr, JLcnuir,, XC- 10. J. Burirwviv VlcRne, . Ssavannah, Ga VI." Win. II. S. Uurwyn, Kortha:npton,X. C 13. Paul B; Muaus, .Cabarras, N. C -'. The selections went of the first order, and the performances were regarded as liirrhly credita ble v , On Thursday, at IOo'cIoi k A.M., there was a perfect jai'a to hear the I.iternry Address. This . was delivered hy lion. 2. 11. Vance, in his hap piest vein. Thuijrb prepared after very short notice, his reputation as a sound thinker jmd or ator was iully Mistamcd. Many thought it a . faultless production, and fallt equal to the oc casion. It has been iiitTmatcd'to us that ice may- . be turnishod with a copy for the ivrttutd, which we shall be happy to spread, before the public at an early day. We hope we shall not be dis appointed in this. We learn there was a gen- cralanxietif expressed .by thoso-ajw heard it, that it should be given to. the publicr'aTrjncc: .'..Tim afternoon .of Thursday was devoted to the orations of the graduating class and thecon fcrring of degiecs. The Latin Salutatory was by Mr. .Cenrge . Slaver, 01 Newborn, the valediojory by Mr. W. C. 1 -Tlenchftr, of Chatham, and 'Jsutie. quwjvt for tuna falter,'" by Mr. Abner II. Askew, of Hert ford county." The orations were capital and highly honorable to the rator. " Tho ..Degree of tatchclor of Arts was con- 1 (erred oil' the following young gentlemen : - Abner II. Askew,. Hertford, - N. C. Wm. C:'Uouclier, Chatbanr; ' " " . George Shiver, Craven, , , " Charles. J. Austin, Edgecombe, , , Ehaa II. lirvan, Chatham, ; v !,. ., Wm.C. Jordm, Pitt, " Jqo. il, .Montague, Waket " Nathan M. iloan, Caswell,. .' ; The Diirce of Master oHlrts was conrrrcd on Messrs. T. u. Arao, Chanel Hill n a ; J. A. Cameron, Harnett Co. . . " 3. II. Coltou, Cumberland co. . " - ' C. Ni. busduian, C liallium ' ; W. Van Wyoke, Chapel Hill . Bev. J. L. Carroll, Oxford ". S. M. Mo Alee, Cleveland " , ' " C. C. Pool, Pasqnotank . . . . ( S. Harrell, Martiu co. J' ' P. Iloan. Caswell co.' - - ----- - . . ' A, O. Rencher, Cliallj.tm co. . . " - E. A. Martm, Ch.ipil Hill - . S. Armistead, Plymouth ." a A. M. Klythe, Currituck ' ,..;. V A II.Hllev, Mi'ton - " , . Rev. li Webb, M C. Confcrcnco " , ...... At Jf. Mcivnumon, Raleigh . . . " L i .1. II. aunders, Chapel HilJ . ,.,':, , ' Hev. M. M'SlaihaW, Elizabclh City " 1 he decree of Batchelor f Laws was con . furred upon T. M. Argo, Chapel Hill, N. C. . The dpyrec of. Doctor of Divinity upon Rev.. Xuma F. Reid. of tin; N. j'. roid'creiice. , That ol Doctor ol'Laws iipour1 Hon. Ei G. Reade, of the Siipryne- Court ol" North Caroli na, and His Ei'cedeney, An.drevy Johnson, Presi dent of the United Slat.ra. "' .The ptcuiiai' circttiiistahcc. oDjlhe. .times, w affected the'Sxiiior O.l-sss' in its progress,, the, Faculty tnadts no distinction in sr-lioTiiVship, but required Mesas', ia'iiel'.er and Sicyer to decide between llu n...' 3 ..widch- (llorJ.V deliver the Salutatory and the VaiedicUiiy. There was no instance of eiitire punc -uaiUy io-thU class. In the Junior Clai-s, the llmthotutr w;ia ikward ed to ,Vr. IK il. Winston, jr., of I!ei'tie, .Co. The second to .Messrs. U. W.. Means, of Cabarrus, and George MeN. U(Se, of'Fayetteville. Tlw third to Mr. A..O'. Cap-, 'of Chapel Ilill. InthiBClass Messrs,. M!'iilIs,'litl)rie,.Aih'ton alid Young ware, distinguished, for punctuality. " In the Sophomore chiss, the fint hunor was awarded to s '?sirB. Bnile6j Bnrgwih.ane5 More head. The uamd ui Messrs. Ilarper, Maverick .and IVaram. The Hard ib .. Mantra. Fultotij Foust, Fuller, Gialiam, Ilorner, Means-, Stray horn and Thomas. iVesVrs. IJarjier, Pearson, Fulton, Mean,. Biirgwin, Horner, Latta, 'Maverick,. Moiehead, Sliayhoiij and Wright, were com niemled for piinclimiity. ,: . ': Inthe Freshman class, the firtt honor' was won,,hy.. Messrs. l'o.vpcr. Mcffiihr and Wilkes. The eori(! by Messrs. Webb, and Wilson. The third ly Mr. A!:vu. t Messrs. Phillips anil BurvvPll received the firtt distinetii.'H oy the Bible ('nd .Mathematics, iind the Jew ,tf hi Ilistory. ... Mr. Maverick the first iu M'athemalica and the second in the I3i ble and IlisUy.v. Of the twenty uienibers of this class, seven, viz : Messrs. Cotvper, E. F. Jones. W. Jones, Mcllheriny, McNider and Walker, were commended for their punctuality. The entjre prvgntmme passed -tT n.' 'ht ileligiTU fully. Mueh.is clue ti tW-prmiipt and efficient efforts of the Chief Marshail. Mr. It.' W. Means and his . assisfanta, Mes-a- Jlr-se, "Reeves and Young.. ' . ' The number of delighted visiters was very largo, equaling perhnps. the concourse that was in attendance, 'at the time of Mr. Buchanan's visit, . The- i uiurmi nns wpro .hiahly TarnraMB to the lidmriuus di'votiann:'jr!:eil ability aiid high merit of the KaCultyT'lie University has sfood the shocks of war and yet liv"4 i'l the confidence find jeanutttpjwt of our peo ple; May its. shadow never grow Icsii " KKj. Giel Trial The examination of Capt. G.iodnvnn closed on yesterday. Much of it wo-understand was d icumentarv and very clear and strong for the defence. At the close of tho tcstumnry Col. D. P. Holland, senior counsel for tho accused, then said : Arrd nwTfl close the c-ise i:t behalf of the defence, and hero eni'e.m' ii, 1 den.'e, as coun sel, to state tli.it the eviil.'iie? ol l'i o wihtes who has pist been on tne gt.ml. aih.1 who has testified so much from otlioie.l documents and papers, besides his verbal testiinonv, would ite- ctssarily rtqunc us to a-k ft luither adjourn meut to complete the argument that we have already prepared to addresj to. this court, but which"-; could not complete without incorpor Minn the testimony of tin witness, bcc-ilise Vie could not, of eour-ie. maite an ni'iimviit u;)nn evidence TTrarwas noi at tli.li; time belore the Court. . ' Tlfaf nrpnntcnt is ready.' except that testimo ny We have dibuei dv'attd.liiithlully curried .i!Ut.tl)l!f. :lia;ii.we siaKrto the C.minisinn we would attempt. To tfi.t ti e uranment Iutc, we wouhl huve to ask the coimnHsion lor a ftmtrrdelav to bring -in tW testimony f-4p tain Gooilinan to complete it. And while that is the case, nitd would neces sarily delay this Commission, yet vb do nut think gentlemen, that it is neetwsarv tor us to ask lorTnRuer fhrrr Nnr-dtv-vre-tlH-hk-tt- wiutld be proper to ask tor further time from this Com mission to complete this aigj-neiit, and hnnir it before-them. And we think it would be im proper to hnng .before the Cnnuim.siou aa uis., complete arirument, and tlicrctore wo say that we will submit this cast; without argument, if the Judge-. Advocate will do likewise. We can not present to this Cflinmi.st'ion a.atroneer argu ment ot the innocence ol the neeuseil than the record of the evi.ience before rou. If that evi dence is not an argument, there is no mecssity Tor its to maltft-nny:- IT trm'"JnTr;n? - AWocHte Will agree to this proposition, wft submit the cause of the accused into yoiir-himds,trustiug in God and your Honors, that his innocence, wdiich we have ahown-here Iroiu tho record, may by you be declared, i. ; . The Judge Ado.a'e rqdu d th d totiUiing the offer-by tho diinco. he did not think lu duly n qu'-wl him to di 1 i-y the r i o In al.)nj A further mijourumcnt Tno evidence is lu'loio.. the Court and the case i submitted without argnmeut. , , , . . . . . The proceeiling will go up to the War Depart ment or the President for revision, anil conse quently mime lime will chyse 1'i'fore.s .flnsd ren dering of the verdict. , , t . In the meantime the health' of Majors Gee, arising from hi Ions confinement, requires that he should be allowed grenter liberty. Under the ercaiutaticVfl appears io us ft sliouhl be granted. -. . , ' lA Cvnt citT itf Titu Chick i.inb. We have been sent b Mr. Vv". A. Pearson, of Hali fax rfiun'y,"a father qnet-r rteeiinti of the feath ered tnlie" It is a yoiin chiehc v with four -r-lect lesre and fee. 1 It livi d five days and never partook of uiiv food after which it w m latcln-.f. This is 4 freak ot nature wMeh we hare never seen exhibited belore, and dwrres to le chrou clsi WddonSUtt. ' - - " '.' The Spirit of oni' Western Counties. One oTtiie most grati:yj:igMg'is of the times, is the tpiiitT for inipiovtiiient and progret;?, evinced by our people in pmjs of the State, and especially- in i-he' ImnVmontniir Countle.s where' there hns been so miichsufTuring ami Iosa We hail with joy ffny ijuliciil iihof that spit'itv- auirwe hope oiirpeople ei;st of tho nioulrtauiH, are reimv to ailord our testern fruiiBdg all the uiuteiiu! sill of which tiey arc dapable MoiH.aiVii.rtil bloiiuht us the la.st As .ti'tlh- A'tifn, which coi.taijied tlie following letferOn j!adVy-ftls), -we rcceivwl a call from Col. CocRe, the geiitlelrsia to whom the letter was adilrenred, j who though .a native of .Tennessee, lias become, a citizen of this State, anil whose feelings are deeply cnlisTciLin the improvement and dove!--opeiuent of the resources of the liiounUin Dis trict, i ...:"'.'. The pro'speet of an early completion of the Cini-inimtu uii'l CuuiheiUnd Gap Rail Read to the Noith'Caroliiia line a Puint Rock, culls for correspondent, efforts on the jiartof North Car olina to extend the - AY tStcriT.-Kx tension II. I. .from Moigiititon to i'aint-Ito.kr v.iu Asluille. We hope to tin this done at an curb day, The letter will explain itself; Moiiuistown, Tkwn., May -29, 1806. Wm.' M. Coi km, F.n.lJmr Hit :--'n Bill" that was pending before tho Jegiklature of our State, proposing, to appropriate mo hundred thousand dyllars to our said road is now the 'law. We expect to resume the work on the road soon, and be able to have "cars running on it from Morristown to KeWpHrt, twenty miles' soiif.li of tlii.s, in a' few monfMfc,' and to Paint Itock, Tiu the North-VantiTtta Nrte, in twelye or 'fiiieen nionilis.- I am insu'nettkr the. Board oi Directors, to notify -vim that theywill meet in Morristov. ii, on Friday, the 13th day of June; and you are requested to intend without fail as a member of that board-fas' important busi ness will he frmisac.ted--a settlement with J7W. Patton & Co., -arraiigeinents to resume tlie work, &c. You will please eya N. Vf . Woodfin, John E. Patl)jn, A-c. Say - to them that their attendance ut 8uidnn:eting is ruquesteil that the board hopejo make satisfactory arrange ments with llu in in regard to tho past conlract, also to, enulili. tlit-pi io tbuiiie-tho wgiik by ft just iiioiliiictitioii-ullhe cmUracCl.tli0 ad d.tiunal mcaiis in their ha;ils they would prefer-that the old co n tractors would carry the work-.to completion, ami hope that they have not lost any of their former zeal for. the enter prise. ; -- - i. Yours trulvi - - - -. ,,. - , M;-CAURIG VJir '-' Supreme Co ail. The followi, g gentleman worn licensed to practice law in t he County i ourts ot this Slate, oil Monday lustj lifter due exatiiimuiorr. We arc happy to state, that while this is the largest class which-has tieen, before Um t'otirt at any one time, it is the opinion ot the Court that it is the lu st average class and better unstained their examination, than m.f previous ouc. We wish them a bright future: . Andrew J. Eottiri, Cravsn County, N. 0. liomulus Folg.-r, buny. Charles M. Steaunian, I'liathain. " ' , Munloch J. Mcswcen, liiehinond. Joseph W. McNutr, Yadkin.-" - - -" Mtlliain A. (iutlirjc, (Mange. . . . Thomas'J. Iladlev", Wils in. ' .. (ieorge Ai. Wiiiteaiile, K-Uherford.. John W. Dunham, lUon. ' - Allien G. Howell, Ii.iywool. ( ".Nicholas. W. Lillington. Yadkin. Henry- F. Grainuer, Greene. Plato Durham, Cieaveiuud. . biminel L.iniler," Ijiieulri. ; Edwin S. iloore, Johnno:i. Milton C" Richiirdson, Do; Joseph H. Foy, Wilson. ' . Aliord Ni Smith, 'i.adkin. Henry A. London, Jr., Chatham. John G. l!em:her, .do. T!otiert 1. Peebles, 'Northampton. .biines M. Hobson, P,ivi. Calvm Al. McEeod, Macon.- Theodore F. Davidson, Cherokee, Win. ET Weaver, Buncombe. Emory H. Mcruhtan, tin, . ". Jolin'W. Gu'dgt-r,-: to. Tims. h. uallowaVjJhK-kinajham-. If. Clay Vals!rI Davidson." '' 1 ntirr if 'i nor, :Mvhi- ' " James J. Osborne, Henderson. liiclmrd M. Mtlson," Wayne, lieniauiin liiinn, JSSah. Arnnstend" Burwell,-Mcekhjnburgv.. Thomas T. Albn, Bertie. Dillard E. Love, Jackson. hi-LrCmige, Koi.in James A. uraham, Om-iigo. .- vs . VVui. E. ivorwoodj do. , , . Win A. Iieisj, lUr.lord, -,. . . Jim. II. Ailhoiii, Daviilson, : 11." Winstrtnyjr.: Krankbnton. - Jno. R. HeiKlersou, Rowan. v ,r . ltolit- D. Osborne, Mecklenburg.- , . riwift Galloway, Brunswick. .. . E- Tyler Iirantb, II:til4. , j tpcer lutiiker, do ..'",. Charles W. Broadfoot, Cumberland.. . Wm. Val Sevier. Polk. , Willis Bagh y, Ferqiiim.ius.' - James C. Dobbin Cumbuibind. . Johu It. VV insioii. )!-ckiiij hiiin,,- ' John W. Innsd.ile; Cl""b( rland. - Duniel E. Kussull. Jr., Brunswick. ' - , Tine tullowmj.' giuulvinen nlit,(uml- License to "practice iu the biiperior (ourta of law jn this plate: . ,. ; . r Er-r iy M. MeAfee, ClenVeland Cour.fv N. C. S.'E- Hines. Chowan. - Win -M. Cocke, Bmicombfi.-- ' - -'- '- 11 F tihuian, Cr.ive.ii.1 ' ,'''', " Ang"t..S. Sevmour. do. . Juim-sC. Gilim r, burry. - J. CassiuJ L. Gu bj'er, H iy wood. Johu A.-: Gilmer Jr.. tiiiiilord, Jaines u: Martin,' IMnrifm:."-".' Jos. B. Cherry, ll'iiie. v " t B F. -Simmon Montgomery. ' -- Eli is H'lrt'y,' fl' ' 1 Johfl J L-msd, II, "-rmvnie. . Chiirlt"' C. I'miJ; IV.'quoUiik.-- " Junes D Mih,r Miw-r-i. ''Richard W. JNisrn,VeiV Hanover. Alphonso C. Avert, Bur.ie. , ' . r Richard C. Badger,, Wake. :', TKlEOltVPlIIC. The Fenians. ' '.,. New Yobk, June 0. , ..; Tin interest in the Foufaii situation now) .ej.'iiii'es Upon Gen. Spear's small coinirowd, now i all' niile;acrns the border. A portion i f .'hi cavalry injjde a (lush into FrelighsburgRnd nnited the. .British force anil captured a uirge 'British flag. Gen, Spear immediately com iiH need entrenching. The miiraU of the aiiiiy is rrv kv. .Desertions are theTnile -whole eompunie are making tracks, for the nearest home trainpiutiiiiim oilices. and in some Instan ces Tcgfmrnts tlescrt as an organization. Drunk enness pre ails to an alanningcxtent. ': " r Gfxi. Barry has n-ceived orders from the Presi dent of tlie United States forbidding the trans pniTiitiou over Roads or other n.odisof puUic ti'av'chof persons or mateiiaU r liuinitioiiH of war, supposed to be designed to violate the neu- 4 tialitv las, 4iUu forbidding the transinissiiiji I over ' telegraph' wires, messages iir cipher or ' otherwise Iid'hi Fenians on matters relating to I Fenianl. movements. J . - ..: Nkw YVuik, June !. The Feninn Connwl of war iirBuffalo. fmvc decideil to order all troops baiilt' to their homes, without anus ".tunl ; uiihtej...- They...lhiuk it a. Hless wnste rf life to-enter Canada. Cauadiaa Parliament. v - - V ToKOfi-ro, June 0. The Provincial Parliament convened on yes" day; The Gov. General's Message eitigratulates the people, ot Canada on the spirit shown in rising to r-epeWhe invasion; Hu calleiK atten tion to the iss.no of President 'Johnson's, procla mation and strongly recommended the suspen sion of hiilm wrnur. A bill suspending Hie writ was passed and signed by both Houseal Tim ; suspension of 'hibta. -torpu -'caused, a groat flutter hern, many persons have lel't and arc leaving the city in consequence; No arretts have yet been niaue, but some are expected.-; . We oxpectiSOon to have tidings of arreHts.from various parts of the province. ; , " i , 'i Destructive Fire. ----.-' ' 1 PiiiLADiarittX, June 9. , A destructive fire occurred on Twenty-fifth nd Callohill Streo's, on the Schuylkill Davie's woolen mills and James Monarch & Co' dyeing, cotton and woolcstablislnnents, were consumed. Loss estimated at $200,000. Tho Keystone mills wcic tared. . . - Congress. . WAsnmoTON, June 0. - Sonator" Poland, to -vv horn was referred the Bankrupt bill nhicli recently passed the House, will probiibly maku a favorable report from the Judiciary Committee next week.' There is very little prospect of the passage of the bill this session, as rt will lead to more; discussion than there is time for the Sonato to indulge. , t.w.ir Feuian Iavasiou Given TTp. , . , .'.,,. , y-2 New Youk, Juno 10. . The tsf. A lbniis) special announces. the finale of. the Fenian invasion. The right wing of the army retreated to that place from Pidgeon Hill and' were prepared to go home.' Ttis whole force is completely demoralized.- Olficers and men refuse to do duty, desertions occur by wholesale. Alter tin council of war, General Speur reluctantly ordered his" force to ajiaiidon the soil of Canada. iNo arms or reinforcements reached them. Spear said, he would rattier be shot than to leave in such a way. The XJ. H: tfovernmeut is furnishing transpor tation to Feniaus, who gladly accept the oppor tunity given them. " BrrrAi.o, June 0. ' Gen. .Meade made r "speech to the U. B. sol diers and said that the settlement ot this trou ble would prove satisfactory to onr owh and other governments, a tending to show that the United States, notwithstanding the past, would do to others as it would be done by. Gen: Fpcar and staff surrendered at Oldens burg. Our- special states that an American schooner was hailed by a British armed vessel, under threats to fire on her. The American Captain run up hit cojoj-sand-juggcatetl tlie danger of firing on an unarmed vessel with that flag The vessel was permitted to proceed. , , Washington Gossip. , - f Washisotos, June 10. Horace Oreely and others from New York are hi tovn, their business being to see Judge Un derwood, in order to urge upon him tho jus tice and propietv of admitting Jefferson Davis tolmil. Home Congressmen spesk confldentlv that h will le baibirL, .while- others sro equally Confident he will not. . ' v.: " ' ;- - , ' v , ''-.'. VJ . Cattle Disease (H New York " ... . Am ast, June 10. -' Hon, J. Stanton, President, and Col. P. R. Johnson, Secretary, of the N. Y. State Agricul tural Society, have prepared a circular which Says, -we do hereby make known the existence of the Rinderpest or pluero pneumonia among the cows in the stables of New York and Brook hn. 1 ' , Foreign ITews. - : x' '-. . Nkw York, JunrTt). Rteamtrs A'lainania, Malta, Denmark and Edinburg have arrived bringing dates to the 30th ult - ' ' - " The government has been beaten in Parlia ment on Bonvenes motion to prevent 'bribery and corruption at elections.. 1 he -government lost by ten votes. , - The Consolidated Bank of London has stop ped payment. . . . t Thc-power have all accepted the invitation to the Conferencewhich- was to meet in Pans at art early day. The belligerents aro jet pre paring for the conflict, nevertheless.- 1 he Iial lari ' volunteers are mobilizing rapidly." --'J he Austrian army now nrjrbers OoO.t'OO men 5witli parks of artillery Aiid,seige guns ready. ' The Piusans are concentrating' at - Glatiland. Prussia and Italy have agreed to postpone lios- tilities until it is known whether or not (he Conference fails. . '. - The second Austrian conscription st Vienna has caused, inueh discontent. The army com menced .marching tovj-ards-Venetia.on the 24th. Italy engag! not to attaetc during the silting of the Couferenco," but is rebuilding bcr forts to i!sist the new and improved artillery. . Tlie Puris-'jm says i s Compeiisatyin to Aus tri ttt the los of Venutia, and 4 its (formation into a territory on tlie Adriatic coast. iPrussia to retain the Elbe Duf ohies Kird the Northern Schelswig to be returned to Denmark,' anil the Rhine province to form one State, attached to the Ooi-mimic (.'onfederatiiuJ Turkey will not occupy.Danubian principalities as. was threat ened consequent upon -the Russian and French declarauon against such intervention. We presume the Paret means, that the above will ho, thu results of tlie Coni'i-rence. Ld. Hrht. . ... ? . Military Commission to try Bureau Offloers at Raleigh. ' WAsitiNoroN, June 10. A special- order lias been issued by the War IVjHtHmcnt, eotivening a Military Oom mission on iho liJi-lr anU for the trial ot ofiicei of the Ficedmen's Bureau, arrested at the instance of 4eS. Htwdman m PiilkTtonr-Tho rtellnqnentif are Gen. Whittlesej;,. Jlajors Wickersham, Mann and SevJy, and ('aj)ts. Rosecrans and Glavis, Gen. Turner is presiding ollh-cr. Enlistments for the regular army are stated to be 3,000 per mouth. Case of Mr, Davis. Washington, Juno 11. Mr. Shea, ouo of the counsel for Mr. Jeff. Davis, has made a motion before Judge Under wood in. Chambers, In orddr to test the juris diction of the Court in Virgiu'la,- involving tht power to hold the 'prisoner to bail. '4 It btong a judicial question, wiLWwliich the President lias nothing to do, J udgF&nderwood expressed the opinion which has always been insisted on by Chief Justice Chase, that so long,, Martial law or military surveillance was enforced in Virgin ia, the fjourrs were a mtro adjunct and to U used in aiI of the military power. - - i .' ; Jud'e Undurwoixl declined to issue tlie writ of hubeiu eofyut to bring Mr. DuvU U-tore -b.it Court, until ho-received Irom the 'resident a re liuquishnient of the accused to the civil authoii tics, Mr. Davis beig now'a prisoner of War. JuiiguUndcrwood 'delivered hi opinion in wri ting, which was delivered to the .President hj Mr. O'Connor. All action in the premises b suspended until lurt.her orders from thu Gov ernineut. It is slated uon ' the authority w couiiM'l, that no application lor bail wasmado to Chief Justice Chase; . Attormsy General Sjieed. Chas. O'Connor, snd ts-Gov Pxatt were auionjs those present in Judge' Underwood's clmmbero to-day ' " . - Within the lust few days Mr. - Davis' friends both professional and otherwise, have, had tret admission to uim .c ( t . The passage of tha resolutions by the House declaiint? in itsopiuion that. Mr. Davis thoulu be kept in custoily until his trial by litw,w superinduced by Uio aprehension that Ik would be ha, led. The lules were susuended frtr MiH tttimtifta nf imsamtr llin-lmafilntinnu - ,i . Fenian Invasion Ended. ( Niiw YoiiK.'juue 11. The Fenian invasion terminntod iu a flrht about si miles trom St, Armaunds, - A British brigade charged upon a sintiltpoi l ihiot ppeerY army that had reiuain'ud behind, and captured 10 prisoners. Some of the Fenians were killed, but how many is uot known, This fi In took place almost : on, the boundary line, acrosv which the Feniana were' compelled to retreat The English, however, had no id.-a of stopping on account of boundary line end charged for , ward, firing tipou the retrtatiug band-ot Fetii ans. They also made some captures on Auieij can soil. This albur has been reported to Gen. Meade", who is investigating it. CongresslHackguardioru, . Wasuinotok, June 11. """ In the Ilrruse to-dayi persunalitii-s of the gross est character were indulged in by Messrs. (bin--nell and Itousseau. The latter denounced Grin nell in very severe terms.'- - ,.: , Hemonstrance against tho Cotton Tax, ""' ' WAsiirvoroif, Jima 11. 1 Brig., Gen. A. L. iSitcrnev tm- ol' Sclma, Ala, has sent a remoiifrtrrncc to Congress, signed In Union olUcers and soldiers, inny ciifragerl iii planting in that -Slat, strainst the Cotton tai The General urges that cotton cannot 4te raiscl "at s profit, with a fax, Ami that ii will drive out the 0,000 emigrants imw tlieur and prevent Northern emigration, .Without which the Gen eral thiuks the HotiiUei n Slates cannot lie purged of disloyalty. , - ,. , .... . Gen. erturOt,Bid in Liverpool' v ;'. '."-'. byre "Voj.h June 11. ; Gen;-Beam cgnrtl .veiled the Liverpool Ex change, where his piesericn bccomiiig Known greiu interest ws tm licit, mil the news room rapidly filled. He ns ujipl-tuded- on leaving iiiul considi ublt t.u n'" rs i f j cople followed him throivh .the sti.it-. ,; '-. ' t Flcctlhnrin Oregon. ::t Sai Fuakcisco, June 10. - A Portland, Oregon, dispatch stutes that the Union mu)ority iu Oretton is fcOtt, wiifi four counties to hear fioiu... 'i liu. htate Senate stands 14 Union and.. 18 Democrats. Both parties cU'uo the lower Jloilse. Thu total voU was 22,2 iO. , Tha Cholera. . The Cholera has entirely disappeared from Liverpool. , ."." .,...!." - Spain anK Chili, ' ' The London llrmll siys that tho Chilian Minister bail "demanded his passport. It is aid that tho British government has offered them to both belligisrants, .Spain h incensed at Mr. Layard's languasre,' and Chili is indig ' ncnt st being left in the lunch at th eleveutb hour. - .' r .- - ATerdJcmetits, bsenpjlng tit spa(ii) ofJt liuav f ' miriiup ijpt or Jena whiih we call t tquitr, na krj;i M folhiwi.foxJnKii'tiun fn th weklj i - i i . ... ' t -- t"".f' ' ? " ' "'- 1 f - For OB 4 innrtion, j j i .jltOO1 Vor twi imertion, - 1 8 furon month. S itn For t months, : . - . ' as Kortix mouth, . 11 OS Fof una f tuy 10 00 JOB WORK ioutJ with ntttneat at t: '.- 'ti. XL Ornr. . - liverpool JIarkets European Ue.vi" .. r - .New Youk. June li. , The Sciitiu has arrived with Liverpool ilste-j to the 2 el, and Queenstown to the 8rd i i-t The hit,!St Irom the Liverpool market is t Sat- uiilHy evening June 2d. . Cotton sles to.i'OO ba' including 30c0 to speeiilators and i: ipor lis Hiemuki-tis buoyant arid mine.- ui.h nil ndvance of half penny, occasioned by late a'luces troni America. Middling 'Uplands are quoted lit about 4 id. Provisions &0. qukf. Consols' at Ixindon H5V'HitJ. - v ... . ' The Coaftfrer.c.' ' ' Ii jHliiiiy c lul'ir.neil il.iif Austria, Prussia, .Italy ami flic UcrnKinYfu t will I e repn-sented in tjie Cooti-rt ticti of Paris, lyy tht ir ministers. 1 line is not ti.veil, but Clarendon, Oorisiehakoff, .Bisimnk, and , La tlarmora hud oilleially aa niiunced tlnitliey'vnuM shortlv arrive in Paris." It is stated that Napoleon will .. preside, with Drovl-d'l' Huys5 siond plenipotentary. s It ' is reported tlna there is au undurstniiiling, if not an alliance between Austria and Russia to. " support the treaty of 1813. It is positively af ilrmed that Austiia h.w declined to entertain Hie )roposiritm tortbe cession ot Venetla and " has made over Holslxiu to the German Con ted- ' a utio.n.r.The Loudon l.im, iu .view of this -action ly Atititiia, regards peace as . hopeless, nnrl 'wlriro it is possible", Hll tho" seven povvirs msy not lie represented in tho Coniureace; the belligoronts prepare fo rnf. , i f.-. .t British a. ament ." ' The debates on the lielorm hill continue in the British rarliament It is n ported If the Koyeriimenthave a mnjnrity they w ill withdraw ( be-iiiuasure, and if defeated, resignation or even the dissolution of Parliament may ensue. . . . The very latest intelligence is tnat the British govtrnmeiit is in a quandary on the Reform measure, as its solution is problematical, ' ' ' Congress. . - , --i ' WssuTKOToWjJune 18. . The Scnafe engaged in the cotisideratlou of "the Legislative. appropriation bilf. ' i In the House s bill legalizing themarrlsges of colored persons an I for other purposes, 4u the District of Columbia, passud. Mr. NiblaCK, of M.d., presented a memorial of ilie Florida Legislature relative to the Internal tax upon cotton, which was ordered ti he print vd and referred to the com-iuitteo on ways-anl uiean. , .( ,t, . ... '" Tho Fem. .titsntent . ' ; ' '" Btf r.vi,o, June 15. The aelioii of Controls. lias given new hfa to '. the Fenian movement. Euihuslastic .meetings ure expected. A revolutionary committee has published a stirring uppeal to collect Cuuiuus sarystous, moiuy, ic, to will meetings and pledge their support to uiun who- insortoe upon Uieir baunurs,. "Universal Liberty," ... .. . Gen. Meadj's lnveatigaUod.' ; . Wasuikoton, June 13. The inquiries niado by Gen. Meade aro as yet incumphte, but so far as they have pone,' they do nut coiiliriu the report that tha. Catiiuliu'ii or" Ornish forces came uc.ross thu boundary line, or that any of the Fenians have been Killed by them or that prisoners were captured by them on the American sulo of the frontier, i. '-'( ' Dr. Bullock of Baltimore. . . Baltimohis," Juno 13. Ri,v Pr. Bullock of thu CM School Prtsbyto rian fhunll, diTiviu-'d an ttilJit-sU) his umgrc Ration last night, in nliich he icc-ivcd ihi re- . cent action of tho General Assembly with re gard to the Louisville Presbytery, tharpl'v con' Kintiing the same, and unnoum lug his intention to withdraw from said Gone el A seinbly. , Dr. dullock is a brother-in-luw of John C. Ureekin jiilge. Tho conie ,-alion will dii-ide tomor row night whether to go with ilicir pastor or not. - f , ! . j. r Cold i orurop6, . - . i : Nkw Youk, June lb. The "'earner Persia and Marailioii aniled to day fot Eu.'ope with fri 200,000 iu gold. :, , ... - New York Markils.' -' New VoKK,fJune 13. ' - Cnttorf dull, drooping at 40 to 4-J; - Gold. , 1.44K r?;: :!::i"'"'? -i' ,.' v General Grant and the Fenians, , Tbo Fi-niaiis feeiB to be -ieit.i.'a.(aiut the -Presiilbtii l!iuseof his pKM-laituvtion . agsinst them and thiMirrest by bis oiilr, of some of . their leaib r-j. .. Uunerai Grant is nctin in con-' Cert with liiio," and will doubtless couie"' iu tor his share of Fciiiuti censure. ..The Chicago Tri buite soys that the Commander in chief, ou a re ct nt visit to Chicago, expressed liinissif point edly gn the aulijoct of the invasion of Canada, taying that '-tbis thingJiad gone, f.,r enough, and that the Govermneiit sluiukt at onco arrest the leaders of the movement in mercy to' tiieir misguided followers." The Trtlmi,e sau : "He does not wish the neutrality laws to bu" broken nor the InAi (Moplq fed into a net frgin . which , , it will be dillicult to extricate themsiftvis, He thinks this business should be stopped here sum-. manly ; that tho Government ow es it to In own honor to enforce t lie neutrality laws in regird to a people with whom ws aia at peeo-; iunt if the Uuited States, wishes to go Ui .war w uu Great ' Britain, il can do so under the same flag uuder -which the rebellion wns: iuppwsscd, ,aii,d then""' tlie Fenians 'would have all the chame tfey want.- Furtbermore, that the leaders-may hm W they cannot suc.ccedr and tUeif only hope is that they may embroil this Country iu n iwari with England, a impa which make , them doubly guilty. Ha looks upon the attempt to capture Canada, without a properly appointed army anil commissariat; reserves, iev as simply prepos- teious." - " , " ; '. Gen.- Wigtall" cx-conlederate Senator from , Texas, is lu Loudon, mid is ai-out stinting out " to lecture ou thu uegrtr, br-giiining iu the jungles " ot Africa and coucludmir wuh a review ot fii-s. .present position in America, , , ,:;-l..- ,"':,.'; v -f ' !- ; : :: ';' '
The Weekly Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1866, edition 1
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