The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 04, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. FIRE.-At half-past twelve o'clock last night tho Hlarni was sounded, and smoke seen issuing from tho buddins; on the northeast corner of King ami Wentworth Btreots. The lower story was occu? pied by Mrs. WEINBERG aaa fancy worsted store, and by Messrs. PHILLIPS & MITOWELL as a crock cry store. Tho fire originated in the rear of thc Utter establishment, bni made considerable head? way before discovered. Thu firemen were prompt? ly on tho grou td, and thc Hook and Ladder Company had their ladders up in a sln-rl time. The flames were confined to the portion of the house where tho tire originated, but thc whole building was deluged with water. Messrs. PHILLIPS & MCDOWELL were insu eil for $3000 in tho Charleston Insurance, and Trust Com? pany, and Mrs. WEINBERG had $4000 insuranco on her stock. Tho building, which belonged to tho estate of COHEN, was not insured. The upper por? tion of tin; house was occupied by Mrs. CROSLAND. whose family were rescued by the firemen. Dur? ing thc turmoil a fireman tripped up on a ropo and broke his ankle. Nothi' g was saved from either store, and thc wholo building was so delug? ed with water that the goods were thoroughly ruined. Owin>r to the lateiioss of the hour, we were unable to furnish fuller dot tils. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LONDJN, May 3. -Thore is considerable uneasi? ness in financial circles hero and on tba continent, regarding tho Peace Conference. Tho Karl of Derby says officially, that IM certain basis' is fixed, though ho confidently oxpeets a permanent peace will follow its deliberations. A Republican demonstration is reported in Cala? denia, Spain. In thc House of Commons, in a division on thc Reform Bids, Government was defeated by 81 votes. Government prohibits political mooting in Hvdo Park. BERLIN, May 3.-A treaty of alliance between Prussia and the Grand Duchy of Hesse has been concluded. LIVERPOOL. Mav 3-Noon.-Cotton quiet; Mid? dling Uplands ll|d.; Orleans Hid. Sales 8000 bales. The Brokers' circular reports tho sales of thu week 97.000, including 30.000 to speculators and exporters. Tho stock is 843.000, of which 403,000 are American. LONDON, May 3-2 P. M.-U. S. Bonds 71}, LIVERPOOL, May 3-Evening.-Cotton closed quiet without improvement ; Miudling Uplands, lljd. ; Orleans, Iii ; sales 10,000 bales. Bread stuffs quiet. Manchester advices unfavorable. Gooda and Yarns heavy. R">sin, common Wil? mington. 7s. 3d.; fino, 13s. 9d. Turpentine. 36*. LONDON, May 3.- Consols. 91. U. S. Bonds, 71$. LIVERPOOL. May 2-2 P. M.-Cotton dechn-.d ?d. since noon; Uplands. 11$d.; Orleans. Hg. Bread stuffs fina. Corn. 41*. Other articles unchanged. LONDON. Mav 3-Evening.- Consols steady at 91. U. 3. Bonds, 71$. Washington New?. WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Judiciary Committee commenced work on Monday. It is reiterated that Mr. Cbaso refuses to preside at tba trial of Mr. Da via within the territory ruled by the military. Bishop Spaulding Bails to-morrow on the Pierre from New York. Considerable excitement prevails on the inaugu? ration ofiho eight hour system in Chicago. The President received "the Japanose this morn? ing. , - Judge Underwood issuod yesterday a writ of habeas corpus directing the commanding officer of Fortress Monroe to bring Mr. Davis before him on the 13tb. The writ waa Obtained by Judge Shea. It is understood that the writ wi'.l bc obeyed, and that Mr. Davis will not be remanded to the mili? tary custody. lue Supreme. Court bas commenced hearing the injunction argument. Emory & Sou's soap and candi? faet?n- at Cin? cinnati/Ohio, was burned yesterday. Judge Uudcrwood, District Attorney Chandler, and Mr. Davis' Attorney, O'Connor, aro in tho city for the purpose of consulting Attorney-General Stanberry regarding the writ of habeas corpus for Mr. Davis. If the Government obeys the writ, which is probable, bad will be tendered and the prisoner enlarged. Tho Internal Bevon no receipts to-day amount to $1,300.000. Mia. Stanton is better, aud attended thc cabinet meeting to-day. The flon. B*. J. Walker addressed tao Supreme Court to-day in a speech of three hours' duration, which is considered a masterly effort. Ho said that constitution:;! liberty and sclf-governm ut wore now on final trial, and it was about to bo de? cided for prosperity in all thc world, whether writ? ten constitutions were parchment scrolls, words written in saud, to bo ?wept away by tho first angry surge of popular passion, whether they cati be evaded by technical issues or plea of want of juris? diction. A broader bill of attainder and pains and penalties had novor been paused, reducing 10, 000,000 of loyal and disloyal people to territorial bondage, and substituting t ho gleaming sword aud bristling bayonet for constitutional guards and courts of law. The case was continued until Monday, when At? torney-General Stanberry will reply. .' Colorei Convention En Alabama. MOBILE, May 3.-A Colored Mas? Couvontion ot the State which has been in session here for two days, adjourned to-day. Thu delegates stated that the negroes in many instances, had beon cheated out of their earnings, molested and badly treated in the districts they represent, but in some places were treated well. In many instances the delegates declare themselves Radic?L - The preamble says that whereas lately the right ol' suffrage and eqital rights have been bestowed upon our race heretofore held in bondage, in order to acquire political knowledge that will maure pro-, tection in their newly acquit ed rights, and whereas it seems to bo thu policy of our political op? pressors to use fair and unfair means to prevent our organization and consolidation as part of tho Republican party of Alabama. Therefore, Resolved. That we proclaim Qurselven part of the Republican, party of the tinted States and State of Alabama* -. . =.>-. The second L'?^aolutia? expresse* oonfidenco in the acts and orders of-Generals Pope and Swavue in the discharge np Intiil?flias" The third resolution- says that in the event of the discharge of congdepgrsons by employers for declining to beeomeg^elr-- political tools, it calls for a standing army ?T proseericui, and . declares il will make the condition of;the. people known to Congress, and will ask further protection from their legislation, even to confiscation. The fourth resolution declares for peaco between the races, and deprecates tho conduct on the part of employers that may necessitate further legisla? tion for the protection ol negroes, or for further rebellion against the flag and country. Other resolutions recommcud the establishment of schools, supported by a tax on property. Tho appointment l>y Military Courts and Commissions for trials of all violations of the Civil Rights Bill. The establishment of Union Leagues in every County, and that the Convention be held in Mont go tnoi v in Juno next. It was closed by declaring thal tito abovo repre? sent the sentiments of the Convention, and pledg? ing ?heir byes, fortunes, and sacred bouor t > the faithful observance of them and tho principles of the Bepnblican Party. Tho i bowing additional was then adopted : It is our undeniable right to hold offices, set on juries, ride in all tho public conveyances, set at the pub? lic tables and places of amusement. Richmond News. RICHMOND, May 3:- J). M. Cotdy, merchant, com? mitted suicuo by shooting himself, oight miles from here. Over 150 barr?la of whiskey wero seized by thc detectives m tho last few days. Speaker Gibbous, of the Pennsylvania Legisla? ture, addross-'d a large ?ui?cncc of blacks to-tnghi. He urged them to cong to the Republican party and abandon thc idea of confiscation. General Wilcox, at Lynchourg, ordorod that H. Rives Pollard should not deliver his lecture on tint' chivalry of tnt Som li in Lvnchburg. Pollard has appealed to Gen. Schofield." From the West. INDIANAPOLIS. May 3.-Tho citizens of Gosport have strong e.ideuce that McMauawav killed the telegraph operator, Jones. He has boon appre? hended, and tho citizens will probably lynch the accused. LOUISVILLE, May 3.--A message from tho Mayor says that thc population of the citv has increased from 80,000 to 14l>,UO? in two years." Appointments in Augusta. AUGUSTA, May 3.-Poster B.odget has been ap? pointed Mayor uf this city by General 1'ope. The Mayor and new Council 'were inaugurated to-day in the presoneo of a large number cf citizens. The appointments wero satisfactory. Marino News. NEW YORE, Mayo*!-The Wni. Penn Ban!arrived from London, and thu Dcntnart from Liverpool. Domestic .Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, Mav 3.-Flour 10a-2?c. bettor. Wheat la24c better. C "rn lc. better. Pork dull at C2> 20 a22 25. Laid steady and quiet, freights quiet. Stocks active; '62 Coupons lu7l. Exchange, Wi dave, 109J; Sifcht HJ. Monee 5at? I" cent. Gobi 364". tVENINO DISPATCH. NEW YORK, May 3.-St??cks activo and somewhat lower. '62 coupons, 107.'. ; '?4coupons, 10????1U?{ ; '65 coupons, l??j ; ?ow issue, 107?al07i ; HMO'*. 90a90?; 7-?ps, liest series. lIMhlt?; tithers,1UD|. Gold 86$. Cotton easier ; sales PAW bales at 271. Flour buoyant; State fin DO.iU iU : Som hern mix'd to good $12 B5al4 50 ; fancy to extra ill 7?a 19. Corn dull. Western mixed il ?filial 12. Pork steady. ?2S 23. Lardl2;al3;. U ec dull; Carolina lO^allc. Naval Stores steady. Turpentine 72a~3. Bosin uncuanged. Freights dull. MOBILE, Maj H.-Sales to-day nun bales. Wir? ket quiet and firmer. Middlings 21c. Receipts 327 bales. Sales of thc week :V2IKJ bales. Receipts 8200 bales. Exports 7232 bales. Stock 33.000 bales. SAVANNAH, May 3.-Cotton opened dull at 2>>. and closed dull at 2Z. with a small inquiry. Salo* unimportant. Receipts, 44U bales. AUGUSTA, May 2.-Cotton dull and declined I cent. Soles 140 "bales. Receipts 90 bales. Prices noniinal and quotations irregular. SPEECH HON. HENRI WILSON. History of South Carolina KcviowiMl. WILSON vs. CALHOUN. According tu arrangement, Senator IIEXKV WIL? SON, of ManaacbtwciUi, addressed a large audience of white and colored citizens on the Citadel Green yesterday. Mr. WILSON saki : Mr. Chairman aud fellow citiz us ol Charleston-1 have not voice to-day hi bo heard by this vast thron? <.| my fellow citizens. Puring the past two weeks, I have spoken to vast assemblages of men in Virgbiia and Nurth Carolina, and my voice. 1 hud, has not ita usual compass and power. Therefore, I ask your silence, a* tar a? I can have it. As I gaze upon this vast Urning aron ml an.l about nie, I feel grateful to Almighty Und for ibis day. I am glad to stand before the pennie of Charli-slim. to look into their faces, and speak mv sentiments irani; ly and freely, as I um? mi. II,I to An. When the auicwlatory act was pending in the United States Senate. 1 took occasion, in debate, to say that I be. lii'ved, if it should become a law. tho Reconstruction would be accepted hy tin- stairs lately iu r hellion. I look occasion also tn say that I believed that thew) Slates lately tn rebellion would send a majority of their Sens* tors and Representatives to the congress o? thu United Slates, who would feet, thiuk, speak, vote, as the majori? ty of Congress fell, thought, spoke autl voted. I said casually, that 1 was willing, for uue, to visit these Stat- s, ami to speak to thc people iu vindication of Hie action ol' thc Congress of the United Slates. Thai remark has brought to me from all paris ol the Southern country in? vitations to apeak, which, if accepted, would occupy tho ?pring, and a good part of thc summer. I am herc i.i compliance with invitation- t.) express tu you the semi meats andopinions I entertain on public altair*, lam here by my own volition. I am the agent of no mau and uo body of men Oil earth; and no mau or set of men are responsible tor anything 1 say. I am here lo see for my? self; hear fur myself, and, il 1 sjieak tit all, in sjioak for myself. ll you. open your Cibles, you will lhere read that Cod made man in his own image; that he mad..' of one blood all the nations. That same sacred volume lolls us that he bids every man love him ami love bis neighbor as himself: that lu- bids overy man do unto others as be wuuld others sh' ubi do unto lii.n. That command is of perpetual obligatio?. It follows us through life : we shall meet it at tho bar of God. When our Government waa launched upon tho Ilde, our fathers accepted those declarations of holy writ: pro? claimed as thc faith of the new republic licit all men are created equal, and ba. c au inalienable right lo liberty. Thc tramera ol the Constitution ol' the United Slates de? clared that that instrument was established to secure the blessings Of liberty. God's holy word, lite charter of in dopcudencc. HIP Constitutione!' the 'Jutted Stales, all recognize the equality ol' u 1 humanity before the laws. I Ch? .ors.) that is Uiefaith of this great Christian, Democratic Republic : an.l when she pro? claimed that as ber living laith, the friends of liberty in the old world und thc people in whose hearls lingered tile accents of liberty, turned their reverential gaze to ward>= the rising republic of the Western world ; and Mexico and the Central ami South American Republics, as they rose from colonial dependence lo national itldc peude 'CO, looked lo (be great North American Ucpubhc for example und i-tildancc. Tlie Republic of Hie United States has done much for humauity, but the great achievement ot Hil* Republic, was thu declaration of the sublime creed ol humanity, of the lath rko.nl o: God, awl ot tlie brotherhood ol man. (Applause.) This Republic.which began in the language O? John Quincy Adams. iLs existence ny the promulgation ol the emancipation of man from the thraldom ot man, has been rent and dissevered by an irrepressible conflict, h. - tween freedom on the one side ami slavery on I lu other. This contest commenced in the Congress thal pro claimed the equality ol mau as tho living tail h of the North American Republic, lt continued from I77i? to tlie opening of this rebellion, and it wus during linn pe? riod a contest ol' sentiment and opinion. When Hw re? bellion opoued, when tin- nation plunged into Hie tire ami blood of civil war, this contest was adjoin*1 wi Inen the arena nf opinion to tin? lie-Id ol'arms. After four bloody years liberty triumphed, ami slavery bas died to rWuo more forever. (Loud cheers.) Uiinng tho psst two years; since the surrender of l.v-'s army: -ince the old flag went up again over sumter; we have bail another i-onllict ol' opinion, and il requires no for- sight hi sc.- to? day that freedom cunno: I.mqiiercd. ami thal the creed ot equal rights. equal privileges, ?md .-qnal iiiimii unies for all men in America, is hereafter to 1M- the prtc tleal policy of the Republic ut the United States. [Loud cheers.. . In the conflletK through which we havo passed. South Carolina has borne u leading am) distill! iii-hcd part. She has given to the. Councils ol the Republic men o ei Hi? neilt talent ami character, who have been tin- leader* ol' her sentiment aud her opinion. South Carolina has burne the Hag ofslaveiy prondly, defiantly, she ha? borne the very ark of thc covenant of slavery ; amish" has been ita champiou in North America from ITTti to Ulis hour. Sho entered the Congress in 1771?, and through her representatives comp-llcn Ihm Congress to ?-trike from the Declaration of Independence thc Worri* Jedi ison traci.il. arraignim: tin' British King lor eiii-our aging thi- African slave trude. Sin- went into the (Toa veo I Kin of illustrious statesmen io form thc Constitution of the United States, uuri by her distinguished champions-by her HuUodgc*. her Pinckueys. and her Builors-cotiipullcd that body to make a cuinproiiiise. by which it was ag . cd I hat -lavery s iould be couti uuod twenty years louger; ibu clause in relation to tho tbr.liitus representation incor? porated into the Constitution, mid the rendition of - laves escaping from their masters guaranteed, she entered Hie lirst Cougross, and when lt was pm; ose. I that Rriti-h ve*, sela, and other foreign vessels, should take no part Ul Ute slave trade, by the hps of one ol hr-r Representatives sbe ma le the throat, tlie tirst threat, of a dissolution ol' ''ie Union. When in 1K31-5. a portion of our country men, believing slaver}' to be a emit . ugainst mau and a siu ?gainst Cod. believing that w . had the con (?UH.al (lower to abolish slavery in the District ul Columbia, and end thc slave trade between the States, acut their hum? ble pctitinus to Congress, it was a Representative from South Carolmu, Mr. Piuckney, who introduced a r?solu tioii to lay those petitions upon the table; ami for sev n years tho right of petition was denied in the House of Representatives. When Jno Quincy Adam-.Ihegrcutadvo? cate uf tree speech and champion of the riubt of petition, vindicated those rights on the doon f Congress, it was Mr. Waddy Thompson, of South Carolina, who threatened to bring bim before a Grand Jury, and lo punish him : mid it was Mr. Hammond, afterwards Governor of Ibis state and United States Senator, who denounced these peti? tioners us ignorant, fanatical barbarians, and declared that they would bo punished if they could be caught within Hie* limits of South Carolina, At that time, under Hu? lead of Mr. Calhoun, the Senate ot tim United States passed what was culled the Incendiary Publication Hill. In all those movemeuls it was u distiugnlsbi-U Senator of s i ul li Carolina who bore the flag lind lett the champions of the perpetuity and dominion of slavery in ttio lu-public : aud in 1*14. when the Common? wealth of Massachusetts aunt an 'eminent law? yer to defend ber colored sailors arrest.si in your port, he wus cumpellc I to leave the Mate, aud d Hied the right to dele mt their cause in tin- Courts of Soul li i 'aro lina. In thut same year, when slavery looked With hungry eye upon the territory of Texas, ii was Mr. Cal? houn, theil Secretary of Stab . who laid Hie case before tho throne ol' Li Uis Philip's.', and asserted thal Texas must be annexed for thc purpose ol' strengthening the institution ot slavery in Utellmti.il Stales. A tu) wilvil tho tinnies of the Republic returned trom Mexico, bringing with them the title deeds lo naif a million square miles of (rec terrill.ry. il was John C. Calhoun, ono of tho foremost minds of Hie Western world, who laid down the doctriue that thu Constitution ol the Uuitiil states, by its own loree, carried slavery luto Ibu newly acquired territories. In 1H??, whoD tho country waa rocked wiih d:HCuaslous growing out ot the repeal ul the Missouri Compromise, Mv Butler, tb? head ot the Judiciary Committee, a liold. impulsive, able man. declared that ii Premonl should bu elected, he would advise South Carolina to "go out of ibe Union at thc tap of tho drum." lu KOW, when thu Lo* j couip-.on Constitution, thut product ol Iraud and vio? lence, waa pending in the Se?ale, und Stephen A. Doug? las was leaning the opposition to it, it was your M r. Ham? mond, au eminent, uiilu und accomplished mau, who came into the Seiiaie, and laid down the broad, plain, comprehensive doctrine, that the men who worked fur wages, tli laboring men of tie- country, were essentially slaves, lu lrti'ii). Hie liery and impetuous sous of South Carolina, Keitt, Boyce und Bonham, on the door ol Con? gress, declared in mvur ot the dissolution ot the Union, if tlie Republican party should electa Presiden! ol the United Slates. Mr. Keitt uttered thc win-cry Iben, thut if a Black Republican should bu ele.-led they would "shiver the Union from turret to foundntion-etonc.*' Ami when the people of Ute country, with Ibo tear ol timi upon them, ?md devoted to liberty, went tu the ballot lautes, aud made Abraham lin.-obi president ol lin- United States, South Carolina lcd the country into rebellion and civil war. Prom 17"l? to the bringing down ol lite old flag over Sumter, the commonwealth of South Cand?na proudly led everywhere the champions of human slaver} in America. I do not, gpntl'-mcu, refer lo these fact* l>> way of reproach. I say taut tin- bas ben im? position which your Stan- Ins occiipiiil aim-iig li-i sister States, und that under her Ind 1 think Hie creed of the lt volutionury Father* wa- ilisowuisl, tho doctrines of Washington, Jefferson and Madi? son, the doctrines of ilu- great men of i..c Kcpub. .ie ot thc Revolutionary era, North . ml South, were re? pudiated. South Carolina imposed lier policy upon her Southern sister Stabs. U->!d. able young mi tu, ?u c. pi? ing the secession theories of Mr. Calhoun, Ihegreal Ind? er of the South, advocated Ins id< as, l?vame il.ntliiisi astic chamirions of human bondage, drove thc moderate nun, the old .hickson Dem?K-rats, and Hie old Harry i la} National Whigs, out of the public coiinr.il*. ami lill -I Congress with men who st ro lu those hals boldly ami defiantly, telling ua that Uley had Ibu right to carr} slavery into the Territories, and maintain ii lhere by j- isiiive law; and wheu we. fearing lind, loaring tte ver? dict of thc present ami of coming a ?es. (.taring ilia: .-aller life's fitful fever" wc should sink int i dishomin -I graves il we eurrciidcrcd the vast doiuai s ol' Ibe Rep.lb lie to human bondage-refused bi accule lu their de mauds, they rai-ed the standard id ivrult. and immun, rated the roliehioii. We Knight for four years. The men uf Un- Sou'h ex? hausted their resources, sent their yuin;: ne n lo balli fields, aud made sacrifices thal cannot nm win the r. . spect of thc world. The Southern soldiers lou, lit willi heroic valor tm more than I'Jin fields, bul the cause ot tue country, thu cause of United America, ibu eau*?? ol equal..universal and impartial liberty, the cause ot ju . tice, btunanity, of Chrisiiuu civilization, triumphed, mid slavery sank int ? a traitor's ?rave and I it a traitors u.me tu the history.or tho Republic This, lel?.ni chi /e..s. is ubriel record ill the CulileSls ol ideas Hom liol lo ibis hour, I?e fruits of your ideas. -. . III- principles. your measure*, your policies, are clear "lu '.. u?piv m usiou ol the whole Cbristaiu an.l . ivih/.i il wil l. V.-u leel uni realize that your ideas have pen-died. .na} go intoyouiler street, and gaze upon the -pt wie-., stood the hall in which thu iud proclamation ot disunion was made, and you s.-i dust and ash >. but you canaot even see dust ami ashes where the ide i . priuelples and i-otieicH of Hie tvb iii--;, an; ? -div ?Cheers.) They liave pas,ed away, goiie : loom r:i'i : aiming the things that were. You are further irom th? m ;. M lay Hum you were ycsterilay; and yu will I* furtin :. from them to-morrow than you are lo-day, ".'.> ?. II -n ol yours, no power on tin? face of Hie earth, nothing bm thc pow-r of Almighty God ?and te will m.: do it), . II hiing backagain tin policy associated with human Inti dago in Atuerw. Tliese iucti around mu ?ml alauit nie ar-frc: to-day; as ncc as the Guv.-rnor nf eolith <.aro. hm. ur ll"- May nf the city ol churl, -sion, il .otu I cheer*. A woman's voice-"?'reo as rroge."! The} an liol only tie--, but tiley- ar..- citizen* of the I liva I Repubii.- ol the W, stem World, ot the uUvoUquelVO ano unconquerable n-publk of United An-ei lea. [Loud ap plause.J Their rights, their principles, ihe.t iiumuui ties, are aa saerel us tuc rights, priuclplua, au I iiuui'ini licsol tln'tirst famili. s ot suuth Carolina; and no -ow-.r in s-nith Coroliiiaur out of it can bring ba.l: slav.-ry, de? ny citizenship lu Ibu black uieu around und atout juc deny their civil tignls. ur place them bet?re the laws ut a position ot inequality. This is achieved. ll IN i ii.- will of tim North American Itepubhc, und I trust in God, tliat you here may sae to it, that th?- CousliiuUon and la ?vs ol'South Latvhna ure made to conform tu theso vital animatingprinciple* of liberty and right. |Lc chivrs. and cries of "wv MTIIL**] LI ! n c saj lo yon. g-tit!. men. Ulai 1 lrm.1 til?1 stab South <'anilina, which lia? brought herscli lu ber pref* I-.-UUUI, uill turn ho: Uu-k upon Hu- ??Mt. and face i cumins int re. livery word said, every linc writli every act is-Norm. .|, tiiai pre.-vrves for a ?m>iii ni U?ti: anith.ng ominen,| with human slavery, IT willi I policy nf South Cand?na during the po*t, ii? only a IV il. II ilium Mii.ii ('andina in Ino future. (dicer*.! I > io .viiti. men ..fi:Jiai losi..n. ihst vonr am**' IM lo*?, " lust forever. Your State, which*lia?] her wealth invest ni lan 1- and in lu-mi;.i.a* perhaps been made, sccoi ?.?fi i" lier numbers. H?;.rest stan- nf Hie Uni' No State has fell U,c crt', vi s ,,f ?he rebellion inf .iian South Carolina. You know this better than know il. Vnu know i!i<-condition of your people l>"tl (tem I know their roudUt'jll. You know that y want capital herr in make your Acids bloom agaii yon waul commerce lu re : you want divrrsifi in.lu-trv lier.- : you want labor to look ii)> ni l e ulad in Hie midst of its toil : yon want a ne' active. ??vin-; |.i.hey lo place South Carolina a?ain limn1 UH? advancing an I pmspcritig states nf the Union. Y< know all this helter lima 1 do: you sw it ; Hie emmi M es il: Um world s.-es ii. Then, in Cod's name, bo brave in the ri di: as yon baw been in the wron (Cheers.) Ile as l*iM in ihe right as yon were for eiali y.-ars in ?lie wron?. Hive your able mell to ll pilbil.! council-: ; commis-ion them lo speak ami vu for liberty, ii.r justice. . for education, for Ilium improvement ami elevation: and the capital now rom rinc r i?' -. of ?ni. r. -c which yon cannot afford in pay, ai which im ether people could n'lord tn nay. will con b ud: to you awaiti. Your wasted. neglected fields w bloom nuder lin' culture of trw. labor: trad" will mn again as in 'lc-olden lime: ymir ?rater?, which e*wir thrungli (lie central and weslern nnrfions of your Sta* wit! ?um busy machitn'-rv; aili', willi labor honored, wil l:e-'rint; men rcpnrbfd, with a poliev adopted Wbli sti-ops down ami HU.- np the poor and the lowly, hi pulls no! Ihe highest down. South Carolina will be lilt, a thousand league* towards Hie heavens. And. let II say to you. thal ihe sooner your people end boldly, manfully, hopefully and bravely noon lh Hobey, Hie xooiier you will pass nut of the tliiUCUllir tri d- and lossc* imvosed upon yon liv this war, and ll sooner you will malo' Snuih carolina a great Slai again. (Cheero When | Bay (his, I express, I believe, ll wi-hes i-f the people of my Statu and my Bcctlon nf ll country. Cur ??-opie do not want your lands-they il HOI want your" blend-ihey do not want aiivthing'yr possess, They only want these poor, enfranchised bom lin n tn be forever seen red in their erjual right1. Thr onlv waul io see ymir stain a groat, free, prosperen proud Commonwealth acain. (Cheero.) I say to friend ?uni toe here to-day."I say to tim mi" willi, for inanv a long year, have niisunilri-stno I or ni represented our sentiments and nraninn?. that lin' Chris lian melt of Massachusetts -md New Kuglaiid. on bend? knee; ]>r:iy to Mmighlv (nu! that Hi- will put it into yoi hearts to mete out just?-.-M all. give li . erty to all. un enter nu a eare.-r ol" honor, prosperity and glnr; (Cheers.) Now. I want lo say a few words, in all kindness, to Iii men and women herc who have been emaneipnted li luis war. and not ina patronizing wav; for let m.-ie you, fctlow-citiZfcn*, that the day lias gone by when thei was a mau big enough in America to pat nu ian you. You are now ihe |.rs and equals of any jue in the conntry in rghis. and f trust in Hod you wi see lo it (hat von ari' Hie equals nf any men in devolin to your country, in love of li erty, in love nt justice, i education, in in inst rv. in gooil eotiduet, and Hm provo to thc world what I believe you wi I rove to them, that the friends who stoo.i by yo lu the dark and troubled nicht of thu inst, were tu I mistaken m your diameter. (Lmiil cheers.) You bav been ni ide fr".-. No man i an now enter your cabin* and can luke from you the wife ul' your bosom or Hi ehililreu of your love. I Women's voices: "No. nu Lord I'-] No one can - ?pir.il . you now. (. No, my bird that they can't." ?. Thai's a glorious thing."| Vom-right have beeil hCttlin.il by Hie Constitution ol' Ihe Unite Males, and are hereafter lo be secured by tho Couslitl lion of th- S!.|| s. Tiley told Hs wic-ti, al the iqtcning of Hie war, we pn ;.il to put iniHketM into your hands thal you nneli lit; li I foi ihe ol.l ila;; ?.: Hie iiiuntry. lb ii Hie negro wool Uni light. I Laughter.) We knew better Iban that. W remembered timi il w.m a black man who. slandillg i Hie tn.-iii.-lies ou tin'Ic-igiils nf Hunker Mill, shot ,|uw .Major i'iie.iiru, the Itritisli commander, as he le Hie storming parly over those I'onilii-utiiill*. |Aj piaiiiti-.] We remembered timi when Colon I,.-liar.I surrendered Fun i.riawolil, in t.'onnecticul stying in reply io tlc quotion, "Who commands tili Kort?" "I dill, but you do now,"ami was run throng! Ike bod) by Hie I'.rilish commander, a black soldier shu down ilia: brutal iifllecr, and tell to tin.-earth willi llnrli Ihrie bunsil tull?is m lus person. We remen.li. r.-. that lt was a bl.? 1; regime: l. raised in Minde Island w, ich Wim Hie bal Hi ol Ced balik, in celaware Uiver, n Which we have boa-led so long. We reiou'llbered thal ii the devolution, and in Hie war ol' Isl i. black tuon, ol laud and wave, foilg?l bravely and beroi.ally fu the country. They told us you would not light thal your syuuialhies w. n-with your m isters m He .ou te.-i. 1 say we knew ln-ller limn thai: ami. Iel mc lull you itial i very bi M l v else knew yru lietter Ulan ymir master ?hil. Wc people way iqi in New hnglaud knew you ? great deal heller Hum sour masters ewr knew you, un. w. kin w ?our mas.'iTs belier than you ever knew them The i elation oi master ami slave is au unnatural relation on.- j.wai s trien to cheat Um oilier, and they mulei alb, -tlo'ecd in ciealiug and deceiving each other, more ni less. We km-w you hail the Instinct* and lc ling- nf mell and wc jin! Ihe uiiiskel into lie hands ol black soldiers and made their wives ami Children free. Cue bun.Ire. and eighty thousand of them lought tor Hie country, ant thirty-two thous.nd of ilium are. linday, m soldiers graves. Tlc y told us thal you were iel III'ouse Un ballot. 1 think Itu- men who can use the Indict, can ti si Hie ballot. (. lii-i.vs.) We |iiil the ballot into ymir hands to give you power !. prolivt your heads : to gi ve you power I. i|.-i'.-i .) yum rights; in give yon jsiw-r m dumaml schools for Un i-ilii-'iiiii'ii <>i your ebil Iren : and n w let me say to you novvr vote uni- .* you vote for the country timi made you ire-. Itugliitur your nainiM. ev ri man of you. win? has Hu: right lo dud. ' Vole ior:i unite i country; vole for thc old ring, .<.?? ->i" tli iiife your Constitution, sn mai ymir libcriies will bc couMUiutiMted by yum- mvii a -t, and made secure h Wi vcr. Vote lin- justice, impartial, equal jus lici! beiween black men and winn- mell. Vole ctqicrially to have schools lo ed?cale your children, and uuKu them belier (han yon are. You know wini it is io hunger und ihirsl aller knoivl.-dg.- denied you, Sec lo lt that hy your ball.its LIIII- sacrifie.- and your contribu? ?ons. ymir little ones arc taught thal Which nas been denied to you in the past. (Lund cries of yen.) I want !?. say another word lo you. For inure I han i -.vi I CI lillirie- lour nee have been held UM chattels bongin mid sold. Thai system has gone forever. Let ii go. an.! do ii.-t . le-risli.c-lie moment .if your lives lunger, the pr. iuiii.'os, passion* or hali.-, growing nut of thai p.i*l relation. Never say or do any; lung Co provoke a war of r .?,-*. Do nut hat-" your old masters. Nu budy ol men. since the world began, dav.- ?.vcr been punished as Hwy have been in ibis great connut. Their great leaders-where arc they tv-day? Where aro thus? proud, haughty, doun mering, gifted II.on, who tell tue Senate, and House of Iteprcseiilativi's, turned their backs on their country, and ra ?so I the' Hag m lebcllitin? iN-l.-aicd. some of them doail, Slime of them in exile. Ibeir ideas all losi, tlietr purposes liallliid. every obj. cl ol their lives gone, never lu come backagain, and their tunics recorded in tim history ol' ihe lerri le struggle nf tho last lour yours, to grow darker ard darker as we pass away from Hu- em ul' slavery, and ns thc country advance* in pn:..p. l ily ?ind gloij, and b.tues, ns wv believe it will IMIIOIIIC. the fore? most nation nf the globe, so that all Hie world wjll have lo look 'up When il Want* lo see Hie great 11. public, lt is a terrible fate, and lind kuu.vs 1 would um lay uuy heavier burden upon anj p.'i ll.f thu biuuaii family. i sav lo iiiu, alway mt., in Ihe lear ni (ind-alway* re? member that ll?-i.a'.lot is a sacred thing, given tu ion for a linly purpn.-.-. and liol lo Itv Iriltinl with. UiW i' for Milch purpose* only, an?l byiiml's blessing you \ ill do in ymir day and generation a greal and glorious work for lour ciMiiitry, your St te, and yourselves. 1 ?to nm want to m> a black man's party, nor a white man's jiariy in this euuniry. Hu Hie coturury, i waul io sc.- tuen follow when- their priueiple- lead, and I know ihat He-principle* ol th.- Mack men of Charleston, mid ol South Caruiiim, lead tlicm directly un io Ibo Kcpitb bran platfnr i . wheie Hey can vindicali: 11 : r principle*. iCheere.) I bear I nun certain quurters adi ic- to yuh not 10 register your name*; to stay .?II thc plantations, work, mid gi t a liule money. Well. I advise you i>< rt*urk. ami 1 advise you. innre than that, lo save what you earn, mid cspis'iall.V tiev.-r to l.iUctl i hi- Whiskey bottle; lt is thc enemy oft lie black mau am! . ibu while tuan, and nf all lili) human lattulv. I adv. yu to save ymir lumley, mid gel h.Jilead*. Your mes may be humide, bul thu law ext. nd- us protccUoil cr them, and will shield ymir nive- and your children. I r-ay gel lam?-, ?md. when '. ? thal. I do not mean I liai ti? i < ?ovominetit bas ii in i power tu give you farm*. We have got 4S.IKUI.UUl.. s ff laud III lite rebel tales. Wu lave divided lliosu '* into uighly acre lois, and >nii c ?II, ii you r.h?u*c, bi 'Ii0*u lol . lui- a dol? lar and a quarter an acre, ami make 'uesteadsof them. There sro enough for ..IM.IHHI families. Then there ht a vast public domain at tim West-eight or niuo hundred million* of acre*. If yuu wish you can'go there and occupy that land. Tho country baa ope ed it to yon - Lui rn- can tl. il buy laud her.- tor you und lax our people l'or it. .Mel. if Hie j.plc of *mith Carolin.i hon.--Hy, laithfully. m Hie right spirit, comply with Hie terms mid con.lill.'ii- rn' recousimellon, i believe Hun Hie Si-nator* itiul ltepres..-ntaUvos ulecb.il by Ibis Stab- will be tullillttud into tlnngre-s. (if tliey can lake the oath-and they must du ilml), and (he whol" controversy will ls: ?clilcd. I will say another tiling t-' iou. M liions o? acres of land m this Slate arc uncultivated. Only live or six millions ul the eighteen ur nineteen million* of ac o* iu Sxiuth Carolina arc nuder eu tuition, lb- iliterc.il* and ihe neds ol' Un- land ll...il.-I - will .ultuHie s ,i| millions ol tn re- of Hies. lands. Theaiioid Hie greal plantation ha* nassed away. Hie age .'nf ihe form ha* come, li you save your money. 11 ul cm gel land-, homesteads. cstaMish SCIIIKII*, Cilueale your children, iiiUTov.- ymir nw tl cou.Inion, cult. trib?telo i bc adlai? .-tii.-.it ot > nur Slate, and tim renown and glory ol your euii-itry. No i.pl.-, *incc I: ?. moi lun : of creiiiion, have a lieder record than you li'mck men have had during .he la.-t *cveii year*. When i4!ier* phi.igcit hilo n-ls-llion, ymir heart* Were wiUi the old Mag of your country. Wiieu ever you had ??ll npiiorllllllty you fed Hu: Union soldier, yell gil-ile.l bim. jun nursed linn, you -(.Mid by lour t-i nuil ri amt your country's defender-, and the naun: of Abraham l.iucitn lives in your henri* io-d.iy. (cheers.! While ttial terrible m niggle was going mi, smile nf our p-.lbl'e men ii. re ill - reai apjo lieiision, l. -t Un re should lie rising? herc and bl.ly.,, 'ininti. We old abolition isl* did not hali any *tteli fear. I'-T w* kiev, you belier, patieiilly you biddi your lime, y-.m I rusted in (ind, y.m were fai.Illili lo lr:, nd - and neighbor*, hop. lill and trust? ful.amt ymir diluir) a. l.i-l mad you free.and iou were wort ny of ir.I. Voiin.cri lias gnvn you civil ugh!-. I: lu - given you Un ballot, ami uow you .an help n.s'nii-1 ruel -.II ii i an 'ilea, li iou men .?! color lu ?.nilli Caro um ure us mi" now ?ts you h.iv. Ii.- n duri':.' ll..- i.i-i - veu years, you can, nilli ihe loyal men ..?He- Slate, .h? wer iritil ain.1 true, who stood' by tin: eoiiiitry in Us darkest hour*, willi ihe men who ie. :.. couq.roiiii ed h.. lite reis dion, who wi n- di i. ged lulu n against Hieir'Will, au i mill the m. II nun a..-pl..I tin i ni. s..| Air. ? alhnuu. plunged into Ile-rebellion, and amid the siuoki bailie had He ir heads clear. ? .( tba: iiii!i*euse I say. if y nu arc i bb lr eral ami true, trust y?urs?!ivcr-, lay down your plaiforui and principle-, invite i'.v.'i-i b.sly lil 'h.- ll .lld m (und Upon lt. .iud gil" ll? m Hie n ;ht hand of |e||oivsliip, you can carry s nilli i.'aro iiua ?"i- i be gr J? l.'.-.o. iili.au. I'uiuu. lilierly-loving nani 0 thu .nuiitry hj i.i lily?? thirty thousand uiaiority. ,1 oild . I. -.1 ll" :.' i limen of Su Util Carolina ledit li. day in tli.-ir iiatnls lt? Icstiiiic i.| Hus sute. Hic cn pla. .- c ab i- --' ni lie- m. liher.d, prugll!**ivc Stale*-if Hi.-colliery, or ile-.v .-an 1^-idsc and recreant, ami i.-i .i I ling..- elitnd lite age. t.'i-.lcrisioni.f I* eiictuie*;a:iil thu 1 il. ol tts ire "-is. S. I walli n- -il UH.? question- .pi ir. Iv lo vu colored Met? Itere I -hiv. Ali ul . i -,i!. , AH? r.'gii-ler yulir mun--*, wi..i ..viii vol? lor -'i- Init- d Slate*, fur the . .iii d.i. . fur the iTou?;Li:ii!ioiial Vin. iii?u?.-ut; ail ol yuu n o will voieto i..|.Hii:y ii? consttiuti<ui of South Caro? lina in m. h : waj t':-.i noli t.. ?IM... ?ls i;-hull tl,ow whe lier th.; i*s.;.|..ol'l!:i- .:. ?itt: bia.:!: or while, and s.. ?Iii.: tin: le. ck i. rn r-'cii; always have Un- light lu vole :iml Imlil.ithe. wi:.-(Iii*, rtll'? ure quali?cil lo tin sn, (alni lusuy '? ?hem nfc qualitta! now); All of yuu wlm will s'.and s.|uni.li '.vin l:..pubbeau plait..nu, ami '.i> favor'.'.! nm rsat lil-efty. nf equal justice, nf e.lll^dioll, ni impr .??. m?'m, :-.:l wie? MI! I li: undo: ibu UeputiJienii Hag - I ..i ? tn lund*. I ll..nds -.-. Lre pn-i y generali} held up.] V' ." I v.\t . ai! Hie lieu .vim lucan lu VOte Ile o'.h-r way lo hold up Hie r batida. [No hand* visible.) I H.iHigbt I .-nulli liol I-' miara! '??> abimt i!. I hiv. ,, : bili .un black mili in twa w- ks -vho dil not III: nd-t.. Voli .!? l?-pilbliiMli lick-!, and I wiilnrisj ;.. pr diet tue iitli-rday thnt'.ni oin of ev.-ry.lim of Uni TikMkni black men nf thc r U l Slate-W nhl vot? th? I.Vpublican ! lick-i when il pr--. ii . d. |Chci rn J Yon will not vote timi ticke! n. e..ns. you an;Mack I tuen, but because yuu kuowwha slavery waa uud now know whatTihorty is; yon will vote it brcnuso yon arc nu n who have had nu civil rights, and now have civil rights: you will role it hocmsoymi ar.- nn-n who h? vc boon denied lim rieht lo go int'' corni und les!j|y.ami now have tim! righi : you will vole it because you have not I n i ihe right ?.. v.?>., ?ml now have thal righi; ninl will have tho inexpressible nleamire ina short timo of going to thc lollot-linx awi voling for your country mid your own liberties. (Cheers.) Thin is not raising a black man's party .>!. a wini.- mali's party, bul ii is placing ni- n hut ivll'art! Hu-} hd uti. wh-T<> th. ir principles Lad thom, wlioro ?'??ir interestM kurt thom, and where patriotism, humanily .uni religion will bless Hiern If they laVe that position. N'i.w I waul lo say a word lottie while men herc hvdav. Von luve iicard (lie npinlow ot ihe black men di?etis^d. What do yon think of then? Von tell nie thal in Charles? ton and in thc cilles, the black men ?ire all right. I loll you they will he all right on tho p notations before cine ?ion. (/M.ra.i I can tell thom? genllismon wno do no! agree with us. (hat the liWflVKN know a great deal boiler ?hat I- C'iiij on than th.-v think-?Voices. "Thal s m.") Am! ? want tr? ?iv a wwi to Hmm. if you. gentlemen, .lo no) want a black man's ji u-l '. , just volo with these blick mm, and lhere will Lc hu! oin- p-irlv in the State, if.anul:ter." They are on the right 'rack. They are on the solid loiin.lalioii of eternal righi. They oller you Umir hand, and will help you np on to dal platform, and when they gut > "ii there, they will welcome vo:i a?: men and hrethriui. All of yon who want to mail,'ain die Covcrntiionl of the United Slates, :.ll who are willing herealier ino maller !'..r Die pail) lo light for the<>l<1 flag, all who heartily and a-ann-stly rejoice; *i vor the freedom of lin*?? black men. n:l who arv willing thal iliev Nhii! have tue bal'nt. all who are in favor ol school houses (o ..ducale Ihe poor blacks and while-:, all who are In favor of illversifyiua Imlnstry. making labor honora? ble, developing Hi>: resminses of Sonlh Carolina, and making her fields lind and blossom like the r-'se: all who are in favor ol' moving onward in the car er nf |tri gress; all who are in favor nf Molting om wetional lines, and making a great, nulled, free country, where the poor and the lowly shall have eipial rights with Hie rich and the powerful: al! who want tn lilt un lh" people whom (".od made and for whom Christ died-all of yon join your liNild-i willi these thousands nf upHlled hands around and about you. And if there lie anybody who wishes to liv., on past rceo'lections, wi,o wonk! bring back the .lead p:m-. who would thwart and li.Stn the policy nf ihe ilovernuieni, lei them rais- llioir ll. !. wh itev.T il may lie. and unir.: willi wi.v r they please. One thing I' char and cer? tain, the lo'Verniiient 01 lim Culled SIIU-J will continue lo lie ?duiiu'ittered l.y us friends. The (ii.venim ni nf the Cnitiil Stile*, which is the most liberal, generous and magnanimous power on the lace ol the globo, which has never yet tried, convicted or executed any man who rais"d iii-! hand against the country, for treason-I say, the loyal juropin ni the conni ry will keep lita! Govem nienl In liv hands ol'UH friends Xorlh and Son lil. I ask . .ne and all. no miller where you have been heretofore. I" stand squarely with us on Hie policy of liberty, justice and improvement I do not asK any question* about the past. 1 advise my llepiihllea' friends to stand sip 1:1 rel y on the ntatfortn they have laid down here. I have read a grand Iti-publican platform, which wa- adopted at a mass meeting held a few weeks ago in this city. Lay down your doctrines, stand squarely upon them, apply them in your action, have confidence in youaselves, and 1 rust in ymir feik?* men. Vmi know, and I know, that mauv of them men can? not \oie, ami cannot hold naV*. 1 say lo them, speak, work, act for Hie country: prove hy your octa that you are now for the connery, lind thal if yon had the power to V"ie. you v.-..uld vote mr the country, and for liberty: ami in ray judgment-a! any rate, 1 slate it lo you as my inn opinion and my own feeling-the eounlry. in the plenitude ol'it* sirenglhaud power, will he generous and magnanimous: aud these disabilities, which have been i'iit upon vim, li.itas a punishment, butt" secure the country, will be removed when the necessity lor their continuance shall have passed away. (Cheers.| Ki* myself, l win say. in closing;, that 1 liave no pur. pos in tinning her" other than io see this country. Many years a;;" I resolved that, by ibo blessing of timi, I would, al -oine lime nf other. Speak ill He sn States wie r,-tho tight was so lung denied lo me and men of my creed. Th it hour has como. This ls the POvenleenUl ink ling which I ha*? addressed.lu these Suites, ai d I have yet to receive the first unkind word from anybody. 1 thank yon for the kind manner in which you have lisleneil io nie: and t shall leave Charles!?? with higher hopes for my country; With th-- hope Hut reason i- i resuming it-" empire '-verywhore; thai the prej Utliccs and passions engendered by thu late con? test are |iasslng awai ; that Ul CSC Slain will scon ls: represented in Congress; thal si eli,mal lines will b broken; thal we shall baw again a milled, free conn try. and thal men of Hie Non li, and men of the South may meei together any lhere and everywhere, within itu- Iwulllds of th . Republic, grasp each olin r by ihe hand, and fuel that they ore not oulv citizens of tho (?real li.?public, hut friends and brethren, living their country and loving all the children of men. Kur myself, I pray timi, in His good Providence, lo hasten on thal glorious lune. I am thankful tnal t have lived Ul see .-o much. Whoa the long cou esl nf t-irty years was upon ii- , ii wu- my privile.'.', with ol hers, li linet Hie men iii Hi,- south, fae: to face, III dutarning our rights,.'..drug theirs. When the war caine upon ns, 1 wa- nu- a vigorous proseculiou nf the war. I was tor an earl} emancipation alter tin war commenced. Mof?ini Hie tv?r I was lor Iii? abolition nf slavery In Hie I list rici >>f Columbia, and for keeping it out of Ibu terri? tories, bul I cime, ded willi others thai slavery was a local institution limited t" the verco of Slain law. mr which the people ol' Hie Slat-s wore alone responsible, and that Congres-:had no |inver Ul iliierfeie with 1! or ali. h-h il. When Uli- war came upon us 1 saw thal ii was ono of 'Jud's groat wars, that Hiv l.ci.l of Almighty Cod was in it, that it was au inevitable contest, 1 WUK, 1 repeat, for emancipation, belia viug thal when emancipation was achieved, the war j would end. Peace has cuni -, and now I am for a vigor mi- eroseciiiion ol'peace every whore, and 1 believe ii lo be the ililli ol each one o. us tu work on. loll "ti, vote on. io basion th.- day when wc shall have a Uldbsl country, a fro*'country, a a'uuntry winari) all races and colors and conditions ot lunn shall liva: III peace like brothers of a c ,1,1111,,n lather, and ail living and striving to do gootl lo each other. (Loud and ?a.: ; euiililllliil cheers.) Our New Hork Keilor. Li nOM i?t'R REOb'LAlt OOltBESrOSDEKT.] KKW Va 'UK. May I.-Whosoever ilonbtelli I hat Hiv world un ives should ba' in New York "ii the first i-f .May. ami wi ti nun thu confusion worse confounded thin ivigns suprcm.the great 1:1 >v ;ng day. J-'nd'oss lines nf furniture carts wend? illa* their v.ay atong llie streets, a meandering stream nf household utensils, a moving panorama nf fiiiniluti; earls jostling jip against each other, drivers indulging in horrible iiiiprccatioiui against the limb**, and eyes und livers of other drivers, live thousand families moving into live th-iusand houses, rtiiuullaii'iouHiy willi tin.' moving nut ol' five thousand nther families, who are, in their turu, ul ?iii I bi move into oilier houses, out nf windi another fivo thousand families is moving. A general mixing up nf lu rn i tu iv, a general mix? ing np nf carls ami drivers, and the uurortunatu mon and Winnen ?uni children who, like poor Jaie in lileah I louse, an- evon compelled lo keep mov? ing on. All ni' lids ?s hud enough in good weather, when lin; sun shiuo-a 1'iiglitly and tlie voling lady wh.?, in thu snug, rei'nests her molha.T lo tall lier early as sim is tn lia' thu .May Queen, l'unie, on hoing called, that the weat lier is propitious; 1ml when, as it. is to-day, the pelting rain pours down 111 lorra'iits, deluging May apic-ns. furniture, bedding, carts, drivers, fathers, nu libers, nurses, bailies, ?i lnw timm iji'iiur, it is indeed amoving spectacle. It. isa glorious day. Iiowajver, for thu carl-men. wlio ?lok und actually reeeiv?' twelve dol? lars per load fm what 111 tim anti-war days they wine woiii lo IM paiil luit iiiuety-tlireecents'. It ha's been eslimateal fiat the amount pani in-day for moving will exceed two liuiulretl and liflv tliuusaiid dollars. Tbu |Kirintil ?d' (jileen Victoria, which oust J- .-lily-liva- tlioiisalldiiolLirM, and Wint pre8eiiti.il by lier Majesty lo I'ea lindy, thu wairld-r.-nowiied 1 . 1 a ? ? aiitliM|iist. ba:' ba'eii un pr?vala' exbibilion livre, ll is ?1 hall'-la-igib paililing, rajurtUUII inches Inn:; liv le? inches Wilie, alni in il, lllost exquisite WorK of art. The ipi ' ii (III the jxirlrail) is aitirctl in ber rnbi H ..| i;tati#, ?1 black silk iliv.-s iriiiinied willi cnuiiia'. ?lui a bjai'k velvel lr.1111 Irmtiiied in like maiiiier. ?lie paililing is in enamel, nu a panel nf purest gold. 'I be frame is nf gu il, very massive, and ailis!ieally eliasetl. .Mr. l'eabiidy mietiiJl lo placo t he pieturea'ii publie exhibition, ilia.'|ai'oceeils lo be applied In Iii? hem-lit ad the Southern IL liol' iMtll'l. iSi^akiug of ibu .Sonlliern Uulief fund reminds ino nf ibo fact li'tll ?I good /;:/' rfo/aarnWill be glVell torus beiictlt ou I11-1.i" night al tin: Academy of Music, large ininibers ol the Weaitliiesl ami un >sl aristi'cr In- eitixens of New York ure int tri . stunt themselves in Hie lilian with snell generous zeal, thai it is ?'onlbl.-iiily predicted that ibis will he uni of tl.i- ni"-.! liiagtinieeiit balls ci r given here or els wiu-re 011 lite American roulincnl it will uK'lipse iii?! glory an.l graiiilciir of lin- Lieda-r irrantz. Arion ?mil l'ut un bals ennibiicsl. mid a haiidsonie Hum will ne re;tiuea| for the nobie and praiseworlliv ciiarit.'.bie object in view. Tn'-hui;; prom-cl return imila-li I ie tween Hie great eins- ebauiptoiis. I ?ci >ige Mackenzie, of thia eily, au: Ii>i!iel:ii ol'l'a-tiusylv?iuia, is abi.uil lo lake piafa:, ami is?!i!?:ilenilile exeili'iueiit na- been cn ali i aiiio?g tin- knights of 1 ho oin cpn-reil lield by Hu-auu'Uiiieeiiieiii. of Ibo fael, lu IJUJ foruu-r nia lob Mnai.Liizi.: was inc vicmr, and 1 praapheey Ulallie wili again win ?ii" laurels, l'.>r i consider bini, willi thu i\e?v du in of J'aiil Murphy, ol' Na-? Dillans, ami lauiis Pitiilsaii. au Iowa," tbe Hlruiigi'sl play-1 in tin- a mn try. As I have broken niau;. ;i l im e i ny lime*, lor thc nio.si par! being the stinttereil Vain > willi ?1 iiiiiulier of Ibo U-.sl players in i li triesiaiii. und am ?ware Hint tin?ru are niany aim il ; your road' rs who liino au interest ni elie? matters*. I would i? form Ibeiii tiiat pmbably ?ill nf llii-gaines in :!:.. iiiitlienmiiig gr.-al mulch, will -ilma ar in tho Chelia I'layer-' (Mirouiclc |:tiblisiied here. All nf th..? wils are get Iinji nff jokes ai Un- ex y use "I tb. Mri'adway budge. Lui for what nason I am at a I- - lo imagine, lis lriie. il is railer a:i iiuiDuili ! aa! te: sfni lure and a ralli?eeliuusy itl'air. y' il v ven a-ouvenieiil tiling tn have alum) jil.-.' ?liera: 1 1-. line ol Hie IH-SI ol'tiia-su jokes iwliieji ! . n : !i! ri nt.1er p .-!i".? how ba.I 1:.til" t..lillis! .. . Ill lin: form ol' 11 ilollhle ba' i'i'll'.! .' .intiiall'iiiii. lliai t uns tis lull,uv- : (,m.. .ioi "ihaw iinieli does it lake cross tito l?loadway l.ridg. r . . Augiri-r ? '.[ v." ci his." Quivfi.il"w. '.'?. ' .a nts'-'" .I?.-' >;??? ....\n a-ia-iiI an.I a descent. ' l l.e |siim a.f tin- ,? !.. .1 joke lln ie h.-, a san'r irnl allusion i" ilia-mel tiuil it tal,.-- a.- laang t.< walk r.p au i i ..'ni I'.'IV.II Hie bri,Ige i? \%.- il,I ?0 uro.-* Iii' - : ra a i umiei 11 tl bal: dozen niue .; lili- rrnHI tl' ?. c.l'-e : . tiiM lin- lieiglll ,.| tin billige atulAiie lei'gib ." Hie ni- ;>>. ?nd iiext; Ibo extra un iliOieii'iy ..?' Imrn in;: I brough tin- ib^ise nins.- Ilia! mil ". i . over rowil it. 'Iii" '.:'..: ; :..-":i ..!..-'- tiiis week. TtHiigbt Mn re will ! a griiiid o' t!i"ii lo Miss Louise Iv 1 aliilaui .?.in m hi and appears in Hie cli?rm iui; op- r i i i' "|?ie l''.ui" r of fcs-viile. M:ss Kidlogg i- .1 Snii?i karolina lady, ?nal has met iv: lb Vs ^;r--al .sm .-"s- simv her .ivltii} \\> r<: six years agu a:: .?o. Hinder. fXee.i?! Lillie I'ati,, who ba-ap)ioai'''i 1:1 rbi: pas! i :i yv nv. k, IHae'i ?.i-? N Mo's lor the fun liuiulred and lili.-.rill li.: M in:: c*eud at Walhiek's; I tr riley W.iliatiis a.'. 1 wife iii" liioadwav, an.l gr :'.t sigbis al ile' S ... i- rk l-ireus. MUl-LTIHU. Tile esl i m.-O d laa-a t" Ile- I. lilted Siata - ?niel nal r"-. Olino 10; ?avoaili! aif ihe desi ruction i.t'ihi veal's er..p.- ni ci'tfiall, su^nr ami m*i!n:-*~ .ni l."i:i-iaii i. h. ovel'?lov. is between ?s.iniu ism ;,ini ?10 IK?1 iNllj. ONE PRICE H ! OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment ol' CLOTHING ANO (MS, Adapted to this market, than we have ever offered. We have given particular attention in setting up this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Much tho larger portion of our Stock is made in our own workshop, aud we warrant it in every respect equal to custom work. We have (?oods not of our own man? ufacture, such as are usually sold ready-made, the diff?rence we shall be glad to show our customers, In fixing our prices, from which we make no deviation, we have taken in lo consideration the depressed state ol' the market, aud the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap. W<' give below some of our lead? ing prices : CHECK CASS. K2RE SUITS .W 00 ALI. WOOL TWEED SUITS. ll 00 ALI. WOOL TWEED SUIT'S 13 00 BLACK AND WHITE .MIX CASSIM EKE SUITS, our own make .17 00 THREE STYLES OE .MIDDLESEX CASSI MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.IS 0U li LACK AND Wlliri: MIX CASSIM KHK SUITS. 22 00 SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES.2100 j PINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUI I'S .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN Di: 1*0 UDER SUITS.29 00 ULACK DRESS SUITS, ranging hi prico from.$19 to G2 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00 lu addition lo the above, we have many good Styles of MUHT AND DARK FANCY A S SIM E R E S, IIS FULL SUITS And in Punts and Vests. A I.SO, ALI'ACA SACKS DRAP DEETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of von- fine quality HEAVY WHITE DOCK SUITS, ftc, Acc. FURNISHING GOODS. in addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURN ISH IN? HOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We have made arrangements t< have our SHIRTS made hy our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and lil willi any Shirl un the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR (?CAL ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and H 00. Wc im ile the attention of COL N TR Y MERCHANTS and PLANT MKS TO OUR STOCK, which wi art' selling in quantities al very low prices. UACLLLAK, WILLIAMS & PARKER, .No. 270 KINO STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, Cl [ARLESTON, S. ( '. April 11 imo MAKUI KI), On the 0-1 th April, l*;7, at the Citadel Square Church, by Rev. Lucius CtrrnBKBT, Dr. P. A. HEALL, of Au gusta, Ga., to Miss HATTIE R. PANKNIN, of this city.? On Tuc dav evcnlnc, April 30, lfW7,atilt. Pleasant, bv Rev. T. F. r.ADSPEN, J. MURRAY MUIRHEAD to MARY P., daughter of the late L. A. EOMONSTON, of Charleston, s. C. ? On thc 1st Instant, at St. Mary's Church, by thc Rev. Lr. BAKER. Captain r\ \V. DAWSON to Miss VIRGINIA M. FOURGEAUD. OBI i VA KY? DIED, on Hm afternoon of the 3d hint., siter a Ion? aud painful illness, airs. ANNA M. COTCHETT, consort of tho late ( ?EonoE COTCHETT of this city. ?3?The Relatives, Friends and Acquaintances of Mrs. ANNA M. COTCHETT, and of the family, are invited to attend her Funeral Services from the Ctlodol Square Baptist Church, at half-past Fl* : o'clock This Afternoon, without further invitation. jlny 4 __SPXCIAL NOTJCJS. KW YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA TION.-The Rev. P. F. STEVENS will preach a sermon before the Young Mon's Christian Association To-ilor row [Sunda!/) Enning, iu St. Luke's Episcopal Church, corner Charlotte and Elizabeth streets. Services to com? mence at s o'clock. The public, especially the young men of the city, aro invited to attend. A collection will bo taken up for the bonofit of tho As? sociation. By order of thc President. W. Vi. PEiUBERTON. Soc'y. il3~lbe, regular weekly meeting of tho Association will be held at their rooms This Evening, at 8 o'clock. May 1 1 P ?3-UNITARIAN CHURCH.-UNTIL FUR? THER notice the Sunday Services will bo held at 10>i o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Sunday School, 9 A. M. _J?ay4_*_1_ SS' TRINITY M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. HASEL STREET. -Service lu this Church To-Morruw at 10}; A. M. and quarter to 8 P. M. Subject of the Discourse in the evening : "I would not Uve alway;" Job vii. IC. May 4 1 03-THE ?TORES OF THE SUBSCRIBERS will close on Saturday Afternoons at two o'clock, from May 4th to October 1st : WILLIAM O. WHILDEN k CO. A. H. HAYDEN. ALLEN k SIDDONS. J. E. SPEAR. JAMES B. BETTS. STOLL, WEBB ft CO. LOUIS COHEN. EP8TEIN At ZEM ANSEL McLOY k RICE. J. R. READ k CO. T. KELLY. FOOARTIE k STILLMAN. J. J. LEVY. w. MCCOMB A CO. I. HYMAN k CO. BLOCK k LO?NS. May 3 . 2 J&TWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq.. aa a candidato tor Sheri tr ot Charleston 1 Judicial) District, at tho noxt election. September lu ?2" MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COM? PANY. - SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WATER VAL? LEY, MISSISSIPPI, 20th April, 18C?. - Holders of tho First Mortgage Bonds of this Company aro no? tified than; provision ls made tor tho payment of thc in? terest Coupons falling due on thc 1st proximo (May), at tbs Bauking House of J. B. KIRKLAND, HILL, PALM AO E k CO., No. 3D Pino street, New York. A. J. McCANNICO, April 29 0 Secretary. ifiT NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C A P T AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, aro requested not tu do no anywhere within direct range of tho heads of tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on tho charleston and St. Andrew's sido ct tho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarino Telegraph Cable will bc avoided. s. C. TURNER, H. iL Hariwr Master's Ornoo. Charleston. February 6, 1HC6. February 7 tHTERRORS OF YOUTH. - A GENTLEMAN wlio suffered for years from Norvotis Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all thu "?linet* of youthful Indiscre? tion, will, for tho sake ol suffering humanity, send tree, to all who need it, thc receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho advertiser's exp?rience, can do so by addressing, in ported coutiilenco, JOHN B. OODEN. April "JJ limos' No 42 Cedar street. Kew York. XS- ll E A U TI F ? L HAIR.- -CHEVALIER'S LIFE PCR TUE HAIR positively restores gray hair to ita original color and youthful beauty; imparts Hie ami strength lo thc weakest hair; stops us tailing out at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hail dressing. Sold by alt Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, sud st my c llico. No. 1123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DMWIK A MOISE, No. 151 M oe ti 11 ir stroel. Opposite Chariest.)u Hotel. Jauilitrv I Sinos ?5- BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best lu the world. Tho only true mid perfect ??yr--harmless, reliable, install tame 11 s No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of Had Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it solt and lieantiful. Thc genuine is signed William A. UalckeUtr. All others are more imitations, sud should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers. Factory, No. ?1 Barcley street. Now York. tfg- BK WARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December lu lyr ?T OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY. No. 28 BROAD ST., APRIL 30, 18C7.-Holders of the Soven Per Cent. First Mortgage Second Lion Bonds nf tho Charl slou and Savannah Railroad Company, arc respectfully informed that on and after the first proximo, the Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad Company will insuo Scrip Certificates in lieu of receipts given when the Bonds wore surrendered; and will continuo to do so uabl the firs' vf June, alter which time the books will be closed, and the privilege of substituting said Bonds mr Stock will terminate. s. W. FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer Sav. k Chas. R. R. Co. May 2 His2 OJTX YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country home, after a sojourn of a lew months 111 thc city, was hardly recognized by lier friends. lu place ol a coarse, rustic, tlushed lace, she had a sufi ruby com? plexi?n ot almost mai hi? smoothness, mid instead ol tw Uty-Uiroe she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as lo thc cause ul so great 11 change, she plainly told them that she used Ibo OIRCAS-LYN BALM, and considered il au invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. Hy its use any Lady or ?uttUcmcil can improve their per? sonal appearance un hundred (old. lt is simple in ?ti combination, us Nature hersch is simplo yet uusurpass ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, ah>o heal lug, cleansing ami beautifying the skin and complexion By its dins-: action on the cuticle 11 draws from it all itt impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving thu Mir taco aa Nature intended it should bu-clear, soft, smooiL and beauUfIII. Price il, soul by Mail or Express, un re ceipt of au order, by Wi L. CLARK k CO., Chemists. No. 3 West Fayette street. Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. .March 30 ly uti- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IS EQUITY-lt. W. ED WARDS, Administrator T. E. ROWLE..... E. s. HOWLE JAMES P WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR IN JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-ll is ordere? that thc CREDITORS 01 THOMAS E. ROWLE, deceased bc enjoined from proceeding lo recover their claims a law against the complainant, and that they do prov..- au. establish iheir demands against the said HOWLE befon the ('ommlssoner of this Court, ou or before the Drat da; of December next, and iu default thereof thai they ls barred the bellell! nf any decree tu be prououucei herein. Th . above is a inn.py from Hie uiiniual order modi m the above staled 1 ?8v, 12th February. i??7. A. F KD WA RDS. C E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington CU.. Feb 22, 1607. February 23 ?4! ?ST'HIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT -IN EQUI 1 Y -P. I!. BAC01 AND T. L BACOT, Administrators. PETER s BACOT. cr. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PKTKl s. BACOT.-Upon hearing Hie pleadings in this cuse, i is, ou motion vi W. W. ll VRLI.EE, Complainants" Solid tor, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the lad Peter s. itacot. Ci.iuiplainant's Intestate, bc require! to file and provo their respective demand-and debts ii tUdgmeutfi and otherwise against ihe said Int. stale, be lure ihe Commissioner ot Hus Court, by er bet?re tb Iii?! day ot November next, and iu dolault thereof thu they he debarred from ibo benefit 01 any decree to b made therein, mid that the Commise loner of this Cour do advertise this order once a month in the Dariiugtoi Soiithtrttfe and the Char leaton baily Xeu-s, until il. suiil lust day ot November next. 'l ite ab" .-. ?s a true copy troni the original ordei mad iii the above caee, lath ot February, 1S07. A. F. EDWARDS. C. E. l> I' Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H.. February 2t! HW". ?30 fl February 2S SPECIAL NOTICES. JB3-WE, TUE UNDERSIGNDED, MERCHANTS on Eut Bay. do herohy acree to close our stores, every Saturday Afternoon, at 2 P. M., from May lui to October 5 th. RF.NNF.KER k GLOVER, C. If. AVERJLLi SON, .1 .fe F DAWSON, WM. MARSCHES, ROLLMANN RHO*., BON A FANT k SALAS, WM GURNEY *. B. JARVIS, KINSMAN,HOWELL k CO., HOWE, CRANE k CO., LAURE? & ALEXANDER. B. FOLEY. H. CORIA * CO.. >. H. MULLER. JEFFORDS k CO., OSTENDORFF & CO.. BRUNS k BEE. MANTOUE & CO. STREET BROS. k CO., W. H. FASTERBY. R. k A. P. CALDWELL, STENHOUSE & CO THOS. H. k W. PEWEES, THOMPSON ic BRO, WERNER k DUCKER, W. H. CHAFFEE, H. KT.A,TTE .fe CO., T. E. HERTZ k CO., MORDECAI it CO.. B. O'NEILL, J. F.. ADOER .fe CO.. O. H. HOPPOCK. CLACUIS k WITTE, A. BISCHOFF._ WEST .fe JONES, MULLER k NIMTTY. May 4 . ._. ?3- RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-UNIT ARI AN CHURCH.-Services at this Church at 8 P. M. To. Harrow Evening. 1 * *S-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV. W. C. DANA. D. D., of the Central Presbyterian Church, will perform Divioe Service in this Chapel To-liorrow Afternoon, Ml lnatant, at half-past Four o'clock. May 4 1 BS- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE aa a Candidate for the Sheriflalty at the ensuing election. September ll _ 6 fl ~ jejy MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A M. MANIOA?LT aa a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November 3 stn $&- MESSRS. EDITORS:-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidate for Sheri* of Charleston District, at the election in July next, and oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29 ? J9S-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoisaoNXEAD, of Paria), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr S3" THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Administratrix, vt. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOON, et a/.-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against tho said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of thia Court, on or before thc first day of November na?t, and in default thereof that they be barred from the ben? efit of any decree to be made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week until the first day of November next in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily Newt. Tho above ia a true copy from the original order mada in the above case, 12th February, 186T. A. T. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. COMMIBSIONXB'S OrncE, Darlington C. H., February 22,1867. s36 fl February 23 OLD ESTABLISHED DIG STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PH IN & DORN) WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Tkii'd door above Market, HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO their usual stock of pure aad fresh. DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, 4c. Comprising invoices from tho most reputable manu? facturers. On band, all tho principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations ol'AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, kc Alao, a lm^e assortment ol SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES .SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND OUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to the importation and seise* ti on of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other aro allowed to go out of the Establish? ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and tbe public can depend on the utmost reliability ia the execution of orders. E. II. KELLERS, M.D. Il BASE,I.D. March ') OFFICIAL. I ic n il<i u uri i rs .Second Milltnrv District,) (NUUTH CAROLINA AND SOUTJ CABOI.TTU), J COLI'UUIA, s. C., March '?1st, >M1. ) [OurEBAL OKBEHS NO. LJ. L IN COMPLIANCE'WITH GENERAL CEDERS NO. 1U, Headquarters ol' the Army. March 11th, 1867, the sr.. dorsigued hereby assumes command of tho Second Mili? tary District constituted by thu Act of Congreas, Publia No. CS, 'Jd March, 1807, entitled "An Act tor the mora efficient government of thc rebel Staten." II. Io the execution of thc duty of the Commanding; General to maintain thc uecurity of the Inhabitants in their persons and property, to suppress insurrection, dis? order and violence, and to punish or ?ause to be pun? ished all disturbers of Uie public peace and criminals, the local civil tribunals will be permitted to take Juria dicUou ol and try offenders, excepting only such cases aa limy hy thc order of thc Commanding General be referai to ii CoimuiHBiou or other military U'ibunal for trial. III. Tlie civil government DOW existing in North Caro? lina and some Carolina ia provisional only, and m aU re? spects biibjcct to the paramount authority of tho United States, at auy lime to abolish, modify, control or super cede the same. Local laws and municipal regulations not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of tba L'ci ted States, or the proclamations of the President, or with such regulations as ore or may he prescribed in the orders of the Commanding General, are hereby declared to be in loree; and, in conformity therewith, civil officers are hereby authorized to.continuo Ul? exorcise of their proper iuuetious, and will be respected and obeyed by thc iiibalulauL-. IV. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court neglects or refuses to perforai au official act properly re? quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby duo and rightful security to peraou or property shall be denied, the casa will be reported by thc Post Commander to thea? Headquarters. V. l'ont Commandera wdl cause to be arrcatcd persons charged wah the commission of crimea and offences when the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such offenders io trial, and will hold the aceu?od in custody tor trial by .Military commission, Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head] quarters. Arrests by military authority will be reported promptly. The charlies preferred will bc accompanied by Ibu evidence on which they are fou n J ed. VI. The Commanding General, desiring to preserva tranquility and ord -r by means aud agencies mont conge? nial to the people, solicits the zealous and cordial co? upe ra lion ol' civil officers in the discharge of their duties, aud tbt? aid ol' all good citizens iu preventing conduct lindum tu dUturb the peace; and to the eua that occa? sion may seldom arise for the exercise of military au? thority in mailers of ordinary civil administration, the Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com? mends to the people and authorities oi North and South Carolina unreserved obedience io the authority now es? tablished, and the diligent, considerate and impartial execution of tho laws enacted lor their government VII. All orders heretofore published to inc Department Ol the South are hereby continued in loree. Tho following named officers are announced as tba stall' of the Major General Commanding : Capt. J. W. Clou-, Jbth U. S. Infantry, Act Asst Adit, Gen. and \ide-dc-CViuip. Capt. Alexander Moore. Wita I S. Infantry, Aido-do. Camp. Itt :. Maj. t lt. Myrick, 1? Lirur. 3d Art. Aide-de-Camp and Act Jil i,.v v iv ?cate. y.. r.'amcs P. Roy. ah V s lute. Act Asst Inspect. li-'ll livt Major General O Tyler, Deputy vjnartenoaater Cen. I". S A., Chief yuartermaster P.M. liri : Ctwr?l W. W. Bums, Major and C. S., V. >. A . i liiei commissary of Subsistence. Pvt. Lieut Col Charles Paste, Surg U. S A., M*d. DI? rector t' K SICKLES, Major ciaceral t".'nunan.Ung. Official .1 W Ci.it'-, An!.'-de-Carup Maren 2i