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I. WxNNSBOaO. T UESDAY MOIININO, AY 16,:18 . Acknowledgmeeut. We acknowledge the receipt 6f the Columbia Phonix, of the 12th inst., fron Capt. W. B. STANLEY, nF Colum bia, S. C. ' Capt. 9. will please accept our thankb for the favor. Ye are- also indebted to C. BouK NIGHT, Esq., for a copy of the same paper of the 13th. Time Out. Tile term of subscription of a great many of the patrons -of our paper has expired, and a large number of thp m have but a few copies yet to receive. Those of our friends whose subscrip tions have expired, will please come'for. ward and rehew, in specie or provisions, otherwise their paper will be stopped. We adopt, somewhat, the subscription pripe of the Columbia Phoniz for our own guidance. Peor the Nk.:ws, one montb, 60 ets., in Sold or silver, or in barter for other com-. miodities. All articles necessary, or use. fill in families, or in busineesR, will be taken in exchange, at fair prices, as usually.uinderstood in the mnarket. But for 'the better understanding of our friends, we present the following sched. ile of rates, in the case of the most ob. vious commodities. For one month's subscription to the Np-ws, we will re. ceive either of the following, viz: 1 bushel corn,, I bushel peas orpota. toes. 5 pounds butter. 5 4 lard. 5 " bacon. 4 head of chickens. S dozen eggs. Wood, and provisions generally ref ceived at fair niarket rates approaching the specie standards. - For single copies, five tents in coin or a proportionate amount in any of the ahove mentioned articles. Advertisements will be inserted at iiflRy cents per square (eight lines or less) for the fi.st insertion. and thirty-flv cents for each subsequent insertionw..in. variably in advance. 'The Subscribers of the Daily Xews. There are yet a few.of the olpatrons of tie DmuAy Nicws 'whose tiuwe we would fill ont with thle Vri-Weekly, at 'its' formier subscriptio4ats,' vis: Oda DolA.1n per copy, i iConfedorate cur rency. Should those partie who havp not changed their subscripfi&otiish t (10 so, we will willingly make thd changt a end ed the Tar-.Wjg4gae Vs place of the Daily,.,helong -as the m1on,11y they have paid iAyJ44 The Great Oala r , The proceedings of'I.~t~l~ y mieeting'' in Charldsi~on, a@ given by lih (/urier o00 thiat citf, hadeiorn re ~cived and will be published on'Thurs -dymorning. COpies of theaper ron. yeaininte prcedns fnsoeei can e ad tr'ato othafic aG4ffeuSh glwe the 'Devl hi bu -w iclarri'oth .tii~a h are to 14rn' to th tl4adw**de br thes Ceuba lsi as e theoten .PVmia t' ive ,J e ~ *V due" add do poSf 'tot The Georgia LegIslature. From h ,utnbia Ph the 13hidsi, e'ag that Gov.lg xo GeorgiaN. '1*) d the Legieture of that State 4;omVene in extra*dinar session, at Milledgeville, on Monday, the ,22d inst., 'to do all in their power to pre. vent anarchy, restore and preserve ordei, and save what tiey can of liberty - and civilization.' He does not seem-td en tertain any apprehension that their atr semblage and deliberations will be it terfered with by. the Uuited States au thorities." Suppressed. It is reported to us t4 it A 04t Constitutionalist has been suppressid, in consequence of a bold artic1 Isa.e gaper of the 5th, addressed tpFrsi eqt ouRN SON. So says the ColuminaI1Ph.A. Yrom the North. We continue our extracts this morn ing of news direct through, as taken from the New York Herald of May 1. EXECUTIVE ORDERS REMOVING RESTRIC TIONS ON TRADE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES EAST OF, THE 3II881881PPI. WASHINGTON, April 30, 1865.-The following order Ias been issued by the Presid9nt : EXEcUTIVE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON, April 29, 1865. Being desiroub to relieve all loyal citi zens and well disposed persons residing in the insurrectionary States from un necessary .oommercial restrictions, and to encourage them to return to peaceful puraite, it is heteby Otdered: .fln-Tat&tal~ 2kiCtQOs upon' in ternal, dosnes= o pd. "oW4s4 gommer. Ciial intercourse be isanainsed -in ach pArt of the .Siktes- vf TenuAMoe -Vir. Air:lp, North -0r000ke Sgti1j and so anih 6qfu LssiaqapA flos.eest p the MissIseip river, as shall be em. braced within the. iines of the nationa) military oeetiatiofi, excoptit obly such restrictipns ts ate 'imposed y the gt# of Congress, and r gultiosa -in urs ance thereof pr bed by the re tary of the Treamry, and approved by the President, atid- eceptin aO foth th effect of this ordet the to laiing s. ticles, contraband of war, to wit :-Arms, amunition, "d all.articles from which ammunition .s manufactured; gray uni. form.t and- cI 'dvdi, cars r911 r9ad ifr acd reilroa4; telograph wire& insulgora and imstruMents for operating telegraph )mnes. &eoud-MAII existing military ana naval orders in any sanger restricing uiternal, dotpstio and, coastwiso 'con piereial intercourse aiu trade with. or in the localities above named be and the sPue re -hereby vevoked. and thgt no mil1ti o naval.ooer in any mnr wil ay .or.other vessls Ien thesein auder proper ahority pauhm to the regulations bf the Seifdts P To S0NN PMudenIuta N Sooscitemeont wgey e ty, as wes -attemptu ' a New Yorki last year'. uS Generl Sed rler hak E6daa fseved that now no attempt wil he ma4 't EAraraNt, oP MaOgbN IN PEIn. 13 linaisUndeag a -t~ A p eut aecessioI wh p es y th the .4 e insgeS of the Arsenal, as a apcial prison for dltheerea r6kere qwkretly Z1n' t h~ iThe0y -have Ingugll is a borape. PuiAPyP , Thurdapyi APO 27, About 9 4geU k this mQrng Ward Ingerbolhodpliveedq a satMggeces sion speech a few days since in New York, was waited upon by a committee of citizens on alighting from th'e railrad train at Ninth and Green streets, and was re4ulred.to apolqize for the .,This' Iersoll rwusq to do, and "a re vavor from him pocket, butawas unable. to fire it before he was knooked down nid very badly out and beaten by the crowd. He Was then arrested and leld to bail i ti sum o($2,00 on the charge of assault atad battery and carrying.con cealed deqdiy weapons. A committee of citizens have sihIe, waited tpoii the mayor to have tbp bail mecrewser one of,00the Ingersoll is .regrded . as one of the chiefs of the disloyal, rty in this city. The tBu~eia furnis the ?olwing particulars. of the Ingersoll diculty, wliph.has produced a considerable excite. ment in the city. When the train reached Ninth and Green streets, a party of tnen got around the front door of the car, for the purpose of .givig. Ingersoll a parting salute of groans. The obnoxious individual, how. ever, passed oilt of the back door, and got upon Wallace street. The crowd followed afer him. At Eighth street, Ingersoll turned, about and. faced the party. Captain J. H. Withijgton,.h., of the One Hundred an ]sight -eighth Re *iment eons lv nia ratee, then stepped. and .aid: ngersoll, 'm a soldim I havi risked .my life for i- c"n1. I' think' you owe an ~pologV' Ito 1he coiatryf tbr Yoir sptech, 4n rgclarly to thp ldiers. jn~shl U~re)y rdpl0114, o to -..pt' then roisid his 'eate to strikquntsil, but the blow.was warded off by Ils61 With his eine.-Tetw the cne few .seb~o#. In. O lreseed a oqlen die left side of is face, and broke his fatn upon the arm of Captain Withington. Ingersblthen drew baee pbogt, ten paes took froi hingeket a revolver and o6cked it. Sorgh fthe crowd- scattered at this warlike n4oreqent of Ingersol, - when be was saisd 'by a police officer. It was -as 1it4Masa the oder could d. fo keeg the N;om laying violent bhn&s upopl. 8 sor. The prisoner ..was fually a . at8the police station, followed by an exefted crowd, which- Iugtlheted at ev e uare. 'A.Jnan Aftssey was sent for, &0 .Igerso;l, was given a hearing a the station house. * Officer Johns testified that htarrestd the man with a revolver in his hphd,'-itd It wa peked.. Here Ingersoll remarked. defiantly A'd offensively,: 'es, ani you all ran h Atop o(she*?.whenI*otr on are a liat, aid andl e ,1 keogng em back. Withm remiarked, 'I'e b tsme batti fleld wheve bullets flow ien~ fhet, siad' I'd seen too many o~l~be*s ' a revolver.' ing ooncealeddif weap.t &l and re~r v- toe 1 th t Us aamsne ,brin Recent 0peationsof stouean's Com' KNO*'L f fce the last ineli n tqneman's coin. mand, " is a siummary of, wat itio hedi, One portion of the command under Col. Palmer moved down the Catawba River, ispersing parties going South West friom J9hnston's army, and .cappu. rig upward of M00 prisoners d two Oieces of a0il and among tlie ' destroyed wAs" he. :immetje't4da bridge across the Catawba 'iveaC1% 125 feet long and sixty feet high.. Thep learning that a -general athustice had been entered into between Sherirlan and Johnston. Col. Palmer ceased operations. The other portion of the command, under Gen. Gillem, attacked add routed the rebel force under Maj. Gen. McGowan at Morganton, taking one piece of or tillery. Gen. Gillem afterward forced the passes through the Blue Ridge held by the rebel forces under Gen. Martin, taking six pieces of artillery, and would have captured or diepersed the whole force had he not been met by Martin with a flag of truce bearing a letter from Gen. Sherman, 'countersigned by Gen. .Johnston and directed to Gen. Stone. man, ordering a general suspension of hostilities, and the withdrawal of oor forces undet Gen. Stoneman. BOOTH, -cui A SiNPa .-F'om*Mr. J. F. Duncan, h worthy citizen of Pikts'ufg, who has just returned from. Meadville, Pennsylvania, we .learn .1he , llowing interesting facts elitiveto tie promedi. tation of thi murder of the President by Booth, which ad1 .t tle evide9cealready accumtilated to show that the terrible' crime was concocted lon$ since, though instead of the pittol, poison - Was to' be used to effect his hellish purpose. On the 4Ah of June, 1864, Booth regis tered his name, took a room and remained a short time'at 'the6 ellenry House,. feAdK'vlle .fle the' he vtote with his diamond ring, upoh the glass in the windo fW'sf% rh6m, th isetetder 'Abe Lincolh depAted this life; 'A 'sr '18h 1664, Sipce fheyl l1oot1i hs been in. the habit of fequently seMdiD people to- the Mo. ffebsi 1k..5e, and they have generally oofpled tludo6h ho had' ~ 'Tho hames 'of A these petnas aro how being tran. scribed~from ( hotol register, and will be placed In tho hands of the proper au thorities, in-order that they may be traced 4p and one- nre Oite, at least, be gained toward thelsoverv the foul plot of a "ss o9tie to which.our'beloved Presi dont has fallen-& victim. The plate of .glass on which the 'sentence quoted was ittenhi been.darfulle removed from the. windownd framed4 for preservation. -The w isgAn it exiqtly corresponds wNih the Ignatur of'Booth on the re. giser.. 't is undoubtedly. his. Thin Iibrnhation 10in %he finds of Mr. Shiowden, Kevn heie M ',Associated Piess, who will at oqe l'tanivmit it over the country.-A abi mak. Swa.Ecu :0?-:RG? S an QQRerT. *oeton-Corbett, who shot .h* assassin $ooth, is a VAMW4 bU .Nngla44. He .. to'this'onitry when uit a lad, 4ef itCApril,' te'~sonsd i 'the Twq) h New odl Mif returned ~~ Milwssadgsjdto i#lacon. He was soon ee eas 'hatea r ,o a sideestub o n oe~a It Oflion Tux WAY To FINISkL THE GUERIL h ular warfare i6 the of the govern. t to pres the roving a llas are still scattered Sout States, preying alike upon friend and foe, if indeed they have any friends among the Soutjer people, who must . ~the pfferesb h y 0 w4dt a 'in i t. ese . elaoutlaw's, aiinaeb1h~AM such wheuever they are cai ' Thoy can no longer be regarde4, in othee light ian -as byigands. Bi age is a Spanish $ Italian inst '' n,-1h1;K may do very well in Mexico, e0d' -D portions ofItaly, but is ot pitod tothis - country, a4 'annot flourish here. 'The soldiers of the'guerilla chief Mosby have - deserted hii, but Mosby himseltrefhseo. to surrender. We understand thaL'Sin. eral Grant issued- orders to General i Hancock to give him one hour inhigh to surrender, and if he refused, to declare. him outlawed, and deal out to hith the penalty of outlaiy. This order is,pro bably an indication of the coure .tb. government intends to pursue t6ftrat all the rest of the guerillas, and it isthe proper wAy to get rid of thenq. [N. Y. Herad... oF Llycogentlernan, y frop St,. , in(orms ws u oOl bpsrdlha. steamer Eder nst SenatoGwt, direct. from FrancevCoi tnodoreBatn.'CapL Pegant a Ad hitut. iroey; illtebel officers, arnd WRYelb underaessupedriames. ehdAe or twenty persons ih Oeir treM ang were evide aly bound'for "Cowee and a market.l' The news of Presiderdt.Linco1n's , - sination and the attempt on Seward was reoeived: at 04i og Saturday last at tha same time wiA Aho newh of the Adi of Uichmoid the surrender of. L0'& itr'y' T rebel partyr wrnh t)'4 r d i they r.eceyed th. newe as , . geoapted-at-oco to rips a Ateheesy met withw10 en o lIa'H ii. feeling anteng al c va onei Pro Tim Rmnvaoa or u10 COMIRn.I Now that the tumult of war is oveo and thouands'df our 6b1dierh *0% 6 sobh returning to their foaner 3 . tionis a wqderfyt Ldevb opme or the resource of the country will eestsee. The manufacturing inter and stiinlWd byth6 t 1 take a'freshstai.' The' 'g I na will poen up with frenew1 v , The agricultural distriefs all ovot ' fify will be po e 0" ' ' and cific wi taaprAten loom. profuasly tohe laborand *a other nodaessf tft vetettts. fgijl 2:=V i inoreootton, Eahn rie r gar, grain, gold, , silter and ooaithha eruo er/or~ un hbih tW U extrh1dii feoj, f mo oped-4.N.Y.J I 4,1. lenare ato yi the o0 reA37 d~ trootMez ts p. 5.Arms, accoutrements az~ eri will be 'aupplied by'A-~ 40 for eashpaym~ente. 14.2Trovideu ,for the aenisw4 na of lij( &c., t e ca4n.erW t d to tdo *"~wr xpiraey f tha tem-of V'he stipttlations ofthieonvegnten . 2yOmully to sailors.-. 2.Olerand men3 abaRtake time oah wldethe Emperor -Maai3I her eorary nsilisary chlst, Aipleted at kaet - Gar7, 1485, and t deepatcles frow Msaioo:pw a work of pacification in that owgu everyere copt.