The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 16, 1867, Image 1

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U ? Tl *^tiYl? VOLUME IV.NO. 539. ?Scoy^ffLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Crible Ulsuulclics. London, May 15 Noon. Con 'tils 924; Bosnia Bonbon Two P. M. Erioa advanced Jd.; other wise UnaucoH aro unchanged. Ijohdon, May 15 Evening. Commis 021; bonds 72A; at Frmkforl bomU 77 j. Liverpool, M y 15 Noon. Cotton maikot opened active, anil Hides will probably n neb '20,000 bales. Uplands ll|d.| O loaiiB ll|d. BroatlstufTa and Provisions um-liaugctl. Tallow I:K At Frank furt Bonds closed 771. Liverpool Two P. M-. Cotton continues nf tlvc. Prices bavo advaucuil id. sinco noun. Corn bas oolined 0 1., and is quota t at 42s. Livertooi., May 15 Evening. Tho activity in oollon continuod throughout the dav, closing Midd.ing Uplands lljall}; Orleans lli; talus 20,000 bales. ,f, . European \cvva per Btcniucr. New Youk, May 15. Tho Jova arrived briuging Kuropoan dates to tho 5th. ' Jt Thopspors aro obiotly idled with tho Lme.n '' p'nrg and Iteform question . ' 'It Ib reported that groat agitation provailod .throughout Catalonia, in Spain. Hostile manifes tations woro made against tho aptalu-Qoncral at the Barcelona bull fights. Troops woro dispatched . to tho province oi Tarracona. A' ...111 to ii News. j M'asjuhcjion, May 15 Tho deficiency in uo c runta of tho A sir; tant Treasurer at Now Orleans, according to slatoinants horo. amount tu 11.000, ' :000. This includes tho amounts deposited in the -National Banks of that city. Those engaged in th transactions have unconditionally surrendered aU their private property i. meet ihodcficioiioy,and ;;'tho deposits in tiio National Banks aro loss than the h BoourtSea in the hands of the United States; thero -. faro tho Govornmont will not bo a loner to a groat citent. Serious rogrota aro felt at tho Treasury De partment oh account ot t'ioso onibarraismoniB, as ' tho parties coucornod aro of unimpoachable inte grity. Tho difficulty is attributable to tho decline irr cotton. On Saturday, Wiion tho Socrotary first :. .licird of.thotroublo, ho despatched a commissioner down. > . The llusrian Ministor to-day communicated to , .the'State Dopartmont a telognra fr un Frinoo '" GortsahakofT, announcing tho ratification of tho , Ilussiou American treaty. ! ',' From u le in no ml. | ' - liienuos-o/M.iv 1 ->, I. K. llayaoiwarth, charged with using incendiary la:n;u.t^o at a pub.ic moot ing, was to-day hold to bail in i 10.1.1 to koop tho I i! ^-Soraco Grcoicly led to-day. for Norf oik; S t: -' 1 _ 4 \ The Georgia Railroad Convention. -, Augusta, .May 15. The Georgia Baitroad An nual Convention convened yoslorday'aud adjourn ed to-day. Joo. P. King and E. W. Colo wuro ro elcctod President and Uuporiutendont. Fire In > Oilcans. Nbw O ilbans, May 15. B. Bleakly A Co., -'. Wholesale grocers, cornor of i'oydraa ond Tohou pitoulas streets, w.ho burned out last uight. Lobs lioavy, but partially covered by insurance/ Zintest zVoxn Mexico. ' '] I -f_ New Obi/eaxs, May 15. Wo got tho following from tbo Hon. L. T). Campboll. Ills mossongur to Juarez returned tj-day, haviug mvlu tho trip to . Matamoras, San Luis Pol mi, and back' in Alteon days, remaining at San LuiH Uro days. | Ho waB - treated with tho greatest eoui'tosy ami considera tion. Tho Liberals' roport that Eseojcdo had 85,000 mon at Qucratero, aud wcro in possession of all the roads hut ono, with tin expect atloii of obtaining that stiou. Maximilian was inside, with 15.000. Tho feeling against Maximilian was very bilter, and.bis native oftlccrs feared lhal ho would not bo ablo to save them in case of capture. . Juarez and his Clouerais woro confident of a speedy triumph at Quorrotaro, and expect to bo in the oity of Mexico in two months. Tiio mcsBungor left Juarez at San Luis on tho 23d. 'ill/ . Mexican News. New York, May 15. Tho ntcamer Columbia has arrived from Havana, uringing dates to tno lltli. Imperial reports from Vera Cruz slate thai the Liberals bad been repulsed from Quorataro, and . were being driven to San Luid Potost by Miramon, who sont 3000 to roliovo Mexico. Uiramon'a death la positively denied. Maximilian again proposes . that Congress should appoint a ruler. .' The Havana Hi a in ban a loiter stating that Maxi - rnllian had arrived at the City uf Mexico ot the head of 8000 mon. Tho L bora; 'Gonbral Diaz had" | Boventy pieces of artillery, but was prevented planting a singlo battery on Guailaloupc Causeway. On Maxim il an'a arrival.. Dias was. completely routed, losing all hia artillerv and 1600.prisoners. The Liberal Goneral Alvarez abatidnuud Diaz owing to tho execution of tho IinpoiialisU-'at' Pnebla. ' : I Passengers from Vera Cruz by tho samo etoamor that brings this nows pronounces it all false ex cept that Miramon waa not killed. A gentle man who' loft tho City of Mexico on the 25th of April stntca that Marquez,.>rith about 7000 men. woro closely besieged by Diaz with 11,000, mostly.cavalry. Thoro were no rccont battles. Tho aqueduct*! supplying water' woro. out. No - food has entered - tbo City of Mexico.' Water is supplied by artesian wolle. On tho 28th Querotaro. waa-moro closely be seiged than ovor, tho garrison having no artil lery. The death of Gen. Baranda nd Commandant Arriza from wounds received in defending Yora Cruz is announced. 1 , . . hmia Havana. \ ''-' New Yo&k, May 16. Several murders have oc- . ourred in Havana by bands of assassins. Forty, arrests bavo boon mado. ^'. t* ' Tbo finances do not improve, andsov'rral failures have occurred and more uro expected.: Domeallo .Markets. < ' moon dibpatcu. Nbw Yobk, May IC_Steaks sluggish. .Money 6. Sterling, CO dayB, 9(al0. Gold Hid'. nipwioubs of goldto-day are $1,1300,000, attributable to tho high rate of St rung. It is slated that 2,000,000 will go on Saturday. 'G2 Coupons 109al00|. Flour 10a30o.. lower. " wheat 2a8c'. lower. < Corn 2a3c. better. Pork steady. - Lard dull. 'Cotton from.28 028,0. Freights quiet. ;i ptii ff7(Y nvEKnro diiu-atoii, . Btooko very dull but tlrm. Money, 5 ; Gold, Sfi{; C2 coupons. 1001olOOj ; '** coupons:, 10.">ial0j|,; new issuo, 107fal08 ; 10-40's registered mid' cou pons DOJaOnj ; 7-30*8, first series, lOCj ; others, 1051. Cotton active and advanced ; lalo. Kates 4500 at 28Ja29e. Flour, dull ; 8ta e, $11 2oal-l 50 : Southern mixed to good, $18 G5al5 00 ; .Family and Extra, $15 25al8 75. Corn, activo ; mixed Western,. $123| for old ; $110 for now. Provisions un changed. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 01aC5c. Bosin $3 75a8 00. Tho wool market ravors buyers. Corn, dull and lower: white, *1 lO l 12 ; mixed tVostern, $1 02. Provisions dull. . *-'' St. Looib, May 15. Flour heavy. Corn 1.0-la l.Oti. Provisions quiet. Mesa 1'ork 'z2.50 Bacon active; .clear sides 12ial2J. Lard dual and un . changed- ' , CrsciNHAn, May 15. Flour declining. Corn ac tive; Bales 21,000 bushels; 1.02al.07 for sacked. Hess Pork steady at'.22,00. ' Bacon 12j; demand " light. ... ' . ,. I ; mstw Obxeakb, May 15. Solos of cotton txlay 2700 bales, and highar. . Low.,Middlings 2 a2Gc. Boctspts 849 balos. Exports ,1000. Sugar and Molaases nominal and unohangedi Flour dull. Sriporflno $18 00. Corn declined oo. Mixed, $1 95a 1 87 ; white, $1 40. Oats steady,, OOaO c. Lord dull, 13allio. Pork nuiet and firm hi $24 2oa2187.. Bacon, in fair demand with on upward lontloncy ; Shoalders, CJo. ; Bibbed, 12o. ; Clear, 131c. O.f r ee, fair to primo, 23ja2o(c. Gold, llSCj ; Sterling, 6a50; Now York Sight par n> i premium. ' SAVAKifAir, May 15. Cotton opened firm nt 25i ' with a good demand, and 'closed activo nt 26,827. ... Halos 700 bales. Beeoipta 220. 1 - Auodbta, May IS. Mark ot notivo; - salos 403 balee. Boceipta SC. Strict to Good Middling 25 26. .."''' Oeorgjla Itema. { Melajcholv Evzirr. Wo ara pained to learn that intelligence was recolvcd here yostorday con voying tho information that on Snnday last. Ira H. Taylor, Esq., auditor of the Westum and Atlantic Bsllroad, committed suicide hoar station No. 10, on the Central Hail mad. He went into Ida broth er-in-law's room locked lliu door and shot him self, j Hp lett a note assigning as n cause for tho rash net that he found he was tending toward insanity, And rather than becomo an iinnate of a 'Ininutio , ; Asylum ho would ond his oxistoiice. Mr. Taylor ,. was" bighl-y esteomod by all Who know hlin. Ho loaves a wifo and two children. Atlanta New Era. Added" 1 Borne fifty or moro sble-botllcd irood . men loft tho city Lsl night for Nabhvillo, whoio, wo1 learn, th by will bo mustered into tho military i servico of tho United States. It is dosigned to send them to tbo Western frontier, wfioro tho Indians aro becoming quite troublesome, A re cruiting office is still open in this city, whore all t . applicants of that character, if physically compe tent, are received. Atlanta Intelligencer. The'Columbus Sun, of tho 12th, contains tho following! On yesterday afternoon the notorious O. W.'Asuburn, who loft Columbus iLimodiatoly ' * after th - abrogation of military! law, and has rc ' turned trince its ro-estsblishmcnt^ without warrant ot invitation wAlked into tbo lew 'ifflito of our I young iollowrtownsman, : WilliamjE. ilcnson, Esq. I ' Mr. Denaori odt knowing'and Supposing him to bo somo ono on professional business, invited him to take .a . seat, which ho .did, and proceeded to open his Innig nt- Ho Inform, d. il r. D. that Goneral Grant was a man of genius ttnd General ', .Lse a more oroataro of uotrjj j-lhif' tho- fsti ; .would live i . glory, whilo tho Wtyor .woidd die in - merited infamy. Upon biiieg jnttirmid by Mr: V. 1 -, that tbo latter statement ss ci lie, ho changed i: the conversation to politics, nlllthg that ho wis hero for tho purpose of orgontyiJt d.ltadloal party, that in a row dava ho would lay his pirns doforo too OiUxcns or Columbus, and tir t al) Who did not oomo-tpthe high position occipied Dy'l rns if, " bo i^reoouted. At this point, Mr.P.-vpry /. ko5Lh'm down, and proceeded to klcit' nt oihiji, pfflco, down tlto stairw y into tho t'.j iLOOIj ,; ;v v*-'.y,''t.'''f'. j * * - * - J "1 ^^Iwi^imW^^^^^^^C is btarpain-' ' UtA duty, to annjjtiiiDO, tho'/Aoathj of Major. Samuel Ufl - FerrdinAnd Glbeon, f Mafi n, ^ho diod on Sunday. ' at 11 o'clock P. M., irftct soveral Woeka of pain and' ' oaHoriDg_Marion Orescent. [ *w . i. sci---j:im\<; in tub country. Walixtibobo', 8. 0. May 14,18G7. JCdltor Daily Neict : I auk a BinoU space In your columns to call attention to a fow facta with refer ence to tlio distribution of corn among tbo indi gent of our country which Room to linvo OBCapod tho notieo of thoso who havo initiated measure* fur relief. Contrary lo tbo usual aim of philan thropic-, i' bos been thought necessary to aid only thoso who, from auy oauso aro unable, in tho disturbed condition of our industrial system, to procuro bread for themselves and tbolr families. Of coursu it is important that tho destitution of thin class of OUT citizens Should bo rclioved; but it ie a midtako to suppose, it solely important to con fur chanty upon auch, whilo a largo and respect able working class, upon whoso energies and ulti mate success our country is dopondont for subsistence next year, are suiTaritig tho keenest tortures of hunger every day, Thousands of these aro working daily without broad, and trusting to souio unforeseen ciroumstanoo, whioh oven the imagination cannot deflno, for means of support until tbo next harrest. Tho mere fact of their be ing ablo to work, and of our dopendor.cn upon thorn, makes it of paramount importance that their sufferings bo rolioved as speedily as possible. Thoso pooplo before tho war were living compara tively in a state of oaso, and it is from no lack of energy or industry on thoir part that they hare been thin rcducod. I hr.vo travelled extonsivoly through all parts of this D.strict, and acquainted myself thoroughly with tho condition of the pooplo; and I state facts which aro known to mo when I say that hunger, sb a postiloneo, is dasoUtiog our lands; like a cloud it has obsourod the sunshine of thousands of homes, and unloss help oomos from abroad to tho latbring classes of tho District and State the pros pects aro that a fnmtno will en m uo. whioh it may taek tho philanthropists of tho world to conquer; for it le m inifest that thoso pooplo can not labor with out food; and bosidos the rotinuo of ovile i whioh will follow in tbo wako of starvation, elokndal'and death, would dishearten the veriest misanthrope that over contempla tel with ' stallen the terrible ravages of human distress. " ' , i. I respectfully call tho attention of tho authori ties to these facta, Uiat thoy may seo tho proprioty ot relaxing tho rule which excludes tho laboring class from participation in tho benefits of thoir charity, and to ahow tho necessity ot limoly.ro liof if thoy would accomplish any real good in our midst. : lXONIDAS. i.lTF.lt akt ^ite bis. ' ; Tim nbwirpopoT controversy over- tbo authorship I of tho popular song, "Rock Mo to SIcop, Mother, has been followed by a vindication' of the claims of Mr. Alex. M. W. Ball, of Elizabeth, N. J., mado by the Hon. O. A. Moreo, of Uatorry Vnlloy, N. Y.,. which M. W. Dodd, of N. Y., prints for him in a thin quarto shape, aud Lao & Sbopard havo for solo. It is claimed that Mr. B. wrote a poem of fifteen stanzas in 1850-7, and that a coloetion of b!x of these stanzas forms tho popular Bong, which Mrs. Akors (Florence Percy) avers ehe wrote in Italy anu forwardod to a Philadelphia nowspapor in 1800, and thoy aro inclnded in the'volumo of her "Poomri" publialicd by Ticknor fc Fields in 18 CC. It is alleged that Mr. Ball could write the poem u. dispute, bocaus,o ho has written others equally good, nndeomo of his unpublished US. is glvt- i for the reader's own. conclusions' It is alleged liiat ho did writo tho oocm, on tbo strongth of the statoincuts of sundry persons, who say thoy heard him road it an. hin own, two "or throe y earn before alic published her copy. Th'OfO statements are In lottere, twu of whioh nave full names attached as tho writers, aud initials ara only given to others. It is claimed, also t rat internal ovidence shows ono mind's work in the fifteen stanzas ; that other pooniB of Mr. Ball's, said to have been wrjitten four years boforo Mrs. Akor's claim, show parallelisms of thought and stylo to t lie poem in dispute ; and' that Mr. Ball's original draft with interlineations' could bo produced. We presume Mrs. Aker's will feel herself called up?n to answer this implio I charge of literary larceny. Tantaene animU axils tibus live / lij Mr. W. Carow Hazlitt, who has done good work in bin tune, mostly an i nu editor of. reprints of old English literature,, has recently published a couplo of volume's concerning his ramous rolhtiVo. the es say cut, who, by tho way, was hie grand-lather, un der tllO tili' ut' "Mf mou a of William Uttzlitt, with Portions of bis, Correspondence." Ills work is pronounced interesting-in tbo main, but onoof Iiis reviewers gays very, frankly tuat it doos not corne, up , to the mark, the biographical portions being far from Batlalactory, while thbee which in terest us most ore almost exclusively due to Haz litt1 s own correspondence. Strange to Bay, ho adds, tbo author makes hardly any attempt what ever to convoy to his readers - clear and true ideas Of Hazlitl's intellect, or his nature. Ho is, r.tr.ctly spooking, neither critic nor biographer,;but only:a collector of lot torn and oxtrocts, who interweaves some passages of technical explanation; > ' Tho subjoct of Amusement as a For a in Chris tian Training, is treated in four dlBCOursos by tho Rev. Marvin It. Vincent, of Troy. In tbo opinion [ of the author, when the church has touched the subject of amusement, it has generally done so in I a censorious spirit. ' It has issued its d cr tais j and resolutions aga nst cortata forms of social re creation, and prescribed penalties for enRcging in them, while it has left alono the broader relations of tho quostion. Mr. Vincent tai.es a more liberal and comprehensive view of the whole matter, and contends that Uxo devil Is not neoossarily at work in a theatrical-representation, a game of billiards, or a fi stive banquet. v\< ., j Mr. tiorald Masuoy, tbo pool, as it is.tho fashion to call him, and M. Fhilarotc Chaslos, tho Mazarin librarian, aro bandying letters in ths lato i&ouoa of the Athenamm on tbo voxod question, of Shaks pcaro's sonnets, and who tbo imagin itivo "W. H." of tho '.'Dedication" roally was. The last number of that 'Journal contains ono of: Mr." Masaey's mis sives','and also a loiter from Ur.-Samuul Wiol, who signs himself Rector, In which that gentleman convicts M. cbaslca of borrowing without ackn wl edgomont bis interpiotation of the nomine* umbra be bind the f mous initials, namely,1 that it was William' Hathaway, a brother of Bhakspcaro's wife. i.,!, ; '< ";' '''.'<'>'. ! Tho celebrated Yolvorton ~oaso, ' which mide so much Hois'* in tho English courts a few years since forms a portion of the materials of Mr. Cyrus W Uedding^ new' novel,--'''/* Wire and ! Not a Wife,' which was lately published, and which may bo considered, until further notice, as tbe last woik of this veteran author, who, some/forty odd years ago, was Campbell's assistant'in editing tho Now Monthly Magazine. Mr. Bed Ung baa at'-heart,', it would'seem, the English lave of divorce, espe cially those which obtained in tho i case of Mrs. Yelvortoo, the last being .the objects of bis scorn and satiro. . i ' ! '\ \ . v ' "Iho Ltfrfof Carl Bitter," by Vf,' L. Gage, pub lished by Ci urles Bcribnor A Co., is an ipteros'ing piece ot biography devoted to tho person >1 histo ry and Boicnlifio career of ono of the most emi nent geographers of the age. Apart from his la-, hors in bis special dopariment" of intellectual-ac tivity, his life prcBonts an attractive examplo of tbe almost childish simplicity and modesty, tin profound sense of religion, and' tho dovotron- to studious research, which disUngUlshcB bo many. Gorman scholars of the past generation. Tho volume al?o abounds in ogrooablo iHuaUaiiuua of I tho social .and. domeetjo life of Germany, and though written In a'looso and' inacdurate stylo, Its fresh and almost cnthusiastio tone gives it. a cer tain charm, and forms an offset to its numerous I faults of literary exeoution. I A Paris correspondent writes thus of Lavuhunp. and French books . > j . ;. -.. ! A pamphlet has just bean published entitled Zjarnarline Devant C Opinion. It is :an apology and on log y of tho creat poet nnd politician become un homme pauvre et un pauvre homme, 'i ho well-in tending authors appeal to sentiment rather than judgment, but misa thoir aim by tho extravagance of their panegyric. The pamphlot ia mado read able by interspersed anecdotes of Latnnrtino'a ln oxlisustlblo charitlos, which would bo more'credit able to tbo careless poet if they had not been portly made at tho oxpouse of his creditors. Hero Is a curious and oharacteristio one of another sort, of J.nrunrtinu'n own furnishing : "That voyago in tho East, carried out, indeed, with, the app tent sumpiuousuoss of a boundless fortune., really ooet Lie nothing, I had at that ilmo about 80,000 francs income, tho two years revenuo amounting .to 100. 000 francs. I sold Uio four volumes of my' Travel er's 'Notes. At my return, to' a bookseller for 80,000 francs. Furthormoro, I brought back, with me valuable arms, costly -carpets, Arabian..honet. Eastorn stufl'a, etc., to the amount of about lG-,000 francs. Tho total of my receipts, then, for. two years, was nearly 280,000 francs. Now the sum of my oxponsos for thoso two years, Including tho pay for tho two vessels ; that ! waited .for .mo along tho crias to, tho horses,' escorta, guides, oto.. did not avorago 120,000 Arancs. Tho re nuit Is that this journey, instead of ruining mo. left mo a clear profit of alvout 1G0,000 francs.v What book-koep mg 1 Talk ng of books, whioh I keep, not finding timo to talk about appear, hero Is a comiirosBou, boiled-down "book notice" of French literature for ] 800. I borrow and translate it from the arti< cle of a Trench HpociAllut, roptirtlngI on the book printing, nnd paper depart m cut of- tho Great Hi ! hibition. . " Our.readers will appreciate thewoith of orir remarks On learning the sum of French pub lishers' products. II amounted ih 18G0---iuc]uding rcprlnta-^to 10,880 works. : AcoortlUig to tho Gon oral Catalogue, Poetry, Belloi la tters and f vsls coriipoRO tho larger part of this number ; or poliil Cal and rollgiou^ wiitirigs th fo aro about 3000 s of History, ao^araphy and .Vojagos, 1600; ofBclon oea, iOOO ; on:Comn>c)rc6 and Agrioulture, about 1000.- Those produbla Inclt^dln* with tliofri tJn gravlngs. lithographs,'photo*ro.$iBj Waits,' chart*. maps, muaio, ete^flguro fet.a __ francs in tho ta lo of Fronch oxpp rta'ai! fl f >r m orb than ,0<)0.OOQ weight of pafw.H i, 'T , '' Auorbaoh's "On tlio UolgnU" [Auf dir }/ahe) whl b' has'JuBt pivoarid tn this country, as tho erst of tho. Tauonnitz collection of Oorman au aors, uniform with the well known aeries' of Eng llah novelists is thug announced by a ParLl pnbi Imher: "Oolleotlon SUndard Authors, Boh Illing erio. Ovot tho (TilOs." sVi.jL'T f.twTvl Mr. Eugene fkhuy'.t i l as tirulorUkmi tho trane lation of tho Russian i a lnof IvBh Turgcnof, Uo has eho-son ' for tho' firs : i nbli cation "Psthoro an-5 Sons." S Tblo w H :vUsp. bo.published by Hcaaf i * -*.Hf*ii\.wliio> iiK^Won jra' i^|t:':^v,,,,,, , .. - g-1..; ..<v. i-j ' " ' ' ' - ' " -' I -i;.'^o .;v-i...-v.v. ,. - j' .e>-1 literature will fj.. ^Ofy .almost untried field from which to gathu. ,ft \for tfiolr admirable collcotlon of Continental w Nations. Prof. Thoopilua raraona li Xi] to bo engaged upan a theological work cal otis Homo, which, it ia further stated, will bo . pillar presentation of tho. Swodonborgiau the pf tho divino hu manity. ;. I ' Mr. John Codm&o, ot'Do /la about to pub llah a Tolarno of travols fled Ton Mouthe in Brassil, j . Tho BOT. M. A. DoWohV /e, D. D., is ngagod upon a memoir of tho Uti hop Alonzo Potter, or Ponnavlvanla. , Mr. E. L. Glow-beat known "by bia inbnltablo painting of Donnybrook Pair-is about to publiait i volumo of his reminiscences of hie artt t lifo. Wo aro net awaro that Mr. Glow bas hitherto es sayed authorship on a moro ambitious aoalo than iu tho form of sketchy contribution! to periodicals, but thean show that hi keen observation and oxu borant Irish humor alon J him ia as good atead with his pen ns with Ilia artist's ponoti. Mr. Edward H. Kail, to whoso movements m the Pacific, coast wo have of lato had Bovcral occa sions'to allude, no tho rosultaf Ida recent tour bas revised and enlarged bia (jutdo-book of Tho Groat Weat, doniguod for tho uso ot travellers, minors, and emigrants in tho Northwestern und Pacific States and Territorios. It will bo published at tho beginning of Juno by Mesara. D. Appleton &' Co., who will also isauo within a fortnight the ninth annual oditton of ilr. Hall's Hand Book of Ameri can Travel throunhout tho United Btntoo and Bri ish Provinces. 1 I ' N . . , " ' Tho list of "now Engliah books sro not largo, among them wo And: ' Norway and its Institu tions," by thc Hov. J. Howden; "Never Caught," a narativo of Captain Hebert of twelvo .euocossful blookndo running tripa in 1869-4] ''Blanca Pbima and Ballads," by Edward Brennan, tho "Promo thous Bound of /Eschylua," translated in thc ori ginal metro, by C. B, Cayley; also nov la by P. W. Ho'iinsnn, W. J. Fitz patrick, Josoph Hatton. M. do Lamartine, it is to bs boped, will no longer prosont the pitiable apeotaclo of chronic beggary with which everybody bis solong: boon Bhocaed. Tho bill for hia relief-which passed tho Corps- L gislatif by 143 to 24 yqtoe, all tho, latter being OOliaarvatlvo members while many Of tho onpoaiUOhirifratqfdi-iwm votfrfg; ^o iihprn M. Mario, thu collooguo ot M. do lamarttno in th o pro visional (government-glvoa .bim tho Interpat on 600,000f., tho. principal being .secured nliko from Ii i ii mo if mid bia creditors .durmg hin lifo.' Tho mosaago which accompanied tho Dili recounted, among thoae who had been relieved, uudor tho law Af 17G0 foraoouriDg t'pvery citizen vth has'aorvod do fonded, illustrated ' or Oiilightono'd ? h ia" emin try," tho namos of Cuvier, Jourdan, Danrcmout, Jua filou, Daumoanll, ChampoUion, Combes, i Vioat, Duporro, Engcno Burnout, Boaquot, Philllpps do Girard. Tho grant was gcnoralty held to bo un justifiable, but as the Government was ready lo aasumo tho responsibility no opposition was made. . ' ? .. Tho proposal to erect in Purin a statuto to Vol taire-which tho Jesuits wayo ex poe tc d to oppose_1 lins occasioned a violent attack upon him ur tho jhapo of a book largely mado up of extraits from hisiworks; and entitled "La Statu dt Voltaire mgcepar Zui-meme." I '. i .v t\ '. r. . j " ? M. Barthelemy Bt. Hilairo will wt ito tho' lifo of Victor, Cousin, who mado tho request in his will, md bequeathed bu bia papera fur tho purpose. M. St. Hilairo, beaido hoing named first librarian af the coli ec tum ot 14,000 vu lum cu loft by. his friend to tho Sorbonne, ia ono of his ttire rosidlt iry l gateos who will havo aomo f (10,000 io divide imongthoirv I . M. Thiers, though aovoaty-flvo years' old and much engrossed with legislativo duties, ia ropurt-' xl aa diJigoiitly at .work on his "History; Of Flor in co." '.j ?. Tho Chevalier do Ch telain bas written "Lc Monument (Tun Fran ais a 8ia c*pcare," of wbioh the text ia " lin grand homme appartient a runt tere entier." . FROM lil ll Ol K. ? BI STEAMBBTf TO KAY 1, ac. I ' , I Tho German mad steamship Hammonia, Captain , Ehlers, from Southampton on the 1st of May, ur- , rived at Now York on Saturday night. The steamship Now York, Captain Ernst, from . Southampton on tho 80th of April, arrived also. - ! By both voaaols wo bavo dotails of our cabio dis- | natches dated to thc evening of tho laat day of j April, announcing tho existence nf a nerious war ) crials, with act i vt! modlatton for pesco, od tho Lux-' , omburg question. . Tho. Hammonia landed acvon huudrodiand elgh- , ty passengers, and tho New York had a fui, bat. Tho Pails correspondent of tho London Stand ard says:" , France continues to prepare for war. At tho i Was Omeo tho clerks aro working night and day, ! and preparations aro already mado for tho brig a- \ ling of two corps d'armio. Various corpa aro ; being ' brought together in tho vicinity, of, each , ? thor, so that if tho conference is not nuceoan ful a ( concentration contd Uko placo immediately. The London Tidies, in ito oi y article,jaaya:, I A genoral iniproaslon appears to prevail from tho , Berlin telegrams that tho pretensions op that aide ? would a tili prescut some o tu tacto ; but on tho | whole, in tho boat informed quattora, the boliof is , strongly maintained that the likelihood! of war is i wholly at an end. , Holland waa suspected to bo in league, with , Fran ) for war. , Tho London Times of April 80 adds :-L It in pleasing to observo thit in French society , warm gratitudo is .expressed to Queen Victoria, , whose personal' intervention will prevent tho ca- , [amity of war. lt will tond to, draw cloacr tho , bphds of amit}* botwoenthe two countries. The Paris Liborto anya tho Queen of Spain has , j ccu tielhug almost all bor jowels in X ndoh.- | md that a Bingle diamond watch .chain waa sold A 'OT 24,000. 1 tX] V Tho Paris Ecndard publiahos intelligence from. -! norlin stating that after tho cioaing af tho ITUS- i lian Chambers the King, accompanied by'Count , Bismarck, will visit Paris. ,' , ' ? :J *ig ', The Hungarian Diet was to roaaaemblo May eight ] md continuo ito sittings until tho day of orono- j ion, when it will bo adjourn od nntil autumn. -' Tho i wronation of Francis Joseph will take piado in Hovero laWB have boon promulgated in H usa la j igainBt oil illegal and secret .societies,' engaged ip .t lernioioua pursuits, undor whatever title they . nay exist. Tho measures onact that aoto of iu- ] loudiariBm having now lost the oharactor they , loaeosaed in 186a and 1864, only political in ccu- . bario* will in futuro bo amonable to , in arti al law. , A telegram from St. Potornburg eaya: "Should til apprehensions of war bo removed, tho Ein- ( :>cror and Empresa will proceed, oithor tu J- no or i July, to Kissengen, and perhaps afterwards visit , Parla.''. -I. A dispatch from Alhona nays: "Advices recolved ( lore from Candia announce that Omar Pasha had oft Canea with a largo foros including artillery, j md waa marohing upon Bphakbia; another Turk sh Genoral hid aol out for Kisoanio by:ssa tor i tho samo destination, In order to surround tho in- > mrgonto.'' ' Another batch of twelve Fenian prisoners arrived 1 it Nenagh from Thurles, Tipperary, April 23, un- 1 lor Vstrong escort of tho polico, and woro lodgod 1 n county Jail for trial. The names of tho prison- < :re wero Anthony Miirr>v,"JarhtBHaskins, Miobao! I LAiioW; Thoniaa' Coffoy, '?Jiiebaol II tv tm. Thomas < Flaycs; John Bnms, Morgan Burns, \S illinxn Hos-' 1 dns, Dennis Long, Donnie Nodle |and 'Tiiom s < .'ureell.- Tho prisoner Thomas Long, on being 1 trrosted, made deaperato efforts to oeoape, but ni i .ho rennest of some, oi bis fellow prisoners he con- I loriad to goqu-iotlywithluacaptortj, ,. - j - The Prawlnrs Vorllnumnt. iraXOH Of TBS .JOKO-rTHB UNION O P. NOBTII AN'p ! . . . SOUTH OEBUAKY. 1 - Tho opening of tho Pruna lan Diet for an ox traer- . linary.session took place in Ber Un, April 2<J, in tho , iYhjt* Hall. About two'hundred apa fifty mern- , J ors wero prosont. In tho diplomutio box wore , lio reprosontotives of England, Busaia, tho Hansa i'owns, IjpBSO-DarmBtadt and Boxbfay. Tho court i D0X vfaci tirioccup'ied. U i. f.; 11 , . ' King''-Williaur was a iximt auird by tho Crown i Prince, Princo Fredorio Chorley, Princo Albrooht, ( Prineo AIoxAildor and Prinoo Gcorgo ' of. Pruts i a, . Princo Augustus of Wurtemberg and Dnko William , af Mecklenburg Schwerin. , ' His Majesty, who was received with cheers on entering Ibo nail, delivered' the following speech 1 from tho throne; ( ' IixosTBioca, NOBLE AMS HONOHABLX GENTLE- ' HEN OK norn HOUSES or na DIET: A Constitution : ot tho North German Confederation, by which tho , united and vigorous development of the nation ap pears secured, has issued from the deliberations ' of the Parliament, to wbioh tho Prussian poo plo I ont ito representatives hi conformity with tho btw , approved by you. I haVo summoned yon around my thron o to submit thia Constitution to your do- , Biston, Tho task of national nnlty, which tho Gov ernment commenced with your oo-operation, io now to be concluded by your assent. Opon this basis tho protection of federal territory, tho caro of com mon righto And of tho prosperity of tim pcopio will henceforth bo guaranteed by the eoliootlvo populations of Northern Germany and their gov- ' erina en to in Arm community. ...' j By tho introduction of thd federal constitution , tho privileges of tho representation of individual States will bo subject to unavoidable roatiiatlona 1 in all'tboso departments which' will bo in fu turo subordinate to tho general developmenL But ! tho poop lo itself will not bavo to forfeit any of the rights it hos , hitherto' possessed.; It will morely tranafor ihoir maintenance to ito representatives ; in tho more oxtondod commonwealth. , - ' ' Tho connont of tho frocly elected dopnttos of tho cmtiro poo pl will still be requisito to every law in 1 tho Northern O ermin (Jon fedora tl on. Provision has boon mado by the F deral Ckrastltu,tion in all - loepoote that those righto, tho1 Oxerolso, of which , tho va riomi represen (a tiona abandon In favor Of ' tho cow community of Bbatoi, shall LM1 transferred in tho samo extent ta tho general1 Parliament. Tho soc uro foundation of national independence, pow- ' or and, proaporly. hall go band In hand with tho' ' dcv-oloim nt of Oorpianirigbto. and oonstUntional (nslltationa. 'My government entertains tho as- 1 auranco that boto Houses of tho Diet, oorrcoUy ap preciating tho urgcxt national neOesalty Of speedily Bottling the task bofofo will ri- willy afford their ! aaalatanoo to ito oomplotiua. . jf.*^-"-* "j ? Oohtlcmon, tim nowly form od Oonfedoration at ' pro^nt only incltidoa tho Pta to! a of North Ger 1 nrnhy; bnt sn ir.iimato: national; oom m unity will 1 alway undo them with tho- honth Gorman alawa. Tdoifrm robtionsln/ gove^^ oanolnded for orJonkifO auddefbnSrWpiirposeslwith thoao Statos aa etrly ) hiat ftutunin \rtliliAvo to bo traniifcTod to tho orJuargod TgjuWtimm' CommonworO l by. ? opojiai trusticn, " V . . " i The vivid oonaciouflness of th South German ; ftoyornmcuti! und populations Of the d.Migdrn of Ucrmaai dieaentioii, und tho neocsaltj of firm na- ; ttorj ni npivn, efhirit oona t anU v fin di nore do o I d cd . cif^eaaTun tbToaehC;n(, i ' whole of Germany, srill asaisl to beaten Ibis fcolntior. of that important tock/ Tho tmited eU-opgth of tho nation will tn etyUod andtw'coiipetontvtOr aarantoo to Ger- , 'Ul-.oyn aili VVA'. '" a jjpajj f .*1" <?>> W .'?'Mr, Jv^noti . ? . ' l" I .! II-II li>h+T!ff.>-l"l - . many tho blessings cf ponce, and offoctaal protec tion of her rights und her interests. With thia aasuranco my government Trill devote itso f to averting any Interruption to European pesco by every means compatiplo w th tho honor and tho interest of tho Fatherland. Tho Qorraau pooplo, howoTOr strong ita unity,. will o ablo calmly to taco tho vicissitudes ot tho futuro if you, goiitlc nion, will aid iu completion tho groat work of na tional union with that patriotism which has al ways bcon dinii'm v' ii in Prussia iii serious timos. there was frequent opplausoduring tho delivery of tho apeo 'h. At ita conclusion Herr von For koiibeok called for oheers for tho Kiug, who th MI quittod tho boll. Count Bismarck thereupon declared tho Diot open. ' A sittir.fr of both Houses takes plsoo to-day. A council of tho Pruaslan ministers, under tho prosidouoy Of tho King, mot in Berlin April 20. Tho Crown Pi > nen and tho mombora of tho mili tary and civil eabinots wore prcsont. A court din ner waa subsequently given in honor of tho birth day of tho Czar of Russia. tn tho silting of tho Chamber of Doputioa Herr Ton Forkenbeck openod tho BOSB OU with throo choors for tho Kin*. Tho formation of tho oommltloo* waa thou pro ceeded with. Tbo Peace of Barops.' Tho following 1B tho coblo nows, in detail, oftho tho results of the European Poaco Congress on tho Luxemburg question. Ibo aubatanoo of which waa published on Saturday morning : - LONDON, May 9.-Tho roprosontativoa of tho great powers cpmmisaionod to tho Peaco Contrcss In thia city, re-aaaomb'.od in aosaion this afternoon, after the adjournment which took placo on Tues day, and continued ovor Wodncaday. Tho second meeting has provod n ancoona with foforonoo to tho difficult and important subject which tho plonipo teutiarioa havo Deon called upon to troat, as bo twepn France and Prussia, tho Orand Duchy of Lnxomburg and Holland. Tho quoatlon ia sot Lied In favor of poaco. By tho rooordod minutes of tho Congross, Lux omburg romains undor thc ruli of tho King of Holland. The neutralization of tho territory of tho Orand Duoh will bo guaranteed by tho errat po worn of Europe. Thrt fortress of Luxemburg will bo evacuated by tho Prussian troop*, and razed to tho ground, No troops will bo rotaiood witbic thu territory of, Luxemburg oxcopt a forco which .nay bo.rjocoBsaxy ftf maintain order and preserve tho poaco,' ' " " ? The prca sure which was exerted on tho plonipo tontlorioa io the Congress by tho - douant attitude which tho opposing powers-France and Prussia maintained toward each other, combined with tuc knowledge which tho members had of the great war preparations which wore being carried on or tho continent, led to a very speedy act on tho pari if the conference roprf aontatives. Tn ero now romain merely tbo oflloial and execu tive da tails of tho proceedings to be Bottled, whi tb will bo dono in due torn and speedily. Tho troat; if Bett lom out, which v ill, of cou ruo, bo properly named and entitled, will bo signed on Friday oi Saturday noxt. LONDON, May. C.-Tho House of Lords mot ir session this ovoning. Soon ofter tho assemblage }f the Poors, Earl Russell roso and naked a ques tion of the Cabinet witb roforonoe to the proapool if a nett le ment of tho luxemburg dillie ulty by UH [>caco congress. I.-.., Earl Derby, replying to 1 the question of Ear Itusaoll, sala that the, conference or poaco con grose on" tho Luxemburg question, met iu scssior to-day, and he believed. Judging from Uio oflloial rc porte of tho proceodiiigs which had reached him that all tho exiling difficulties would' bo 'raroedi ttely overcome by negotiation. Ko treaty-notulug in fact, bad yot bean s i ,:iiecl, but t hore re main ot ao doubt tba* the peaco of Europe had been prac Lically secured, ? LONDOV slay 9.-Tho Houae of CommonB aa aombled thia ovoning. ;Mr. Labouchero alluded t tho'Poaco Concrcss ' negotiations, and inquired i the English Co ve rom jut intended tu ii neranie tho ii eu. rali ty of Luxemburg without flr.tt 1 ni: in j tho opinion of Parliament on such an Importan subject and so HO rions ait official proceeding? Lord li tani ey, foreign secretary replying on bc half of tho cabinet, said tho monibora oftho Pose onfcrnnco had met in session for tho second tim to-day, and although ho could not at pm ont onto into a detail of the proceedings, ho might ropoi Lhat a substantial arrangement bad been arrive kt in tho conference o- au tho mattera in dispute io that an amioablo scttlomrnt of tho Luxombur location waa practically realized at thia moinenl [Loud cheers followed tho announcement.] Lord Stanley proco; dod to say that ho con grui j la ted tho House of Commons, and con trat ul a te tho country at largo, on tho faot that tho goo lenee'and moderation of tho powers primarily it wrested aa partios in tho Lnxomburg difficult had had-tho affect of a rr os Ung tho unspeakab] ; alamitlea which would ensue to tho peupla lroi t European war. With respect-to the part taken br hor Majoety 3overnment itt tho matter, the Cabinet acted i accordance with constitutional usage-', in the ninistoriel reaponaibilitr aa tho ofhcial advisors < tm crown and novo, oi gu, whian rvs nona lud ty, t nell as the reasons which induced thom to nude uko it, they were ready to vindica to to Parliamt ind boforo tho country. Tho matter had boc n rory critical. Ministers were informed ovory mi ao t, by tolograph and otborwiso, of tho Incrcai ng gravity of. tho case, ao be (L ixl 8.anio; MUM not toke upon himself to postpone or deli >,n amendment iii-a i rod by ali tho parties interns id-and proposed in tho Conference-when by i :oing he would most likely prc von I altogether th maturing and giving expression to tho sou timon 1 iWith the reference to tho guarautoo of tho net .roll ty Of Luxemburg, ho (Lord H lan loy) rcgrottt o,observo that tho House of-Commuas sboa how a suscoptibiUty with regard, to tho action ?bo Cabinet, for ho also voted tho guarantee. Tl ntnihtrs of tho House were, aware that Englai tad- what was' an uncommon courre ce-tue r nainder of tho greatpowern who weropartios t ttl Ciuxemourg and BoIeo-HoUaud treaty of tho yo .838, bad absolutely guaranteed tho territory liuxothbnrg to ' the King of Holl a 11 d at that tim , What-the government had non. dono waa mere o adapt that guaranty to the presold eil enmela iee. ot tho case, and render it efficacious in view ho changes which bad taken placo in Ute .Gt nauio Confederation. Miniatern had not oxton.de mt, on the contrary, had rather limited tho gui LU too incurred in 1839, and br that actlcn contrai id tho responsibility winch tho country sustain indar it. 1 . The present negotiations would bo brought U .occlusion within the space of .a few days, a bon tba wholo of tho papers connected with t irooeedings of the London.Peaco Congress of lt Tould be 1 lid betoro Parliament. (Loud ohoori bl lowed the lus o of Lord Un! 0 's speech.) Q, uer ii Victoria ta State. Londoners yesterday had an opportunity of si ng tb,eir Sovereign auch as thoy li ave not had : nany a year.' Tuo Queen,' who ''came ' up to to hold a Court, took tho opportunity of diaplnvi lors'olf ful y to her subjects. She returned fri Marlborough House to Paddington Si tiou t li rou yde Park at tba timo of tho day whun it was in irowdod, and as she drovo in an open carriage-1 Drong of people who crowded tho park had full vi if her. The r, yal cortege waa really quito a sta raffair, nd romiudod the spectators of tho i ayaTwhioh'/U irks feared bad gono forov iUr t'of all comb " a lou g string of Royal c riages with two horsos, .driven . by torra n- wh to livery, and containing tho attender. Vftor those had pasaod, and at an interval ol 'aw minutes, - mounted polico galloped up i neared' ibo road.'* Th eso were' joiiowed by b ian, then carno outriders in scarlet, with bl jr p r^und tho loft arm, tho': moro hussars, tl nore ou tridoT, and ' flu ally an open - carriage, t uuu.'lcd by hussars, dashed.rapidly by. In t virrisgo waii tho Queon, who ' looked remarks -veli and aomowhat atont, and at her left tho Pi jess Louise, who bide fair to be ' tba flower of Royal Family. This carriage aced tho ono that owed wero'drawn by four bays, and woro dn ind- attended, by servants in scarlet. . Hosi brought np tho roar, j Tho molo spectators tool :hoir hats os tho- procession'passod, Wt chcet seemB to bo out of faahlcmrat all evento in' H fark. Tho Quoin and. tho Princess acknowled he alntatluuD.-London Poi', Sd. , Wo append below Hie lotter ot Mr. N. UaDomK resign In g his position as ShorifJ Marion District, and giving his rensooB for lotion. He Btates tho oaso very plainly, and if Inane ai of other Districts aro in no - bettor co tlon than that bf Marton, a BhcrlfTs berth, ia \n cn vi ablo position. . [Tor Ms Cr citent.] To THE CITIZENS OP MABION DIBTBIOT : As I am aware that public opinion la, O 8 sxtont,.disposed to condonar roy courao bi recent resignation of office, I feel that it ia tioth to myself, and to thoBe who havo placed In a Position of public trust and confldonco, to Slain to thom-my reasons for relinquishing nt ios they bli TO confided to me. In tho first plaoo, in common with a largo iori ty of our od in-ns. I have no other meal maintaining my family than my individual lal Under existing orders and regulations w aporato in thia :i ls tri ct. so aa to shutoff almos1 wholo inoomo of tho ollie s, I cannot now ol that support fri tho capacity of sheriff. In add to this, tho laws of tho State require) tho Bho. rriako continual outlays, in providing for tho port'and oomfortof tho prinonorn under his chi add in mooting' other l incidental expenaos nhtcli ho ls to oe reimbursed at tho cud of f oar.. . I am how unable to alford theao outlays fror private, means, and' owing to tho causo a stated, thor cannot oe supplied frum tnG rove of tho cul oe. I am thus left totally unable to ch argo some of my moat Important duties,' ar attempting to do so under existing ciromuBta [ might seriously involver both myself ant official accuritioa. ' ! C-| I trust that I fully appreciate, and I know t will ever remember with pride and gratitude) confldonco and os teem ol my foliow-citlzena. a bibitbd itvtwine olectlnff mo to a pout of high Ho trust "ind roapoaelbilit*: but Juatlcoto arul to nyaoU demands that I ahouid snrrocdi ohargo wh olt ' circumstances bey ora my oe havo rendered mo un ablo to oxocuto it. ' Very * lUwpeclfully, N.p.McrDUFF IfLvniOH, fi. C., May 1 1887 f7- . - .r.B/iibiiiAK^.- Wo art PICAS*! t -learn the Xi: Vi Hall and Samuel LOvy. Esq', have bboi pointed, hy General Pope, aa Bogiatrara fbi rniy. Thean ge Uemon aro woll known lo, On. nena, aa ip tri Qi onahill ty and buaiu ea cop and tlioir anpoinimont cannot fuji to Ivo uj a^aatbtfae^B.^tijruata^^ p., .-s , . 1>EUJG:IAL-Tho Rov. H. 0, Horna' ay hf aifff odthoptatorate Of th 'First Bapu t cn of Atlanta, . , . ^$w) (Jwii {. ' . ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort ment of CLOTHING AND Adapted to tills markot, than we have ever offered. We have given particnlar attention iu getting up this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Mnch the largor portion of onr Stock is made in onr own workshop, and we warrant it in every respect equal to custom work. Wo havo Goods not of our own man nfncture, such as aro usually sold rendy-made, tho difference wo shall bo glad to show onr c stoniors. In fixing onr prices, from which we mako no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of the markot, and the univer sal desLre to buy goods cheap. Wo give- below some of our lead ing prkes : CHECK OA88IMEBE suits.,.... 98 00 ALL WOOL TWEED BUTTS.[.U 00 all WOOL tweed SUITS- .18 00 BLAOK AND WEHTE MIX CABS I ME BE suits, our own male .IT 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CAS8I meee SUITS, DABE, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.v ;.IB 01 BLAOK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE 8UIT8.23 01 SILK MTX TRICOT, DEFEEBENT MIX TUBES. .94 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TBIOOT SUITS... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN Dr POUDRE SUITS. .. ._. .99 01 BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in prioo from.. .919 to 63 00 linen butts, from.........95to20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY "O A'S S IM ERES, IN FULL SUITS'. And in Pants and Vests. . ALSO, ALPACA SACKS DBAP DiETE BUTTS MATmp.TT,T.v.g VESTS, White and Fancy 1 BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality ! HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, c., to. FURNISnOG GOODS. In addition to onr usual assort' ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH ING GOODS, we wish to call parti I cnlar attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We t. have ronde arrangements to hnve onr SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and fit with any Shirt on the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and $4 00. We invite the attention of COUN TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT EES TO OUR STOCK, which we are" soiling in quantities at very low (prices.. , MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PABKRR, No. 270 KING STREET, >.,,,.. ; '-^ -id . I '. . ' CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON; S, <J.: I yia j ..\i.x m 1.7 M ! I niAIUtlKU. On tho til iu t, by Ibo nev. Mr OtiEExr. Mr. JAMES DUNCAN to UM LOU MII.I.KH. JOW^.C a^uut , tho Into JAMES M I ELEU, sll or thia city. * On Thursday cvcnlo-, 10th inst , at Bewail Presbyte rian Church, by Ibo Hov. Tuns, sm rnE, l>. lt Mr 1' KM Ii KICK -it. Ll. to Mina JULIA L-, daughter of "w'lf HOUSTON, all of Ibis city. esT The *! ittvrs, Prlrnils ami Axfiuaiiii tances of Mrs. Htriou.v MunUAT. sud or her Sont. T. A. and P. Munn AT, aro rosiiecllully invited to attend tb j Funeral. crvtcos or CATII KU Mtv, youngest dauj;iili r or tho former, from bor residence, No. 10 Anson street, Thit Afternoon, al T_rt0 o'clock. May to AWTrao Relatives, Friends mid Acnjualn tancos of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. HA BESICHT and of E. L. PnrNOK and lamlly, aro ropcctfully luvtled lo atloud tho femoral of tho former, at tho Germ sa Lnthoran Church, at 4 o'clock TM Afternoon. 1* May 10 SPECIAL NOTICES. -P'JBLIO NOTIOE.-NOTIGE IS HEREBY Riven that tho TOWN IS3UP. DOCKFT will bo elliot THU liiy. the 16th Instant, ral tba TOWN INQOIHT AND PRO0ES8 D10KI TS, aod tbs CONTINGENT DOCKET, on .Saturday the IQ tl). By order of tba Court J. W. BBOWNFTELD, May IB 0. C. P. ara-WE ARE ATJTnORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. Wm TINT, Esq., as a candidate tor Rhona o' Charleston (Judi la!) District, at the noxt clectlmi. September 10 SST NOTICE T BIARINERS.-CAPT AI NP AND PILOTS wishln - to anchor their mw In Ashley River, sro roques ted i il to do no anywhere within direct range of the beads tl the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on Ibo Charleston and St Andrew's eldo Cl the Ashley Rivor; hy whlob precaution, contact with the' Submarino Telegraph Cable will be avoided. b. O. TUBNEB. n. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charil .ton, February 0, 18GS. February 7 a-El I OnS OP YOUTH.-A OENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pro ma rare Decay, and aU the effects of youthful indtacre Uou, will, for tho sake of Buffering humanity, send rrce, ti ll who need lt, the receipt and directions for making Un slmplo remedy by whick ho was cured. Sufferers wis m u to profit b) tho advertiser's czperionoo, can do oo by QCdresalng, In perfect conodmco, JOHN B. (HIDES, April 12 Brnos* No 42 Ced or street. New York. -Bt>AUTIFOL HAIR.-CHEVALIERS LIFE FOB L F. HAIR positively restores gray hair tc tts original), l<s and youthful beauty; Imparts lifo and strength to fi, weakest hair; stops its falling ont at onoe; koopa tb i bead cloon; ls unparalleled os a hali dressing. Bold 'iv all Druggists and fashionable hilr drsesers, and at mr o moo, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. fARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DO WU. 4c MOISE, No. 161 M ec tl nv tiree t. Opposite Charlsslou Hotel. January 1 Bums ter BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE la tho beal m tho world. The only (rus and perfect Dye-harmlos , reliable, instan taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tanta. Naturel Black or Brown. Bomcdles tho lil affects of Bad Dyet. Invigorates the h.lr, toa Ting it toll and beautiful. Tho genuine ls signed WMiatn A. Batchelor. AU o th orb sro moro Imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by ail Druggists and Perfumo . Facto ry, No. SI Border y tree t. New York. JO- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Doceinusr 1U lvr r A YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO HER cous try hame, siter a sojourn of a low months in tho dry, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, shu had a sod ruby com plexion of almost marble smoothness, and matead ol tw nty-three aha really appeared bul eighteen. Upon In quiry ss to tho causo ot so great a chango, sha plainly told them that aho used Ino CIRCAS IAN BALM, and considered lt an Invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By ila ns any Lady or Gonllemen can improve their per sonal appearance an hundred told. It ls sim pl o in ita oombtnsUon, aa Nature hersch is simple yet unsurpass ed tn Ila cfBravy tn drawing impurities from, also heat ing, cleansing and beautifying tho akin and complexion. By Ita direct acUon on iii o cutido lt draws from it ail its Itu pul tues, zonally boiling tho same, jil lea vin g the sur face as Nature i_tended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Pries Bl, seat by Moil or Express, on re ceipt of sn order, by W. L. GLARE & 00., Chemists, No. I West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Tho only Am sri can Agents for the salo of tho samo. March 30_i ly OxT HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre paration for the hair ever offered to the pabilo. It la a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep tho hair from railing ont It Cleanses the scalp and makes tho hair toft, lustrons and aitken. ' - It is a splendid bair dressing. No person, old or young;, should fall to usa lt. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED EY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ter Ask for Hall'a Vegetable Blrlllan Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL k CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors, For tale by all Druggists. Wholeaalo by D0WIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING A D OAS j ID EY, March 1 tilly Charleston, 8, O, OFFICIAT. Headquarters Second Militara District, (.IOBTH CAD OMS A a KD bOTJTU CAHOLINA), COLUMBIA, . C.. March 21st, Iso?. IGEiramvi. Omi KM No. 1.) L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL OBDEB9 NO. 10, Headquarters of tho Army, March 11th, 1667, tho un dersigned hereby assumes command ol thu Second Mili tary Dlstriot constituted by the Act Ot Congres.-, Public No. 68, 2d March, 1807, cu ulled "An Act tor tho more efficient government or the rebel Stales." II. In the execudon of tho duty of tho Commanding General to m am tain the security of the inhabitants tu their persons and p:o. arty, to suppress Insurrection, dis order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun tan od ali disturbers of tho pubLc peace and orlrrliials, the local civil tribunals will be permitted to take Juris diction ot and try oflonders, exxspdng only such esses as j may by the order ol the Commanding General be reiertsd to a Commis.lon or other military tribunal for trial UL Toa drU government now existing In North Caro lina and South Carolina ls provisional only, and in ali re spools subject to the paramount authority of the Uulled States, at any timo to abolish, modify, control or super cads the atina. Local ha wa and mun! ol pal regulations not inconsistent with tho Const!turton and laws of tho United States, or the proclama tiona of the President, or with such regulations aa are or may be prescribed tn the orders of the Commanding Qenon , aro hareby declared to bo In force; and, in oonformity therewith, dril officers are hereby authorized to con tiona tho oxercixo of their proper functions, and will be respected and obeyed by the inhabitant*. IV. Whenever any dril Officer, Magistrats or Court neglects or refuses to perform an official tot properly re quired of such tribunal or oialcer, whenby due and rightful security to person or property tliaU ba denied, the case wlU be reported by tho Pott Commander to these Headquarters. V. 1-ost Commanders will causo to bo arresta d persons charged with tho commission or crimes and offences when the drU authorities fall to arrest and bring auch off enders to trial, and will hold tho acontad tn custody for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to ordert from thees Heed; quarters. Anetta by military authority will be reported promptly. The barges preferred will be accompanied by the evidence on which they are founded. VL The Commanding Genertl, desiring to pr serre tranquill ty and order by means and agencies most oongo nlal to tho people, solicits the zealous and cordial co operation of civil ofllooia lo the dlscbirg* or their dudes, and the aid of aU Rood, dtltent in preventing conduct tending to dittnrb tho petes; sod to the nd that occa sion may seldom arise for the exercise of military au thority In mattera of ordinary dril administration, tho Commanding G en oral respectfully and carnet tl y com. monds to tho people and author! ti e.i of North and Bou iii Carolina unreserved ebcdicnoe to the authority now OJ Ubliahed, and tho diligent, considera to and. Impartial execution of tho laws enacted for their govern men t VU. Ali orders heretofore published to the Department cf the South aro hereby continued in force. The following named officers aro announced as tba a tail of the Major General Commanding s Capt J. W. Clous, 88th U. s. Infantry, Act Asst. AdJU Gen. and Aide-de-camp. Capt Alexan dor Moore, 83 th TJ. 8, Infantry, Al de-do Camp. Uri. Maj. J, a U i rick, lat Liant, Sd Art., AI do-de-Carop and Act Judge Advocate. Major James P. Soy, th U.S. Infi., Act Asst Inspect Gao. Brt Majora ancrai . O. Tylor, Deputy QoarteTmaitsr Gen. U. S- A., Chief Quartsrmattsr.' - Brt. Brig. Ooneral W. W. Burnt, Major and O, a., U. fl. A, Chief C mm!**ary of bnbaiittnCA Bri, LltaL OoL Charlas Page, Burg. D. .8. A, Med. DI. roder. D. E. SICKLE9, . .,U. . . ILvjor General (^mmajidiruj. .[QOM. hW.<**mAl*^*Bp. Mura "i ^i. ;.yw; ... i ' I ? . " i " - it- i SHIPPING. PUR I.I VHHI'OOL.-TIIK KINK First class British Hark .. SHAMAN," oyle, Ussier, .rill tall o-.i r about Ibo d May, for i- . J?" "B ,T" 1 OR<> "N<1 WUL TAKO toK I "scogors. For freight or puiisago a i|ily to th- Csptal i ou board, or ?"*" .. JNO. FRAMER A CO. May l n VOR EO1ST0 AND ROCKVILLE. THE >T-AMER W- ^W. FRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. \T71LT. LRAVE ATLANTIC WHARF A3 ABOVE, VT Friday, May 17. at 4 o'elook A. M. Sblppora will lakn notice that uo gooda will be reootr. ed ullina Ibo Fret [ht la prop dd. in Freight or Paa*ago, apple on lrasrtl or to J O. 4? THEO. O ETTY, May 10_No. IBS Heel gg. .NEW YORIC AND CH AILE TTON STEAM. HIII1> LIM.. COMPOSED OF TUB KEW AND ELKOANT BIDE A HEEL SIEAMlUIPd MANHATTAN.Woonnuix Commander. CHAMPION.--, Commandai. FOR NEW" YORK. ^j-r-.,-, THE EW AND FAVORITE 9TRAM /^'2.'-;'K> amp MVNHAITAN will leave nrown .. ,Tvi, K-lH ' k Co.' -"outh Whirr" on Saturday, May T r - 18th, at S o'clock P. M. aur Tho Ship ol Una Line in.uro FIRST-CLASS and aro provided with ELE- IAN r ACCOMMODATIONS for psKsoniters. KW ho Manhattan ls the o..ly eldcw'ioel teamer leaving Charleston thia week. UA-.."o freight received aneri o'olock P. M. Saturday. For Froigut or Pe.13.3e, apply lo STREET DHOTHXTtS * C ., MOY l.i_No. 7 Ext Hay. FUR NOKTH EOI tTO. HOCItVILLE AND WAY LA MUNGS. THE STEAMER IDEA, CAPTAIN CHARLES WIL LEY. 1 now receiving freight at South Atlantic Wharf, ami will leave on r'riJay Horning, 17th lust,, st 3 o'clock. For Freight or pessa^o, t>rply on board, st South Atlantic Whorl._2 _*I T_15_ FOR GEORGETOWN, 8. C., TIM ( Ills'. AT SOUTH l))L.l.V3. WAVM. - I.V HULLS. AVn Lf volvo ON TIIK AV vt IA ii AW AND ' \:~ lUVBlts. lill: FINE STEAMER ^3VE I IL r E , CAPTAIN IE A A'.' OAV.H, TTTtLL l.FAVL DO TC "3 WjsXPV AS ABOVF. EVERY Vt Honday i..t, nr, ?; o'jlcck. li lurnlng, will leave Hcorjtolown ever/ IK> Mttaf Horn\nn, st 6 o'clock. Frcnthtre:ou<'...dil:y, ii stend f:w> JI charge. For freight or pasea ,-e pi '.v lo Vf. W. TIACKSLFORD, wit .11 ... No. 1 L'oyosa Wnsrt. N. D.-All freight i nit be prepaid, and nouo i we:- rd after dark_Apnl M F R SAVANNAH, OA., TOUCHING AT BEAUFORT AJTO HILTON HEAD. THE FINE STEAMER IE IVE I Li I E , CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, Witt LEAVE BOYCF/3 WUARF AB AUOVE EVERY TAuriday Homing, ats o'clock. Returning will leave baxaonab every Saturday Morn ing, at G o'clock. I re ghi received dally and stored froi of charge. AU Frelghi must bo prop ld, except Freight lo savannah. For i ro.gbt or Paasago apply t< W. W. SHAOSELFORD. May 6 _Boyce's Wharf. NEW YORK. AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP CO SIP AN v. : THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL gEBA MATTI P 33 _A. XJ T I O , A. O. JONES, Mailor, Will leave Pier No. C, X. H., ou Sat-riay, April 80,at Noon, FOR ROUTH A MP IAIN AND BREMEN, taking ptsxengsrs to Southampton. London, Havre and lire in on. at the follow!, g rates, payable 'in gold or tut equivalent In ourToncy: , First Ca. in, silo; Second Cabin, I :-. SleeraaTO, 8 6. From Dromon, Southampton and Havre to Now KOLI. 1 Hut Cabin, s 110: second Cible. 76; Steerage, 13. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND .DOME-First Cabin, 310; Seeon.1 Cabin, il-Jo; Steerage; v70. WI STERN METROPOLI , CapL WM. Wira.May a NEW STEAMER..May 18 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR J President, Fo.-roarv 37 ly_No ll) Broadway, N. Y. TURO CCU TICKETS TO FLORIDA Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. 1 VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. leamer PHOT BOY.Captain W. T. Mr.Nn.rr. d teamer ELIZA HANCOX....Captain J. E. Ri on arm , a, Steamer FAN S IE.Captain D. B. VmaxnT. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WiIAHF. CHAULE*.. ON. and Ch arie ton Wharf, Savannah, every Monday Wuoncstay, Friday and Saturday inornuige, at 7 o'clock Tho PILOT DOY lenvoa Charlea toa every Friday, md Savannah every satuida . The ELIZA H.ixt'u.. leaves Charleston every Wednea l y and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday ana rr*, day. Tho FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wudneeday, touci tg at Blufllon going andr.itumlng. Freight rued ved dally and stored ire* of charge. Freight to all points except Savennah must bo pt paid. No F.eigbi roouved alter sunset, .... For Freight or Paaaa-e, epuiy to .' '!? FEROUduN k HOLMES, Agents, - Charl mum, 8. C. CLAQHORN k CUNTNOHAM, Agoni , . I > Savannah, cia, N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the omeo of lae Agen, ey 1, Charleston to poluta ou the Atlantic and Gulr iuil roail, a d to Fernandina and points on the BL John's _ ; April 16 THE STEAMER I "DICTATOR," 10OO TONH BXTRTIIHW, '" 01 T* IS L. -U. - i; jtSTTBB, WtlX LEAVEMIDDLE / TLAN f O WHARF EVERY f'riiu Sight, at9 \ for Savannah. For freight or pauigo ai dj on ho .ri or to ofBce of J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agents, May 10 South AU .odo Waar! GHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO L1TERAT0RE,* SCIENCE, ART, AGHICUI.TCHt, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Chcraw, 8. C. PnbDabod weekly, b W. L, T. PRINOB k CO. TKXOIS or axraaoxca-xioii : One eop7 one year.M 00 One copy aix moi.Iba.,.,.,. 100 One copy three montlia.'.1.1 00 Vive copies ons year..........,..18 00 KaTX3 or AOTrETniKo : One Square, ten lines or lo , finit insertion.81 89 For each subsequent insertion. ...,,v.100 AU Advertisements to bo dlellnoily marked, or they will be published until ordered o -t,'and charged aooon/. Ingly il rchan ta and o lb ore ndvortialng by tbs year, . lib , ral deotiulion on the above rates will bs msdo, ..ovemcei ,A i THE MARION STAR, IESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IA li published at Marlon, a. C., In, tbs central portion oi ibo country, and oilers a favorable medium to Mer. chants, DrJHtflato, MacUlnlsta, and aU classes who doora to extend their buelueaa lu tho Fee pee country. For the benefit of our adverllalng patrom, we th til, la addition to our subaoripUon Hst, which la constantly nu creasing, publlah and dlatributo gratuitously 8000 extra coplea of tbs STAR, during the business season thia FalL Ratea of AdVert rlng liberal. - _ . W. J. M cK SHALL November 30 _Editor and Proprietor. TUE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY 8ATUBD.Y MORNING. AT orangoburg, K (J. Terms tl per annum. In ad vance. ; anning tbo spring and fall seesobs extra coplee of Ibo OILIDUUUI .-icwa whl be circulated (or tba benefit of our advertieu g patrons. .; , Contract Advuitlsoraonls Inserted on the most liberal terms. Addreta SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Crang bur News, February 35 Orangebnrg. S THE SUMTER NEWS, JJ ARK k OHTKF.N, iToprletors. ?pUdUSHED EVERY TRURSDKY, AT SUMTER, a C. JL Sabocript on t-4.00 per tnnoja. To Ciaba of fou .3.03 Der annum. , ' , aovertiasmaule inter ted; on liberal terms, Uesemtret ;