University of South Carolina Libraries
Ill KOB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor. ?. A. Thompson, W.H. Holcombe,?.Young, PP.OPlUBTOftS. '?'_ T HUMS.-wOno Dolla* ami Twenty-tWo Cents for six months, bi ?dvanoo. Provision also taken in payment, nt tito market rates. t?S* .\dverti8<mtonts insert od nt SI per square for t lie first insertion, and f>0 cents for ouch subso il int insertion, oasli or provistoin flgy ?blliriry Notices exceeding five linos, Trib nioi of lljspoot, CoinmiinicatloUs'N.pf ? porsonnl character, an I Announcements of Candidates, will be charged for as advertisements. Ctyy-.Job Printing executed with neatness and despatch, for cash or provision. fi?-?y Necessity compels us to adhere strictly to the roipiirenient of cash payment. PIOKENS C. H., S. C.: Saturday Morning, July 21, 1880. ?m.- No mini j ot. .--. ? . . jr*?- Thc wdtcat crop is not averaging, in this section, moro than half-crop of former years. Many persons aro without bread, and no means of supplying their wants. Oat meal, wc boar, is being tried, with tolerable success. ?ST Vogotatiori is suffering greatly for the want of rain. Fanners arc depressed with thc prospect of the corn ctwp, and not, we believe, without abundant causo. Gloom pervades all classes, but, wo trust, there aro bettor times in s toro for us. JC-if* The Military authorities of South Car olina have prohibited, by heavy penalties, tlic Solling of liquor to freedmen. Everybody should assist in enforcing this order. . ? p&r Thc barn of Mr. lton'r. McWuou TKU, of this District, was burned on Sunday night lust. Thc barn contained Mr. Mi; "WitOHTKit's whc.it crop, about two hundred "bushels, and some provender. JC^ The drought prevails disastrously throughout almost thc entire State. #3y? In New York, on the 17th, cotton was to 38. Gold, 51. The Ladies, -Ever in pursuit of "tho good, the true, and thc beautiful," propose to give an Entertainment in thc Court Cause, ou Thursday evening next, Clive thom yon presence Pur further partiou lars ace advertisement. ' -.-- k:,u?? ?,P M.!.. .trsirvnurrynao-O^iA! muvu litigatiou, has found its way into Chancery; whero ?tis hereafter to be administered. Spo cial attention is asked to the advertisements of thc Commissioner and the Executors, in reference thereto, to be found in our adverti sing columns this week. Ladies' Educational Society The tn cm bo vs of this Society bold a snoot ing, at Walhalla, on Saturday last A well prepared Constitution was adopted. Ari elec tion for officers was held, with thc following result : Pr?sident-Mus. \\\ jl. PK imo xs KAI;. I't'ce President-Min?.. Du. WAUXK. Secretary-lt, A. MATUKSON. Treasurer-ll. S. VANDI VI KUI:. Tho Executive Committee, to be composed exclusively of Ladies, will be announced here after. Our Honored Dead ! Thc attention of tho public is directed to thc very appropriate remarks of Gen." EASLRY, on our first page, made before the Ladies' Me morial Association, at Greenville C. If. Wo have printed this eloquent speech l3t. Peca uso of* its intrinsic merit,; und 2d. Because wc desire to impress upon the minds of thc Ladies of Piokcns District, tho impor tance and propriety of forming a permanent association in our midst, which will, on all proper occasions, do honor to thc memory of our own Confederate dead. These sleeping heroes havo no country to honor and keep alive their precious memory, lt is incumbent on us, therefore, that their virtues and daring achievements should be kept forever ?UBF.N ip our hearts and memories. Who so fitting to do this as tho ladies ! Tn this connection, after organization has boen,'perfected, let us prepare a complete Fist of all those from Pickcns District, who fell in tho " lost cause ;" and preserve their names, rank, and manner of death, in printed form. This much is duo their sorvices and memory, und wo will, we fear, fall short of our duty if it bo not accomplished. Tho nttontlon of thc Ladies, thc survivors Of'tho Confederate armies in our District, to gether with our citizens of all classes, is di rected to.carly action in tho promises. They have only to will it, to secure a consummation .devoutly to bo wished. tftf* During tho past woek, Negro riots havo ?1 Ocburrod in Columbia, Grconvillo dnd Andorson Homo blood, wool, and brick-bft'fcf "flow-round," promiscuously. " Nobody burt," The Negro ^Homestead Law. . The Southern people will not ^surprised to learn, that Congress lins pawed a bill, whioh has been approved-by tho President, giving to tho negroes of tho South, all thc publie lands in tho States of '.Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Florida. Each col ored scttjor is to have oighty acres as a home stead ; whilst no white person, who aided tho rebellion, is permitted to settle there until 1808. The whole number of aeics thus do nated amounts to 40,898,000 ! Tho effect of this will be to complete tho ? destruction of our old system of labor, for we learn that the Freedmen's Bureau will use its influence to induce the negroes to remove to these lands at once. But should wo not rather thank thc ?' Bu reau " for this, inasmuch ns it is doubtful whether the two races can exist harmoniously together-that a separation must eventually take place. Wo do not believe that thc two levees can exist, harmoniously together. A peaceful Sep aration, therefore, is best. We shall lose tho labor of the negro, which has been important to Us; but tho loss need only be temporary. Our Legislature should forthwith put in oper ation a system which will ?ive us the. econom ical labor of Furopo. This can be done, and should bc, without delay. The (.?orman, 1 rish, and other foreign laborers, will flock to oui shores when the negro goes. 'They will bring with them means,- industry, and economy: together with mechanical and other skilled hi bor.' Manufactories will then begin to spring up, and our own section assume that nnpor lauco in the history of the country, which it great natural udvautages so pre-eminently en title it. Instead, therefore, of finding fault will Congress and the " Bureau," we should rath cr thank them for their " blessings in du guise;" and prep?rete take advantage of th propitious circumstances which has been force upou us. Wc look with confidence to the Legislat ur? therefore, to open thc Way for tho introdn tion of superior white labor for the State. ''The Debt Question." Thc payment of debts is a question of euglo* ; ing interest at the present time. - Public moulin, . have been held, ami many resolutions adopte . but wc have not seen, in a sinplc instance, a pl of any practicability, designed for our relief. x Other tueotlnrrs aro. tn )><>.UnUl...<uul .Wftihwrnrtiu' ty, may yet be put forth to stay thc anticipa? 1 trouble Lut whilst wo "hope, il ls n over thole without hope. In our opinion, tho law-niak ! power is powerless. The disease is too dcep-sei cd. Our political ruin has brought financia rill Our political condition must bc improved befe our finances can improve. Stagnation In one pi duccs stagnation in thc other. So, th croft re, u less our property is restored, we cannot pay t dobls contracted upon the failli of that proper I But thc power, which destroyed our property, tc ny wc shall not impair our obligations. lu ut li words, wc have not th? power-ihn right to i Hove ourselves. Hence, lliore is no hope for o insolvency,-and wo mus; escape from it as best 1 may, Wc do not design discusing this question, foi can bo productive of no good. Both debtors a Creditors have their righi.--, and justice and forbci ance should temper thc ir actions. But we rec lo it for the purpose ot' impressing upon nil parti the importa nco of making speedy settlements compromise or otherwise. Already several p< j sons, who were insolvent, have made settlonioi I by compromising-paying or securing fifty, fori twenty-five, or ten percent, of their indebted ne ns they were nlilc. Tho solvent would hnvo 1? trouble ill arranging for indulgence. But delay dangerous. Return day is close al hand. Wer opposed to resorting lo (lie hw, under present c cuiusitinces, wifh'its COSts and rigidity: never tl less, it will be done, unless se lleiuents ave mai Do not rely on tho Legislature for relief-their : tempted relief has failed. Take your own bu ness actively in hand, and proceed to wind it r Shnlio off your lethargy ami go to work. G'rc< tors, generally considered a heartless class, lin' in sonic instances, given evidence of their desi to do what ls fair and right.. Approach (he therefore-make your propositions for scttlomc -and thus throw upon them the odium of fa i hu tho responsibility ol suing, and thc consequent Sf rifico of properly, which is lu ensue. Our ruin li been decreed by our enemies-thc fatal dio li been.cast, and tho man who stands still will swept away by tho great ornsh which is so fen rfi ly impending. JG?- The ? Newberry Herald " says th thc Court of Equity convouod there on tl 9th. Chancellor CARROLL presided with u impenohablo grace, vigor and dignity. Tl docket was very hoavy. Many original ni singular casos, jgrowing.out of thc times wini u tried mon's souls," wore considered. Rir> Jnncrio dates of tho 8th Jun from South Ainorioa, state that a groat bat! has takon placo in whioh tho Allies gain od victory over tho Paraguayans, Who abandon*) thc fiold, losing 6,000 killed and wounded, 'guns and 4 flag?,., Tho loss of tho.Allies w *>ooo. ' v; _ _ . SUV The '??ofcury won nt 98 Wcdncsuii ! * '. , .' ?Mir . * $8 ' ? . ' .. * ' * tr* < , ; . - Tho Now Party ?jbo political cauldron ha? boiled over at Wash in/$to?. Tho firmnoss of President JOHNSON is producing tho best rxrssiblo results. |II? Cahi ll ot, in ado up uf every political buo. has fallon by tho way. Mr. DENNISON, Wr. SEWA)?>, Mr. WEI.I.S, Mr. MoCu?.i.ot'cu, und Mr. SI-SED-, have resigned. Messrs. S.BWAHO. WBI.I.S and Mc Oui.i.oucin. will toko scats in tho now Cabinet, as they endorso thc "rcsturajAWJ policy of the President ; and also favor thc Philadelphia Con vention, as doo? tho president. Tho Democratic party, which has t.een suc cessful in so many gieu't contests, is drifting from its mooring. It bas survived its useful ness, and .will bc absorbed by tho new party sot on foot by thc friends of constitutional liberty throughout tho country. Tho Slates, Nm-ib and SiiUtli, arc preparing to bo representer! nt Phila delphia by .their best men. and, from their de liberation*, wo expect the most favorable results. We aro. then, to have only two-parties in the field-the Hadi?al, ami tho Constitutional Pm lon-in thc coming' full elections. How any mancan doubt, as M wUU wM'ol.1 party he will act, is passing,str*M0 tb ilMS Nevnrtliol?f?s, a few persons in Sourh Car-ilina would told their arms, and look on (nb boniest "without nt crest. This, however, is their own business. Por our own part, wo are bil* sustaining those who are standing between ui and destruction. hence w c support tho President, and favor such a lino nf policy if* will best subserve tho interests bf the party with which he ads. i Tins can bc best 'accomplished by sending delegates to tho Philadelphia Convention, and j wo trust tho Suite vtill bo represented there by ! ber best men. A Move in the Right Direction. lt. will be a sourct of pleasure to our road : ors t? learn that the spirit of progress nod itu ; provomOnt hus nut Veen entirely drowned out j by our many hummus and great misfortunes. ?The people of Xoflerry arc making a move j in tho right direelien, and wo hope to see i: I caught-up by other Districts, and carried for I ward uutil complotant cess crowns the project. ! The people of Newberry met in the Court j House on the 2d luttant, as we learn from tho ' ? Herald." At t)( rc'CjUOSt of lion. ItOHKUT j MOORMAN', Chair/tun of the -meeting, JAS. j M. 1?AXTKU, Ksr/., stated the object of tho I meeting to bc-ti omsider tho question of la j bor,to uscerU'ii as-falas possible thosutUeieney I or insufficiency ofdVo Negro labor, and, upon thc proof pf its iiiHifltcieney, to devis? some j scheme for thc iijijiw'tatioh of reliable labor from abroad. | Col. S. Fair thol called upon .1: P. J.Cald wnVop'^Vd ii??^??tto rL8?>,c,i0?.in could likely be obtained there. rCfluuc Mr. Caldwell spoke at loiigth, urgby. That our present system of free African^/ * must be ruinous to the country, as shownx. tho character of the UOgro and by tho ex pen euee of the past year ; 2nd, That industrlou and trustworthy laborers may bc had in th countries of North Cermany, Demuark am .Sweden; ?md 3rd, That these laborers, ten ants and domestics may bp imported nt a cos not exceeding ($80.00) thirty dellars per head in specie, and secured on our land and in ser vice at prices probably lower than wo ave ac CUStomed to pity for negroes-thereby givini t!:c country profitable laborers and good oiti /.ens, and adding to the land a greater piodue ti yon ess and n higher market value. Mr. John P. Kinari) moved the appoint ment of agents for the purpose of visiting Ku rope and scouring these laborers, domestics &o. The motion was unanimously adopted, ?.nd Messrs. (Iorgo Larson and .Silas J ohm .stone were appointed Agents. Con. A. C. Carlington moved that a com mittee of.three front Oji.oh beat company in thc District be appointed for the purpose of so Meiling .subscriptions to the. enterprise, which co ni m i I tees should report the names nf persons subscribing, and thu number ?ind kind of im migrants desired, toa meeting to be held ?it Newberry C. H., on thc 21st instant. On motion, tho Secretary was added tri thc committees, to leoojvo subscriptions ut New berry Court House, Mr. Isaac Herbert having raised tho ques tion as to tho ability of our people to holt! their lands and profit by thc introduction of foreign cm, Mr. Joseph Ca! i?.?ll addressed tho meeting combatting that objection ami showing front thc untprc of thc negro under the present sys tom and tho kind of lubor and quality of per sons proposed to bo brought from Kuropo that v/c should not only gain nothing hy adhering to tho former-not only acquire a valuable labor by introducing the lattci-but that all tho interests of tho country-natural, social, and political-absolutely depended upon this or aomo such movement. Mr. Caldwell spoke fully and foroibly, exhausting tho question in regard to tho two kinds of laborers and carry ing conviction of tho impoitanco and entiro feasibility of tho s?hcmo. Gen, Carlington nnd Maj. Henry Summor followed tho last speaker, 'both cordially en dorsing the project and enjoining its adoption 'bV itll porspps interested in procuring tonants, laborers*nnd domcstibs. * Tho meeting odjourncd to Saturday July 21, inst.' SILAS JOHNSTONE. , . .-+*m-~ j JdSy* A ' fatal duel Was rcoontly fought in th? onv?r?ns of Paris between two officor? of tho garrioon. Ono of thom Aros killed on tho. spot;'tho other had his breast pierced, it hr believed, mortally. ' Tho doctor's horso, UH ho was leaving tho fiojd, took fright, threw him against a tree, and killoe! him oh thc spot; " MERE MENTION. . j.i Now Wheat has been run up to S?t por bush- ; el, but wo do not .think this prieo cuu be main-, tuinod./-A Now York thief secreted eight overcoats under ber hoop skirt.-;-Alonzo Orconlow and A. 1) Taylor fought n duel near j j Memphis, Tomi., on tho 12th inst. Taylor was killed thc (frist ike.-Briggs' print and dy6 works wore burned in Philadelphia, on the. 12th inst-loss, 82,000,000. Cholera is spreading in N<'\v Vork, Brooklyn and other places. Yellow fever is also reported in New Y ny),:.--1,500 bales nf cotton were burned . iu Mobile, on tli? lilith i-ist int -insured. ' Cholera is raging in Europe-many die..-:-. [Tho prisoners in the Vorkville jail have bro ' ken out and escaped.-The rig business in ! New York, amounts to 8^1,000,000 per nu I num.-Tho ladies of Si. Louis are to hold a grand Southern relief fair in September. . The mercury rose to 102 in Augusta, Ow., J l ist week- sunstroke mid inad dogs were prov I aleut-Tn Salt L ike, on the 0th June, I ?now was one and a half boot deep !-r- The I women ?TO cnlistiu" in Italy.-The M'ilyor jot" New Orleans ha's olosod nil the gai?bhng i houses in that city.-W. E. Doby has pre sented the editor of the " Edgefiehl Adverti ser " with a mess of new sweet'potatoes, large and (ino--Well d iVeloped cotton bolls were plentiful in Louisiana, on tho Otb inst. I A delicious jam-getting half squeezed tc ! death in .a OVdwd of angels in crinoline. A countryman in Atlanta on the Ith, henriu?. the " national salute " fired, lUi*tiM>k it for.i renewal 6f tin; war, and loft in haste r?T avoit ! the conscript olTn-e -.-Night I ib o-, in time will destroy the student ; for it is tho niarrov from his own bones with which he lilis hi ' lamp.-The Post Olli eo Dopa rt m on I bas bc i gun snits against Southern postmasters iii I dobled to the Government.-The Unio ' bank of 'J'eunessee has acknowledged the Vi j lidity of Confederate obligations ?md thc Sol tlement has been agreed to by the entire con munity. J?3T Tho " Pi i ifield Herald," published ? Winnsboro', S. C., by Messrs. GAII.I.AKI I DKSPOUTKS & Co., is a large, well conducto I journal. The subscription price is 6J per ai num. BAIN, Cltf'P.S, Ere.-After a drought < nearly seven weeks, wc were Wednesday Mes ed with a refreshing rain, making the pardu ; crops, in town ?iud country, raise their iTeai j with renewed life and vigor. From what v j can learn and see, we cannot think the ero; ? of this District will yield more than ono-till j of nu average Every one should now dcvo s lbj s attention'tn the root and forage crops. ~St peas broadcast, and euro the vines hefo "j t,,c>jdp?n. Prom 500 to 1,000 bushels turnip. v;ni be raised on ?in acre, if the groui . ts pronel\ ?v?jTOved. The huge Norfolk ai Puta IhigdV ,,,.b (jboloe. Set out pion .jot sweat potf.yo draws nod vines. If y, . j don t taise largfc^otittoes, the hogs and co : will get sleek ,?.ntM-lt. (>n sma|) O110.s. y . . 0Mn 1 rn,so t"o much ovs,u.i, foiKi Xhcy sa corn and.foddbr, and stets ",<.,)] |{?m|s t|H.; " on thom. With care the n?,,v0 OVops can kopt all Winter. [ Columbia 'Carolin^ 12///. 1 From Europe The steamship Persia arrived at New Vi: on the lilli, with Liverpool dates lu the instant. The Hanoverian army surrendered to Prussians, anti Were allowed to return to til homes. A desperate hattie was fought in I honiia, near Naehedand Tr.iulenan. Cunf ting accounts received. A Berlin dispi claims that the Prusiana drove tho A list ri on the 27th and 2Sth, capturing 8.00U p oners; while thc Vienna telegrams claim Austrians captured 18 guns mid many p oners. In thc light of Tmulonan the A tria hs are said to have lost from 1,000 to Q,( killed and wounded. "The Prussians lost 1,0 There was gre it rejoicing nt Herlin over alleged Prussian victory,' and tho people { sooted ntl address to the King. "Vienna ?. patches, on thc other hand, assert that (1 Henedek prevented the junction of the nr of Prince Frederick Oharles pith ihoarmj Silesia, and was successful in the ongngom of the 27th and 28th, killing ?ind woundin great number of tho enemy. The " L?nt Times," says it is difficult to decido tho snit, ns tho notion was not decisive. Ind nita reports are received from tho Italian my, which lins ohnng?d its plan of operatic Derby has been forced to form his Ca bi exclusively tory. Trouble is threatened ann tho London popuhico about tho reform qi Mon. According to tho Prussinn roports they footed tho A ustrinos at Nochod on tho 21 and at Traulotuon on tho 28th, Munching tex in that vicinity, on tho same day. tho other hand, tho hist Austrian t?logi gives tho following report : "Pardubitz J 27th.-Tho Prussians woro ?omplotoly do tod by tho Austrians yesterday, under G lontss, leaving behind ono'third of thoiror killed and wounded. Thoy withdrew to Pi sion lorri tory, towards Olntv.. Tho Austi Cavalry undor G?n. Ebel hoi m drovo the P sinn? out of Jaoim to Turan, ?nd oomp? them to evacuate Muli uk and '.Mop* *ntl treated. Prussian I.UHS euoraious. Tho P ?ians hero engaged wore of tho army of thc l?lho. Thc Prussians on tho Silioian f?<>? tioi-8 wero commanded by drown X*ri 1100,Ir^otl jrick William'. The Federal army ison tho point 6f marching from Frankfort, and a.bat lle is anticipated. A Grnorvw Austrian despatch says thc Prus sians attacked Osvynten June 28th, and wove repulsed with hea vy loss. The Austrians ac knowledge tho Prussians have destroyed their Railroads, ?nd seriously interrupted communi cations'with diilereul points. N-KSV V?IlK, July l l.-Tho steamship Amelie.?, from Southampton, bas arrived with dates to the Gili." The Prus.si ms carried (?retsehin by storm, after an obstinate defence, and a junction was efl'deted between the nv.uy of the 101 bc, under Prince Frederick Churlos, ami the anny nf Silesia, under the Crown Prince. f>,000 pris oners were captured nt (?rotschin. The loss 0*1 by tho Austrians in the series of combats is estimatedi nt 20,000 killed and wounded, and 1 .>,UUC prisoners. In the battles pu the 2Sth. ?ml 20th, the corps of Austrians Under Cen. Gublitr/. WUK nearly broken ; it lost twenty guns and eight (lags. ll is officially denied that tho Prussians lost eighteen gtlUS, as Waft stiled by tho Meli na despatch. The Prussians hove retired ton strong posi tion, between .Josephsadi and Knninggrat-/. J ?their retreat is said to li ive been piecipitate. The nrmy of the Kl bb advanced beyond Greisohin. The Ising of Prussia was at Grcl schiii, on the Sd, mi n visit to the army. The .' Loudon Times," says that, horrible as the carnage has boen, it is a mere prelude! to the pitched hillie, now unavoidable, in which 2.VJ, OOO men will be engaged on ci ther side. FAUTUKU POINT, July 15.-The steamship N'.ivn Scotian, which Sailed. tVoin I liverpool on the ">th, via Londonderry (iib, passed here lo ?lay. A great Little occurred on thc ord, near Lndawny, in which the Prussians gained n co upleto victory, capturing 14.000 Austrians. There were terrible losses in both armies. Tho Auslviaus sent in a (lag of trin-e. Austria has agreed to the "cession of Venetia, and accept ed NnpoleiUI as mediator. Napoleon immediate ly communicated with the belligerents. I.O.s'OoN, July 0. -The Prussian ?nd Ital ian reply to the proposed armistice has not yet transpired ; there are rumors that thc Prus sian reply is not favorable. Tlie " .Morning Vpst " thinks a European Congress will shortly nssomble, and the Vrenell Government will propose a general disarma ment. In the commercial circles ?d' London, peace is regarded as virtually conu?wiVd. The " Paris .Moniteur," of .July 5, makes the following announcement : M After having miiinimiiicd tho honor of his arms in Italy, the Km porer of Austria, concur ring in the ideas expressed in Napoleon's Jtft tor of June ? 1 to his Minister of Foreign Af fairs, cedes Venetia to tho French Knporor, and accepts his mediation for the conclusion v>f peace. Napoleon hastened to respond to the summons, and immediately couiuiunioiitvd willi tho Kings of Prussia and Italy, in order to obtain nu armistice-"' Tho hallie of Sui tolva lasted twelve hour?. The Austrians were completely louted, losing 14,000 prisoners ?uni 110 onnnon. Threo ArcdVDukes were wounded. Princes Lich tenstein and "J?discher are prisoners. The " London Tiniest" says the war is vir tually ended. Garibaldi attacked the Austrians nt Manta Studio, on the 8d, and wis repulsed Gari baldi was wounded in the thigh. N.KW Von IC, July 17.-The French steam er Poreire arrived from Crest, July V. Prussia and Italy have refused the nrmis tice. The Italians have orosscd the Po. lt is rumored that the Arch-fbike Albert suporuodes Penedek in command of the Aus trian army. The Austrians cve?m?ted Lom ba ?dy. From Washington. I WAsiilNijl'OX, July 1 I.-The Senate pars ed a bill to extend for throe years the benefits of tho law granting hinds to tho Southern States, for tho establishment of Agricultural Colleges. Thc Senate also passed a bill reg ulating tho time and manner of holding elec tions for United States Senators. Among other provisions it requires that the, volo shall bo viva voce. Tko Sonnte, by four ma jority, rojootod tluv'LiJl fortho re aiinexntiou of Alexandrin City .nul County to tho District of Columbia. 'Thc ?louse pissed tho joint resolution pro viding for a re-organi/.atioii of thc militia of tho States and Territories in a uniform man ner, and for the Distribution among thom of two-thirds of tho ordnance and ordnuueo stores, excepting tho States lately in insurrec tion. The I louse ?Iso passed u bill granting tho right of way to any Telegraph Company over tho publio domain. WASHINGTON, July 12.-lt is rumored that Speed, Attornoy-Generul, hus tondorcd his resignation, mid that Hurlan will do. tho same. ' lt is alleged thoro is fraudulent issues of stock of Washington sud Alexandria Hail rood to tho amount of 800,000 dollars... It was used in commotion with tho dofunot Mor ohant's National Hankr and ono Now York firm advanced ono hundred thousand dollars on said stocks. Graut has issued an order di roo ting all po parttnent and Distriot and Post. Commanders in tho States lately in rebellion to arrest all porsons who lmvo boon or may horOjiftor bo charged with tho commission' of crimes and offences against officers, agents, eitzen') and inhabitants, of tho United States/ irrespective of-color, in oitHcsr whoio thc civil authorities