The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 04, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Oar Cable Dispatches.
PARIS, Jone 3.-The Czar and his two sons ar?
rived yesterday. Napoleon received them. Hie
people are quite enthusiasdc, and the flags of the
two Empires were united m the Tull? eries.
Tile. King of Prussia is expected immediately,
and the Sultan, V?ctor Emanuel, the Emporor of
Austria, the Viceroy of Egy ot, and other rulers
soon afterward..
Fervaoques won the y rand prix de Paris and the
? gmparore Cup, after an exciting contest. There
waa a TnagTvfl/v>nt attendance, LC eluding the Czar.
SotrrHAicproN, June 3.-The K?w Torie and
Northern Light touched.
QUEENSTOWN, June 3.-The City of Manchester
touch od : *
LIVERPOOL, Juno 8.-The ship Corns, from Bor?
deaux, is at Fayal and leaky.
LONDON, June 8-Noon.-Consols 94$. Ex-divi?
dend Bonds 73*.
LIVERPOOL June 3-Noon - Cotton firm. Mid?
dling Uplands ll}. Orleans Hf. Estimated sales
?X?. Breadatofb dniL Corn 39s. Lard 49B.
Tallow UB. Others unchanged.
LONDON, Juno 3-Evening.-Money not quite so
firm. Consols dosed 11 9i? for money, exclusive
of dividends. Bonds 73
. LIVERPOOL, June 3-Evening.-Cotton firm and
more active. Sales have exceeded the noon es?
timates, and an advance in prices has been partial?
ly established. Middling Uplands, ll jailed.;
Orleans, ll|d. 8ale3 20.000 bales. Breads tuns
doll" and quiet; market generally unohanged.
Naval Stores very dull ; all articles have declined.
Common Rosin, 7s. ; flue, 13s. Spirits Turpen?
tine 38p, . ,
. .., The Proaide ni's Southern Toar.
- WELDON, N. C June 8-The Prosidont's party
left Richmond this mcrning between three and
four o'clock. On his arrival : at Petersburg, they
were met by the Mayor of the city and General
Stoneman. They here breakfasted. Tba Mayor
expressed the .-pleasure of the citizens in having
them for their guests, ' and said to the President!
t tba* they would be roners gratified if tba party on
. tjfl?>r>ataistt-trip ?r>?t^w timff^r m Petersburg than I
they bad daae on thia- occwuon, ia order that there
might be an- ettorieirm 'of hoapitaiftiee. The Presi?
dent expressed his thanks foi his kind reception,
and hoped he might in futuro De able Lo recipro?
cate. ?I
Weldon waa reached at 10 A. M.
Bam?E June 3.-The President wai met by
the following named officers : State Treasurer,.
Mr. Battle; Secretary of State. Mr. Best; Comp?
troller, Mr. Bergin; ?. S. Marshal Goudlough, and?I
also by a Comrmttae of the CIlv: Council- Mr. Bat?
tle, addzeraine the President, 'said: "Mr. Presi?
dent, in behalf of the peoplo of NoTtti Carolina, rt
* ia my grateful province to welcome you to bur
State. Bom and raised to manhood-on our soil,
. you, forty years ago, left our borders to battle with
the difficulties and strive-"for the rewards of the
Groat WeeV. After being crowned with the most
*rtfnguiah?boners by Tennessee, the daughter'
of North Carolina, yon have, by the aid of tho peo?
ple of tho Unfed Stetes, reached tho highest mint!
which human ambition can attain. We believe
heal the wounds and advance the prosperity.of our
common country. On this JOSI return to revisit:
the scenes of your early days; we extend to you al
?ox ?ai greeting aa our President, our feliow-eiti
aaa, andour friend.** ' ^ r?? ??? il
nooawioo. I shall not npw recur to the scenes of
Aj early life, for it bas not been my intention or I
d^ejinjakegeneralremarks on this tour,,but
starer/ Ho 1 at>kaotrkxig6 and express my sincere \
tba?kafor the manifestation of the respect of my
leHbw-citiasravrl ali nmriailge to yon, sir, and ]
those whom you represent, gratitude for the wal- ]
come whicit your.have thu*fcrren to roe. I must
leave you and others to infer what I ought to have
said if I had ventured upon a full reply to the re
Mr. Battle then eek; "Mt Secretary of State
and Mr. Pr^master-GetiereLj I sm likewise com
vori will naas TOOT timo agreeably; and on your re-1
aMPtate-v. i/.iHii . i . vi
? '. Secretary Seward replied: '1 can certainly say I
JL that here, at the I
. flnBjhoJd Of North Carolina, I find myself undo* a I
jjecunar eaibarraasment. I find the Secretary cf
tofetfeof tho United States overshadowed by f
two SecTe^ri^^tho^Not^^irvh^ Secretary' be?
ing six feet BOUT ods ha* Jaches ta height, and
heavy in proportion.J* Mr. Seward resumed: 11
bose soy rsjai i nifart ta?i w?ennatt ?enr?ate will I
not meat with a Bindiar embarrassment while |
be canse he baa honored me with bia con
people .anson* whom, he waa bora, aa I have al- I
wa^obeeripifr done befare the people o? ray own
r^Bre^S^te^)^ p?op^of our commoe^oomitry
Unio?V<aate?e!f stall m^re^ecan?eI%oheve his
oosajaeiwaf pnbtieaffaira has been, in all respeeiiv,
thank you tor Ursa coroaal weioome rn the name of
the au&orities cf North Carolina. All the world
knoar? te of the national aannrfiatrehrn hold ail
of the Federal Statee closely within their proper
cearttatitaal sphere*. . On the other h and, it be?
comes na to ?how, aa I trust wo shall while we re?
main here, respect for all the proper rights of
North Carolina, with lojelty and enhance* to
the oobstitnted authorities of this ancient and
atm, i#o MmooaprSe.i.i~3?ZS North
Carabee? Honored because it is the birth place
dt tsakantrahto Preaadeot of thia grea* nation.
P^a^ec^er^^^lfice^of President^
prominent ama who reapreaento the power and in?
stitutions of the people, and because ne, after the
tribula^^^hroaii^hj^^ie^as PMse^tjas^an
out ?be kud^andthu'wo may in all respects be a
uni ted people, speaking with one voice, and that
Itaov^^?L
President, a* well aa the great masa of the Ameri?
can people^tt^tope andr^rayor being that we
sumed the^??ux^ pla
?^oo?ie wg^y^B?^a^ ' Msny oersons, white
with the Pr^ffst^aad ?curarle"wj^i him. Among
the incidents, ai WHjgCTteM rushing through
the crowd at WafrjfosjMftfeixed the President's
hand, exclaimed r^^rfS^Lqjph.ise been pray?
ing night and day *rr thl? day to-rome around,
dat I might see de PreMdent^T '.->
A genuine black man came up and introduced
himself as "Casar Johnson, date a good name."
The President pliantly replied, ?? Yes, I think so. J
It will not disgrace you if you do not disgrace it."
BALxrdt?, Juna 3.-Thaparty arrived at 41 P. M. |
A large crowd in waiting ; the' President, was
cheered on landing. Generala Sickles, Burns and
Miles, were at the depot. Repeated cheers for the
President was given. Mayor Haywood addressed
the President aa follows :
ojUlow rae, sir, in behalf of the City Council and
citizens generally, to tender to you a cordial wel?
come to the hospitalities of the City of Raleigh.
I trust, air, the nsityou now make to your native
Stale and city, after an absence of many
years, may be aa agreeable to yourself
and friends, who accompany you, aa I
know it wiH be pleasant to ont people. Many of
the friends and associa tee of your youthful days
hare passed away; but there ore still some remain?
ing, who will be delighted to honor one whotbas by
his Own exErtiona ascended the ladder of fame, step
by step, to ita topmost round, the proud and hon- j
orable position of President of the United States
The President responded by remarking that it
would be affectation in him were he to say that he
WBp^TUdiWomiit or insensible to this manifestation. I
He ooakl not prove false to his nature or his man
hood. 'Snob a weioome aa this from those who
had known bim first and longest on his return I
te hie native aty was highly appreciated. He bad
nothing further to say tuan to tender to tho Ma vor,
and -those whom he represented, his thanks for
this cordial weioome."
The procession waa formed, the President being
aosoumanied by a military escort. He waa cheer?
ed as he petrina through the principal streets. On
arriving at the Tamborough Hotel, be proceeded
to the portico, ?nd was there introduced to the
crowd by Governor Worth, who spoke as fotlows :
..GebJlerlWo and Ladies. I hare the honorte in?
troduce tgfyou His Excellency Andrew Johnson,
President of tbe United States. He visite the city
of fite nativity, at the invitation of its citizens, to
be pr?sent aa the erection of a monument to oom
mem?rate the worth of his father. As the Execu?
tive of North Carolina I oiler him a cordial wei
come from our whole people. I deem lt Inappro- I
p nate to the occasion to allude to any of the poll
tical questions which .now divide pubhc opinion.
We propose a tender of respect to the President, in
which every true hearted North Carolinian ought
to join. We all desire - the restoration of the Con?
stitution and Union as' nearly as possible on the
old foundat ion, and, therefore, we all honor our
illustrious guest,, aa posterity will honor him, for
his intelligent, Constant, and manly support of I
constitutional liberty. Welcome, then a hearty
weioome, to North Carolina's son, who has render?
ed himself illustrions by his honest, earnest, and
unflinching adheranoe to the Constitution and
Union.",
Thc President was greeted with applause, and
responded as follows : ''Slr-Permit me, through
yon. to tender those here present, and the people
of the State of North Carolina, my sincere thanks
for the welcome tendered mo on the occasion of I
my return to my native town. I confess that un
dei the circumstances, and in view of the demon- I
stratio -a that have been made since I reached J
Raleigh, aa well aa.on the way, I am inspired with (
fa^uffi^ whinh language ia wholly inadequate tnax
press h?re in the language of another, and it is not
worth while to attempt to improve upon rfc here in
the city cs" Raleigh, where my infant eye first saw
the light of -Heaven. Here are the scenes of my I
childhood ; here is everything to bind man te bis J
fellow, and to associate him with surr oundir g ob?
jects ; here is where the tendrils of the heart had
taken a firm hold upon everything to which it is
attached."
"In making my entrance into the city to-day,
my mind involuntarily wandered back to the time
when I left her streets a penniless and inexperi?
enced boy to make my way in the world-[ap?
plause]-when, looking back forty-one years ago,
and on returning here to-day, I begin to enquire
where are those 1 left behind, and, in tho language
of poetry itself: the friends of my childhood,
where are they? Echo answers, where? Some have
emigrated and gone to other lands; some have
complied with the inexorable and irresistible call,
an4 have passed to that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no ti availer returns. I again
ask, the friends of my childhood, where are they?
Where are the Harwoods, Hunters and Lanes?
Where are the Peirces, the Royston, the Smiths
and Joneses.? Where is the long list of men who
hved at that day, and who commanded respect for
co asian cy to principle? [Applause.] Under these
circumstances could I feel indifferent? I would be
false to my nature if I forgot yon. And not to in-:
dnlge in self-adulation, I can Bay I feel proud of
the demonstrations in my honor by the citizens of
my nata ve town."
.Breathes there aman with soul so dead.
Who never to himself hath ?sid, .
This is my o wu, my native land V
(Applause.) This is not the time or occasion to
discuss the political issues which disturb the
public mind; but as allusion has been made to my
first going ont from among yon, I may say that
ever since I formed an opinion as to the ronda
mental principles of the Government, I have ad?
hered to them and to the Constitution, the Union
and the Flag of my country. (Applause. )
"When I went ont from among yon, and from
the time I became connected with politics, I laid
down as my mle a conscientious performance of
duty, and adopted the Constitution of my country
as my guide, (Applause.) And by these, whether
in prosperity or adversity, I have always been
guided and controlled; and come weal or woe, in
high placee or low places, with the Constitution as
my guide, with my hand laid on the altar of my
country. I will leave these great . principles for
those wno are to follow. (Applause,)
' "One of my loading tenets bas been the pros?
perity of the great mass of the people; holding
that aa all persons, without regard to condition or
color, should be esteemed according to intrinsic
merit or worth, leaving each to rise on bis own
merit, courage and energy. Let this be the
standard, so that to every dna may bi assigned
bis true position. I trust and bone, instead of
discussing party issues, creating factions between '
North, South, ?aet and West /that all will exert
themselves to the restoration of the Union of these
States, BO that the flag may float over a united and
prosperous poop.e. (Applause.) Let us, my
friends, repair the breeches made by the war, and
restore the Union. This being accomplished, we
may then make such issues a* the-publio proa
pefity and safety maj demand. Let us efface
from owr Blinda the marnonosof the past; let us
pour oil on the troubled waters, and restore peace
to the States, rbis has been my constant obj oct.
But let this pass. I simply came to this place in
compliance trish your invitation to participate in
another ceremony, to confer an honor upon the
memory of one who iras, a few years ago. in your
midst. This has not emanated, as I understand,
from any particular quarter or family.
.One word to yon young men. There is much
said as to education, advantages, etc, but if any ;
of yon wish to succeed, or in common phrase,
make yourself mon, you will have to do so through ;
your own exertions. I know some are familiar
with the hardships and fiery trials through which
I have pasted, during the time tha(, has. elapsed
since I left you. lt ie not for me teeey whether 1
have succeeded or not. Let that be ag it may.
MyTsps ia nearly run. ?^^?J-H??^
anwUog, atti jabe way ii cpes^aff ^apjtfff
omohiment and" distinction are before you. There
are here a few of those m whose hands the aimin
istration ot the Government is placed. We ?ie
passing away ; the next wave will bring voa, young
men and woman, into oar places, ana our Work
will fall into other hands; therefore, the greater
should be your efforts to prepare yourselves ' for
the responsibilities that must in time devolve upon
FOO.
*'ln conclusion, permit me to tender you my
shanks for thia cordial welcome extended through
your distinguished repr?sentative, the Governor
of the State. Though abo ??nt mo away pennilosa
and rrierrrBeea, and did not then afford those ad?
vantages whioa yon now enjoy, and though on re- i
turning, I cannot do so in the language of the
schools to my alma mater, I can say with pride
and satisfaction, ibo it my mother, and whatever
may have then boen her aalmqnanoiea, I love her i
still. Then, ladle? and gentlemen, let me again
express my heartfelt thanks for thia warm and sin?
cere welcome on my return to this my native
oiftr.* _ ... - - i
The President as he retired was repeated ly ap.
plauded: r ?:' ~*
Secretary Seward, having been loudly called for,
"Ladlee antf Gentlemen of North Carolina- :
Like my groat chief who preoed?*! me, it is not 11
my purpose to make a ageech^ baying going with ;
lam entitled to^rink out cf the scene. Ifeefth?
teaching solemnity of the occasion. The Proa- ,
dent is among yon now.' Nothing more has hap?
pened. It is only one more ci?sen of Haleigh .
come home again. I owe you ono word of acknowl- ?
edgment, however, fdr the willingness you have l
nh/iwri tcjsflft tad hjfiar mir Jt was not so sewuys. ,
It win, I trust in God, be so hereafter. (Ap?
plause.) And if it janot oobereifter, it will be,
aa 1 thirJc it has been heretofore, your fault, not
mine. (Tesl yeal). ~ y . ' > 1 ?
"I have one word to say about the poli??al situ?
ation. When the idlp sod nnacbleYous expression, j
'Let the wayward sistera depart in peace,'went
abroad, I noticed well that the tempter placed his ,
mouth to the ear cf North Carolina, and she went ,
OUt erith tho reel but moat loth, and Last of alL
I haws not forgotten that a!leiths storm of vic- 1
leno? sai passjod fac? begun to ara beide, and whore
in the political skies, we sent out the dove and the
olive branch, inviting the wanderers to come home
again, North Carolina fluttered and hastened back <
to tho ark. (Applauseand laughter.) sr' ? I M <
You Haver had my consent to depart Tern never ?
had my refusal to stay. You have always my heart i
to come and stay, in what way you can. Come white, :
come black, come mixed, come all together. Only j
come, and all shall be well again. (Applause, as
he withdrew).
Postmaster-General Randall was next called for, i
and said .: /lt does not become m$,to talk much ,
m auch a4-Lace. after, wh?t-.yen kA^-heard from j
the President and Secretary of S tate. I simply ;
como lorward tc express my thanks for your good
will. I caine as a cup-bearer and assistant to too 1
Prea'dent, to'whose staff I belong. You seem him ;
a yOnHf man going out from among you without i
a place whitaer-to lay hit head, with no i
place to ctfl his!home;sud now -yon see him re- ?
turn with' the' highest' honors heaped upon him. ,
Yon have seen him going ont on foot, and return- '
lng in a chariot, as President of. forty minions of !
people- j (Applause.) It is well Huoh ? spectacle
ts presented to this great pleople that they may :
see there is no position that energy, enterprise,
honesty and intelligence may not reach, which
qualities without the President's bending the sup- :
pie hinges of the knee, have lead the people :
to .give him the highest publio place on
earth. It is good to reach high positions,
but better to deserve them. (Applause.) The :
time will come when it will be asked, not what
wealth we gained, and power we acquired, bat be?
yond this will be the inquiry: 'Is the world any
better for your haring been in it?*
.The President loves the people, because he is
of the people. It is an honorable journey he bas
made hither holding in affection the memory of
his lather? He has Left all the duties of his high
office to pay a solemn tribute to departed worth.
Hr. B*""*-11 was applauded as he retired. Maj.
Gen. Sickles was vociferously called for, and upon
appearing on the balcony, was greeted with re?
peated applause, and spoke as follows :
" I respond with pleasure m obedience to your
summons, to make Bay acknowledgments, tor your
kind and courteous reception. I am here to-day
to join you in paving honor to your fellow-citisen
and friend, the President of the United States.
"It ls a source of much satisfaction to me, as I
am sure it will be to your distinguished guest
and his honored associates, that they have not
only received a spontaneous and cordial welcome
from the people, but that all has been well ordered
by the authorities ot the State and of Raleigh.
No one can fall to observe that this assem?
blage is one of the greatest respectability
and decorum, and that no instance er trace
of disorder has occurred to mar the dignity or
pleasure of the occasion. Confident that it is grati?
fying to the Chief magistrate, and the Cabinet
Ministers who are present, to witness the ad?
mirable bearing of the people of this capital, it is
my ploasing dutv to testify to the President that
what he has seen 'to-day in the capital prevails
everywhere over the broad surface of your noble
State. Gen. Sickles was applauded as ne retired. .
The assemblage, which was large, after cheer?
ing the President,?retired from the vicinity of the
hotel. The President, in company with Secretary
Seward, walked through the streets of Raleigh,
pointing out various interesting localities, and oc?
casionally halting to shake hands with an old
friend. A large number of strangers are in the
city from all parts of the State. After the dedica?
tion ot the monument tuere will be a State dinner.
Reconstruction tn Virginia.
RICHMOND, June 8.-General Schofield issued an
order to-day for the instruction for the Boards of |
Registration. After quoting the Reconstruction
Act, as to who are Disfranchised, including execu?
tive, judi cal and State officers, he says no one is
disfranchised tor. participation in the rebellion,
unless he previously held some one of the offices
above named. The following will be regarded as
the executive and judicial officers or the State of
Virginia within the meaning of the law, viz : Gov?
ernor, Lient. Governor, Secretary of State, Audi?
tor of public accounts. 2d. Audi tc r, Registrar of the
Land Office, State Treasurer, Attorney-General,
Judges of the Supreme Conn of Appeals, Judges
of the Circuit Coarta, Judges of the Court of
Hustings, Justices of the County Courts, Mayor,
Recorder and Alderman of any city or incorpo?
rated town who are ex offloto Justices, Coroners of
towns and counties, Lioctora, Inspectors of To?
bacco, Flour, and other commodities; all persons
who voluntarily joined the rebel army, and all per?
sons in that army, whether volunteers or con?
scripts, who committed voluntarily any hostile act,
and thereby engaged in any insurrection or re?
be dion-any person, however, who was forced into
the rebel army, but avoided, as far as possible,
doing hostile acts, and escaped from that army as
soon as possible, cannot be said to have engaged in
the rebellion-all wuo exercised the functions of
any office under the Confederate Government, or thc
government of any one of the Confederate States,
whioh functions were of a nature to aid in prose
eating the war, or maintaining the hostile char ac
ter of those governments; and ?Il who voted for
the ordinance of secession, engaged in the rebel?
lion, or gave aid or comfort to the enemy; those
who voluntarily furnished supplies of food,
clothing, arms, ammunition, horses or moles,
or any other material of war, or labor or
service of any kind to the Confederate
army or naval foro s; or money, by loan or
otherwise, to the Confederate Government, or
aided in any way, the raising, organization, or
equipment of troops, gave aid or comfort to the
enemy and participa ted in the rebellion or civil
war against the Government of the United Slate e.
To give individual soldiers food or clothing,
enough to relieve present Buffering, or to minister
to the sick or wounded, are simple acta of charity
or humanity, and do not constitute giving aid or
coTifor ; to the enemy. A parent may give his son,
who belongs to the hostile army, food and clothing
for his own use, but if he gives MB a gun, horse,
or other things to be used for hostile purposes he
thereby gives aid and comfort to the enemy.
Whenever after the examination required by para-'
graph 12 of the registrations of May 18, the
Board is still in doubt aa to the right of
the applicant to ba registered, ?as a voter,
and he is then willing to take the prescribed oath,
the Board will give to that oath its full weight,
and register the applicant as a voter. In the lists
of those who are registered after a challenge and
examination, and those who are rejected upon the
challenge, the Board will state m each case the
office or offices the person held previous to the
late war, and what insurrectionary and rebellious
sots he committed, and what kind of aid or com?
fort he gave to insurrection or rebellion.
Ihe Challenges provided for in paragraph 12 of
the regulations of May 18, will be selected by the
board from the most intelligent and respected
voters of the District or Ward. Those who have
the most extended acquaintance with the people,
those who are interested in securing a fair and
jost registration, who will be most likely to detect
and expose any attempt at fraudulent registration.
The Challengers may be o tanged at any time at
the discretion of the Board, they will not be en?
titled to any pay for their service. Registering
officers are hereby empowered to adiriinister oaths
to witnesses who mav be summoned by tits board
in any case of contested registration. The regis?
tration will be commenced in every county and I
city without unnecessary delay, after the receipt
of this order.
General Schofield issued another order assign?
ing commanders to the Military Sub-Districts.
General Granger is assigned to the Bichmond Dis?
trict; Colonel Franklin to the Shenandoah District:
Major Stewart to the Alexandria District; Colonel
Johnson to the Fr ed eric ks burg District, Ibo
officers of the freedman's Bureau, acting as Mili?
tary Commissioners in the counties in these dis?
tricts, are to report to said commanders. ?
Westlington flews.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The election is progress?
ing quietly. The Judiciary Committee' are in?
vestigating the circumstances connected with the
The Judiciary Committee adjourned to June 6th,
with a view of an early reassembling for the pur?
pose of reporting to Congress should they assem?
ble in July. On a final vote to impeach the Presi?
dent, it was lott by a vole of 4 to 5. Ayes. Boot
well, Thomas, Williams, Laurence. Kaja. Wilson,
Woodbridge, AEfringw, Marshall, flhnWfliill.
.A resolution declaring the President had com?
mitted acta worthy of condemnation of the people,
waa passed by avpteof7to8i Nays, Eldridge
and Marshall. On the first vote of censure Bout
well and Thomas voted negatively,
' g " . . 1
Sew Tor li ?Ve ws.
Nsw YOBS, Jone 8.-Fraser, Trenhphn k Co.'s
oirouUr, announcing their suspension,-expresses
tte hope of an early resumption.
The internal revenue receipts to-day ire $1,899,
* .From Holton.
BOSTON, June 3.-Lucius M Sargent, the well
known author, died, aged 81. - . , , -
LatestTro^Mexleo \
Nsw ORLEANS, June 3.-A telegram from Gal?
veston says that a letter fr jm Quere taro, date sot
(riten, mys th't Maximilian and his principal
officers gave lip their swords to Escobado himself.
The entire army of Maximilian, artillery, amuni
ttca .and wagons surrendered. Tue following
ohiefa are prisoners : Maximilian. Mejia, Castel?
lao, Caraanna, Crayon, Mareno, Alverta, Maximo,
Com poro and Miramon.
Tba .latter waa captured in the streets of the
city shortly after the surrender. Mends? alone
waa missing. Over two hundred subaltern orn?
eara were also ' captured. ' Maximo1 Campero
ia reported by private letter to have been
?hot on the 16th. Maximilian hid a eevere
attack of dysentery on .the evening of the 15th.
physicians were Bent him by Escobedb. A private
correspondence from San Luis says that he has
reoorered, and that it is expected that he had Itti.
the city and probably crossed over into tte United
^tla rumored that Lope* aril Fort Lacrusho fot
?OOO. . , , , ?
Prom Hew Orleans. " j
NEW OBLEA?, June 8.-Jacob Barker proposes
to the creditors of the Bank of Commerce to form
a joint stock company, with a capital of 1000,000,
to build bouses and stores; stock to be paid for in
ob eeks on tho Bank of Commerce, 'fie proposes
ta torn over to the company aD the real es Ute
personal property, as weD. aa its bank,
'?-a? ?? ?? i
Marine ?VT?,
NKW YOBS, June 8.-The Virginia andfieokle
have arrived frqm liverpool, and the Henry
Chauncey, from As pin wall, with nearly $4,000,000
of treasure. A proclamation baa baen usauod de?
baring the steamer Payne aliat Cuyler, Colombian
property. .
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.
Nsw YORK, June 3-Flour SSC, lower. Wheat
lull and nominally lower. Corn steady. Pork
lull at $28 25a*23 SI. Lard duh.. Whiskey steady,
[kitten quiet. Middling Uplands 27ia38c. Freights
3nU. Stocks Strong. Gold 86?. Sterling, 60 days,
lOalOJ. Sight ltyalOf. Money 6 J. W Coupons
}Ja9{. Virginia sixes 67a69.
EVEN INO DISPATCH.
The Bank Statement ahowa a decrease of loans
of $3,300,000; decrease of deposits of $8,207,000;
decrease in legal tenders, $2,102,000: increase in
circulation, $40,000; increase in ape?te, $583.000.
Stocks not quite sc strong. Gold 87. Money 6.
?2 registered 106?al06L Coupons 109J. '64 105}:
'65 106.al06|. New Issue 105,. 10-40's Registered
and Coupons 99f, 7-30's, first Series, 106J. Ott?
ers 1061. Virginia 6*8 67a70. Tonnes see New Issue
661. Cotton qubt at 27ia28. Flour heavy. State
9.40al2,25. Southern ll. 75al6. Wheat dull and in
favor of boyera.. Corn declined laSo. Mixed
Western, new 117al.2Ijk Provisions dull and
heavy. Meas. Pork 23.20. Whiskey quiet.
Groceries generally quiet. Sugar dull and heavy.
Naval Stores steady. Turpentine 61*62. Rosin
48a60, Freights firm. TO f.
CINCINNATI, June 8.-Flour du! 1. Corn doll and
Dominai. Whiskey SOaSl. Provisions quiet and
firm. Mess Pork $22 50. Bacon steady at full
prices. Lard 12?al2*c.
BALTIMORE, June3.-Coffee dull, good stock;
market favors buyers. Floor deolinea 50o., with
a dull market Wheat doll, and declined 10al5o?
Corn in good supply ; opened active, dosed dull ;
low white, $1 liai 18 ; yellow. $118al 15 ; mixed,
$1 lOal ll. Sugar steady and unchanged. Pro?
visions quiet and steady ; prices unchanged
Whiskey nominal 80a85 in oona.
MOBILE, June 8.-Cotton quiet. Sales 200 bales;
receipts 229 bales. Middlings 26c
NEW ORLEANS, Jone 8.-Cotton firm. Sales 850
balee. Low Middling 25^0. Receipts 2600 bales.
THE QUESTION of surrendering one's seat in a
city railroad car to a lady, says the New York
Times, continues to be a subject of discussion
with the press-bot always as a question of cour?
tesy. We do not so regard it at all. It is simply
a question of oath to the railroad companies.
They will not take the slightest pains to accommo?
date their passengers with seats, so long as gen?
tlemen consider the occupance of their seats mere?
ly a question of "courtesy." If it is regarded and
treated as a question of right, the ladies may even?
tually stir up their husbands and brothers-the
male portion of the communi t y-to take some action
in the matter that shall prove effective. Justice
DOWLING bas decided that a person who gelt a seat
is entitled to keep it-that decision rests on the
fact that he has paid for it. Why does it not fol?
low that he is entitled to it when he has paid for
it, and that the company is bound to furnish it ?
One such decision as that would put oars enoogh
on the roads to answer all practical purposes.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser says :
The U. S. Court Commissioner, to his great as?
tonishment, was "hauled up" yesterday before
Judge Busteed, charged with having insulted a
colored barber. The interesting dialogue between
the oolored gentleman and commissioner, occurred
in the office of the latter about two months since,
and the happy denouement was witnessed this
morning by a large number of gentlemen in the
aforesaid Court room. The commissioner entered
his pie i of justification, but the Judge interposed,
and all bands agreed to refer the case to a commit?
tee of arbitration consisting of four, among which
Judge Chilton ia the principal.
THE NORTHERN papers state that the tremeu
d )us death-dealing gun over which they are
making BO much noise in France, and wm ch is ex?
pected to prove a good deal more than an offset to
the Prussian needle-gun, appears to be nothing
but the "coffee mill" whioh was introduced into
our army on tte Peninsula, and at once abandoned
as worthless. It was ridiculed by bott armies, for
tte Confederates had a hearty laugh over one they
captured. Nevertheless, some think the gun was
not fully tested.
EQUITY COURT.-The June term of tte Court of
Equity for Clarendon District commenced its ses?
sion at Manning on tte morning of Thursday last,
Chancellor W. D. Johnson, of Marlboro', presiding.
DEATH OF WM. CLAXTON.-On Monday last Mr.
William Claxton, a member of the Palmetto Regi?
ment in the Mexican war, and a late Confederate
soldier, died very suddenly at his home in this dis?
trict.- Wirmtboro' Try Weekly Newt.
MISCHIEVOUS RUMORS.
That there should be a necessity for the follow?
ing card of Mr. WILLIAMS, cannot but be humiliat?
ing to the community. It ie unfortunately one of
the foibles of poor human nature to lend a willing
ear to gossip, and in repeating a rumor, to add a
little on to iL A misanthropic Frenchman once
remarked that we are not displeased to hear of |
the misfortunes of even our best friends, and
onoe people begin to talk of suspensions and fail?
ures, at a time of commercial pressure, no house !
is safe from the aspersion. It ia useless to say
that this is wrong ; that to repeat su3h a rumor is
to be guilty of slander, and hable to an action for
libel ; for all this io weft known, and readily ac?
knowledged by every one. Let oar people there
I fare be more guarded in their expressions, and,
aa Mr. W. suggests, mind their own business, and
much will be gained every way. Mr. WILLIAMS, I
in oar opinion, has taken the most sensible course 1
in waving all false delicacy, and fairly and square
ly bearding bis slanderers and detractors ; and ha?
thus forever put an end to all such libellous ru?
mors.
To THE Eraron or THE CHARLESTON DAILY
NEWS: It is with deep regret that I feel it due to a
concern that I have been a member of for more
than twenty-five years, to refute the malicious re?
ports which have been so industriously circulated
in the streets of Char leaton for the past ten days.
I did not deem it necessary to notice tho report, as
no gentleman in Charleston believed that the
house of Ono. W. WILLIAMS ft Co. was not as
solvent as any concern in ?he United States; but,
for the fact that these false and malicious reports
have found their way among our friends in the
country, in a shape calculated to do ns and our
city a serions injury, I would treat them with the
contempt they deserve.
The house pf GEO. W. WILLIAMS ft Go. have am?
ple means of their own with whioh to carry on
their business. They are not indebted a dollar to
a Bang in the world, and have a large cash bal?
ance to their credit in the New York and Charles?
ton Banks; and further, the firm has not a note or
aooeptan oe due or running to maturity. Neither
are they endorsed on a dollar's worth of domestic
exchange, and have but one sterling bill of a
thousand pounds running to maturity.
Perhaps it might be comforting intelligence to
the friends (?) who have been so actively engaged
in circulating false reports to our injury, to learn
that of the many millions of dollars of foreign and
domestic exchange purchased by GEO. W. WIL?
LIAMS ft Co. daring the past twenty-five years they
have never lost a dollar.
If the people of Charleston would devote half
the attention to their own business that they do
to that of others, we should hear of fewer failures
and more prosperity. It may be great amusement
to some people to stand on the street corners and
talk about respectable hoases ''suspending," bat
to one whoso credit and reputation ia aa dear to
him as the purity of a virgin is to her, it is a seri?
ous matter, and not to be trifled with.
I dislike to appear before the public in this card,
?bot doty to myself and the firm that I represent,
andalso to the city at large, compels me to do so.
QgO. W. WIIiLLAMB.
?No TrtMOB."
' Such is the title of a neat pamphlet whioh
cornea to aa from Beeton-tho well-known hub of j
the political and moral universe. . The author,
Lysander Spooner, is undoubtedly possessed of
good mental resources, and setting aside the pre?
judices of his section, be has undertaken to prove
that under our f rm of government there can be
no such thing as treason. We will endeavor to
eve a brief epitome of bis Views without pret?nd?
ate follow his language or endorsing his senti?
ments i
The question of treason ia dis incl from slavery,
and would have been the same had free States in?
stead of slav? States seceded.
The North carried on the war not to liberate the
slaves, bat to keep them in 'bondage, bat when it
was {bond that the Union could not be preserved
I with slavery, then, and not tul then, waa. slavery
abandoned.
' The principio on which tho North acted in war?
ring against che Southern States, was-"That men
may rightfully be compelled to submit to and sup?
port a government they do not want, and that re?
sistance on .their part makes them traitors and
oriminalsThis principle is regarded as self-evi?
dently falsa, and fatal to political freedom : yet it
triumphed in. the field, and if firmly established,
as it is assam ed to be, the number of ?laves, so far
from being diminshed by the war, has been great
Sincreased, for a man subjected to a government
at be does nat want, is indeed a slave. Betwoen
political and chattel s la very, there is no diflb renee
in principle-only in degree. Each equally denies I
a man's ownership of himself and the producta of
his labor.
Though claiming to rest on consent oar govern?
ment actually rests on force. It says to the world
-oar power is our right 1 The necessity of con?
sent on the part of unwilling States or people is no
longer thought of; and yet it is pretended that
every step taken by the authorities has been on be?
fa If of faber ty and free government. i
If the consent of the strongest party be all that
is necessary to establish authority over the weaker
party, then the most despotic governments in the
world are well founded, for they all rest on that
principle, and if it be the consent of the most
numerous party, then it may be answered that two
men have no more natural right to exercise au?
thority over one than one bas to exercise a similar
authority over two. A man's natural rights are
his own, and any Infringement of them ls equally
a crime whether oommi'ted by one man or by mil?
lions. Besides, the most numerous party is not
always the strongest party, for strength is not to be
measured by numbers.* Our Constitution pro
restes to be established by "the people" which em?
braces as well the minority as the maj on ty. Our
fathers in 1776 were bat a small minority compared
with those who claimed the right to role over
.hem.
Individual consent is indispensable to the idea
of treason; without it no man renders himself a
traitor by simply refusing to support a govern?
ment. Besides, political freedom implies a right
of choice--a change of opinion anda withdrawal
of a consent once given, after reasonable notice
and an exhibition of "decent respect for the opin?
ions of mankind." Thus the Bevolution asserted,
and in theory established the right of every man,
at his own discretion, to release himself from the
support of the government under wh.oh he lived;
and this not as alone applicable to the British rule
then existing, bat as a right of all men, at all times
and ander all circumstances. George LIL calls
our ancestors traitors, but tho civilized world
agreed that they only asserted their natural rights;
that they no more committed treason by dissolving
their connection with the government under which
they had lived than a foreigner does when he be?
comes a citizen of this country, or a native does
when he leavee a church or any other voluntary as?
sociation with which he had been connected.
Though materially abridging Mr. Spooner's ar?
gument, we have endeavored to preserve its spirit
and tone. We commend his reasonings and con?
clusions to the vindictive Radicals who still cry
aloud for punishment and confiscation. Remem?
ber this is a voice from Boston, where liberty was
nursed, and where its very cradle rn still an object
of reverence.
There are many instances of acts performed
dur.ug sleep, each as.walking and talking. But it
is a new thing to hear of a woman who crows in
her sleep as a Biohmond female is said to do by a
Richmond paper. It seems that a bridegroom
waa wakened on the post-nuptial morn by a loud
crowing. Rising, he beheld his wife stretching
ont her neck, flapping her arms and crowing loud?
ly as any chanticleer. Thrice did she thus, and
then Bank back and slumbered, ibo husband, it
is said, is pleased with his wife's accomplishment,
as he bas to rise early and is glad to escapo the
cost of an alarm-clock. He has, however, been
much troubled in mind by the recollection of an
old saying of his grandmother, "that the
crowing of a hen indicated ill-luck, unless
ber head was at Once out off." He has,
however, been induced to defer his wife's decapi?
tation for a while. The Biohmond paper vouches
for the truth of the inoident, and accounts for the
peculiarity of the lady by the fact that during the
year preceding her birth a large Shanghai rooster
was confined in a hen-ooop just under her moth?
er's window. The rooste rwas remarkably regular
and loud with his daybreak crowing, and, doubt?
less, produced the impression that waa followed
by the remarkable result above described.
Whistling women have sometimes been likened to
crowing hens; and it does not require a very lively
imagination to picture a parallel to the story of a
crowing woman in the discovery of a whistling hen.
The Richmond paper concludes with the following
sage moral : "Ladies who do not desire crowing
children should not sleep too near a hen-coop."
CHERAW ADVERTISER.
DEVOTED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,
AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Cneraw, & 0. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PR1NC1
ACO.
TEEMS or BCBscnrpTiON :
One copy one year.ti Ol
One copy six months.?.. 2 00
One copy three months.1 Oo
Five copies one year.16 Ou
BATES 07 APVKBTismo :
One Square, ten linee or less, first Insertion.81 60
For each subsequent taeortion.1 00
All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they
will be published until ordered out, and charged accord .
bigly
Merchants and others advertising by the year, a libe?
ral deduction on the above ratea will be nude,
November 16
ONE PRICE
OUB SPRING STOCK IS NOW
ready, and comprises a belter assort?
ment of
CLOTHING
Ano
" MS,
Adapted to this market, (han we
baye eyer offered. We haye given
particular attention in getting np
this Stock to lightness of fabric,
strength of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
of our Stock is made in our own
workshop, and we warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work.
We haye Woods not of our own man?
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready-made, the difference we shall
be glad to show our customers.
In fixing our prices, from which
we make no deviation, we haye taken
into consideration the depressed
state of the market, and the univer?
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below some of our lead?
ing prices :
CHECK CAflHTMWRF. SUITS.18 00
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.9 50
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.18 00
BLACK AND WHITE MIX OASSIMEBE
SUITS, our own nuke ..16 00
THREE STYLES OP MIDDLESEX OASSI?
MEBE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTUBES.18 00
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIM EBB
SUITS.:.22 00
SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX
TUBES.24 00
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00
DARK BROWN GRAIN DxFOUDEB
surra.29 oo
BLACK DBESS SUITS, raiiging in {aloe
from. .$19 to 62 00
LINEN SUITS, from..16 to 20 00
In addition to the aboye, we haye
many good Styles of LIGHT AND
DAUK FANCY
CASSIMERES,
IN FULL SUITS'
And in Pants and Tests.
ALSO,
ALPACA SACKS
DBAP DKETE SUITS
MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Paney]
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality
HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, ?kc., ?ko.
FURNISHING GOODS.
In addition to onr usual assort
I ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
ING GOODS, we wish to call parti?
cular attention to our
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
We have made arrange ments to
have 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?
ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we
are selling in quantities at very low
prices.
MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS ii PARKER,
No. 270 KING STREET,
CORNER OF HASEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
May 13 UM
M3- The Hei* tl vee. Friends awl Aequalnt
I suces of Mr. sod Mrs. CHABLIS ROBXBTS and family, and
of the late ISAAC MATTUXWB and family, ara reapectrully
I tnri ted to attend the Fnneral of Mrs. CHARLES
ROBERTS, at the Methodist Church, Wentworth street,
Thu (Tuesday) Afternoon, at lour o'clock.
Janet 1*
OBITUARY.
Fell asleep In Jesus, in tba arms of the Saviour, on the
Slat of August, 1866, at Belvidere Farm, Charleston, 8.
C., JESSIE DAISY LYDIA, daughter of Ouvra and
Am ELISA Moona, aged ona year, eleven StoaStat and six
days.
This dear Ettie girl, whose mtelUgeooe for ona so
young was quite remarkable, and whose disposition waa
so affectionate, has been taken away from fond parents,
who doated on her with that tender feeling which only a
father and mother can experience. Borne away on an?
gela* wings, sba leaves none to mourn sa those who have
no hope, but many to rejoice at her triumphant entrance
Into tbs gatea of the Celestial City.
Sweet child t we wfll not weep for thea,
For nothing can thy Joy exceed;
From mortal tufferinga thou art free.
And Jesus shall thy footsteps bad.
Angels wfll hover o'er thy grave,
Their charge m tenderness to keep;
And all thy loveliness to save
Wfll wake thee gently from thy aleen.
Then from the dust of earth thy Harm
Shall rise again In sweetest bloom.
And quick appear on that bleaa'd morn
That wakes the lov'd ones from the tomb.
A. IL*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
jayO ON8IGNEES PEE BRITISH BABE
NORTHERN CROWN are hereby notified ?bat tbs va
baa been entered under ?fae "FIVE DAT ACT," and
gooda not permitted at the expiration of that time, wfll
be sent to Custom House Stores.
June 4 1 ROBT. MURE A CO., Agenta.
49" NO TIGE.-THE PUBLIC Tfl HEREBY
cautioned against crediting any of ?be craw of ?ba Bri- j
tish Bark NORTHERN CROWN, MATTHIAS Master, aa
no debts contracted by them will be paid by tue Captain
or Agenta. ROBT. MUEE & CO.,
June 4 1 Agenta.
SST WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a Oaaadlokaa* tor Sheriff: ol
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election,
September 10
Sar MESSES. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. M. MANI QA ULT aa a OttasMsen tor
Sheriff at the ensuing election. A IHTI/KN.
November 8 itu
jar CHARLESTON, JUNE 1ST, 1867.-MR. PAT?
RICK FLYNN fa dory aatfaorlaed to act aa roy ATTOR
NY during my absence from the State.
June 8 a? WM BYRNE.
SJ- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ABITPICIAL HU?
MAN ETES mada to order and inserted by Dra. P.
BAUCH and P. QOUOLEMANN (formerly employed by
ROI8BONHEA0, of Parla), No. 600 Broadway, New York.
April li lyr
MoT THE GRAVEST MATATiTBR OP YOUTH
AND KABLE MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, on ?fae Physiology of ?fae Passions, and the
Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age ot
man, with Reporta on nsw methods of treatment em?
ployed to thia Institution Sent in sealed latter en?
velopes, free of charge.
Address Dr. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Annotation, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hay 20 arno
MST BATCHELOR'S WATR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE 1* the best to the world. Th*
only trat and perfect Dye h arm Ieee, reliable, instan
timeout. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul effects of Baa
Dye?. Invigorates ?fae bair, leaving lt toft and beautiful
The genuine it signed WOUam A. Batchelor. All others
are mere Imitation!, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, Na 81 Barclay
street. New York.
MW BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
Docembtr IO lyr
DOT BEAUTIFUL HATR.-CHEVALIER'S
UFE FOB BB HAIR positively restores gray bair to
Ita original col i . and youthful beauty; Imparta Ufa and
strength to tbs weakest bair; stops its tarting ont at
once; keeps tba head alean; la unparalleled as a hali
! dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair?
dressers, and at mr otnos, Na 112f Broadway, Nsw
York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.
DO WIE A MOISE,
Na lol Meeting street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel
January t 6mos
49-ERROBS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre?
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre?
tion, wifl, for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree,
ta -ll who need it, the receipt and diroctiona for making
the Ktmplo remedy by which be waa cured. Sufferers
wiahr, g to profit bj tho advertiser's experience, can do
so by addressing, to perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
April 3 2 8moa* No 42 Cedar street. New York.
OFFICIAL.
Headquarters Seeostd MU'tary District, 1
CKAXLCSTOK, 9. 0., May 80,1867. J
[OaxsxAL Oanaas Na 82.]
L Any daken, a qualified voter according to the re
qulrementa of the "Act lo provide for tKenore e?ciaU gov
tinas raf a/fte rebel ?hatea," pasaad March 2d, 1867, emi
tts At* tupptmntmtmry thereto, pasead March 23d. 1867, la
eligible to office to Che provisional government of North
and South Parolina. All parsons appointed to office wfll
be required to take the oath prescribed by the Act afore?
said, and to ala tba same, duly subscribed and sworn,
with tbs Post Commander.
IL AB dtlaen s ssseaaed Aw taxes, and who shall bave paid
taxes te ?fae current year are qualified to serve aa jurara.
It shaB be ?fae duly of the proper civil officers charged
with providing bats of jurors, to proceed within their
several Jurisdictions, without delay, and ascertain ?faa
names of all qualin od persona and place them on the Jury
lists, and from auch revised hats all Jurara shall be here?
after summoned and drawn to ?fae manner required by
law.
rrj. AU ci diena ara eligible to follow any licensed call?
ing, employment, or vocation, subject to such Impartial
regulations aa may be proscribed by municipal or other
competent authority, not tocentlttent with common
right and the constitution and fatwa of the United States.
The bond required as security ahall not exceed ?fae penal
tum of one hundred dollars. One or more sureties,
being dtisena, and worth to the aggregate double the
amount of the bond, over and above Just debts, will be
sufficient.
IV. The mayors of cities and other municipal and
town officers, and all sheriffs, magistrates and police
forces are required to be vigilant and efficient to main?
taining order ; and to the discharge of their duties ?bey
wfll be expected to co-opera te with the military autho?
rities.
V. Poet Commanders may summon to their aid when?
ever the ordinary means at their disposal shall not be
sufficient to execute th dr orders, snob of ?faa civil offi?
cers, and as many of tba dtixsns within th t territorial
limita of tba military post aa may ba necessary; and tba
neglect or refusal of any person to aid and assist to tbs
execution of tbs orders of tbs oom m and mg officer wfll
bo deemed a misdemeanor punishable by auch fine and
imprisonment ta ?ney be Imposed by a military tribunal,
approved by the Commanding General
VL No license for the tale of intoxicating liquors to
quantities less than one gallon or to be drank on the
premises, shall be granted to any person other than an
ton-keeper; tba number of such licensee shall ba deter?
mined, an i the feea to be charged for each license than
be prescribed and collected by the municipal or town
authorities, and appropriated exclusively for the benefit
of the poor. If any person shall be found drunk on the
premises where liquor is sold the license may be re.
voked by any magistrate. The tax imposed by the in?
fera al revenue la wa of tbs United States ls an addi"->nal
charge, and does not excuse the party from the observ?
ance of local regula ti ona, nor exempt him from the pay?
ment of auch other license fees as may be imposed by
municipal or other competent authority.
VTL All contracts hereafter made for the manufacture,
aale or transportation, storage or tosurance of intoxicat?
ing liquors, shall, within thia Military District, be
deemed and treated aa against public policy, and no civil
action, suitor proceeding for the enforcement of any
such contract ahall be entertained to any court
Vi IL lu public conveyances, on railroads, highways,
stree ta, or navigable watara, no discrimination because
of color or caste shall be made, and the common right of
all citizens thereto shall be recognised and respected.
The violation of this regulation will be deemed a mis?
demeanor and render the offender liable to arrest and
trial by a military tribunal, to be designated by the Com?
manding General, besides auch damages as the injured
party may sue for and recover to Civil Courte.
IX The remedy by distress far rent ls abolished. Where
land? are leased OT lat out for hire or rent, cotton, com,
or other produce of the sams, when severed from the
land, may be impounded ; but the tame shall not be re
moved. And cotton, com, or other produce so tin
pounded, ahall be held aa security for the rent or hire so
cbdmed, and may be sold to satisfaction of any judg?
ment for the same: Provided, that any ttlimmi
claim for labor bestowed upon the cultivation of such
cotton, corn or other produce, shall to no case be post?
poned to any demand for rent or hire; but to ?fae extant
of such claim te labor, there shall be a ben on such cot?
ton, com or other produce, having preference over any
claim for rent or hire.
By command of Major-General D. E. STCXTXS.
J. W. CLOUS,
Captain 88th U. S. Infantry,
A, L\ a and Act Assist Adj'L Gen.
OFFICIAL : AT.tXiroaa Mooan, Captain 88th Infantry,
Aid-de-camp, Juno*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
?-CONSIGNEES FEB STEAMSHIP CHAM?
PION, from New Tock, are notified thai abe wS d??
charge cargo at Anger's Sooth Wharf. Gooda remaining
on the wharf at euneet win be stored at owners' risk aed
expense. STREET BBOTHKR8 4; CO., Agents.
Jone*_J_
KT NOTICE TO 8BTPPEBE&-FOB THE
accommodation of Shippers by the Nsw Tock sad
Charleston Steamship Line, leev?^ Augers South Wharf
every Saturday, we hare opened an office te the dis*
patch ot the outward freight business of these stsam
ahlpa at No. 44 EAST BAT, corner of Boyce's South
Wharf.
Ow general business office remains as heretofore on
Union Wharves.
COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM,
Jans 4 tua Agents.
?-FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PEB80NB HAVLNGr
demands against the estate of Mis. HENRIETTA
HEATH, late of Charleston, deceased, will present tbs
same properly attested, and those Indebted thereto wtn
make payment to ?OTTO TIED KM AN, Esq., corner
Washington and Calhoun streets.
MILLWARD W. HBATH, '
Adinfanstrator of Mrs. Hanrtstta Heath.
Mayas tua?
?.NOTICE.-!, EMILY STAATS, WU! OF
JOHN H. STAATS, Butcher, do hereby give notice that
I will become a Free Dealer In one month from data.
EMILY STAATS,
Mayal tue* King Street Road.
MT NOTICE-I, WILLIAM M. SACK, DO
hereby Inform the pubho that my wife, HARRIETT ABI
GAIL SACK, has no authority from ms to become a aaU
trader, nor do I consent to hare her act tn flatt capacity ;
and I furthermore ?tate that I win not be responsible for
debts contracted by her. > WM. M SACK.
May? 6
tar' NOTICE.-THE CBEDITOB8 OF JULIUS
FLAUM are informed that under the Deed of Assign?
ment executed on the 18th May, issy, they are required
to accept the proviaion* of the Bald Deed and execute re?
lease* on or before the hour of 11 o'clock Martaisn of
Saturday, the 15th day of June, 1887.
The Deed of Assignment and relesas can be seen at
the office of Messrs. SYMONS * SIEG LING, Attorneys a*
Law, Broad street
ISAAC WALLACE, 1 .
DAVID WALLACE,) assignees.
MORRIS ISRAEL,
Agent of Creditors of Juli ns Flaum.
AS-PUBLIC NOTICE.-THE DISPENSARY OF
the Fourth Health Diatrict, in ehuge of Dr. J. SOMERS
BUIST, has been remorad flem tbs City Hospital to the
southeast corner of St Phflip and Warren streets, where
patients will be seen between 9 and 10 o'clock A M, and
5 and 6 o'clock P. M, and calla left aa heretofore.
GEORGE 3. PELZER, MD.,
May Si_io Otty]
AW DUTCHESS LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
will certainly exterminate these pests, ll tts OSS ls per?
severed in. Beware ot bogus Fly-Paper, which sirius
dealers keep because they can ?et lt foi nearly nothing.
Don't be swindled. Ask te DUTCHES ' 8, which ls sold
by asl Uve drnggista. Imo May 38
SHIPPING.
FOB LIYERPOOL^-THK AL,.,?
American (new) ship BOMBAY, F. 0. Jordon
commaider, having half her cargo engaged,
i win have dispatch te the abor? port n or
freight engagements apply to_?
COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM,
May 33 Union Wharves.
FOE B?LTmOR? ~
IHK FAVORITE STEAMSHIP
SEA GULL,
N. P. DUTTON,
YTTTLL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE POET, FROM
ff Na 1 Union Wharves, on Wirf* Missy J/laiBSSaysfl
6 o'clock.
For Freight or Passage, apply to _
COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM,
Jams 4_% , , Union Wkst^ss.
FOR WRIGHTS' BLUFF
AND BIM MEDIAT? LANDINGS Ol TH?
SAUTEE RIVE EU
THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
PLA NTER,
CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON,
TT7TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT AOOOMMODATTOIJ
W WHARF, TkUDmj, the 4th Inst, and leave T**
Morrow Night.
No freight received after sunset
AH Freight* must be prepaid.
Fe* freight engagement apnlT to
FERGUSON 4 HOLMES, Agents.
June 4 3 Accommodation Wharf,
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON '
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW TORR,
THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION
R. W. LOCKWOOD, boMMMBMSfc
TT7TLL LEAVE ADDER'S SOUTH WHARP, 0?
VT Saturday, the 8th inst, at ll o'clock A. M.
jtgf The Ships of thia Ene an provided with Pirgan*.
accommodations for pa ss rm gera.
89- AU outward Freight engagements must bs mad*
at the office of COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM. Ho. 4?
East Bay.
AST Passage engagements sad matters connected with
inward Freight will be attended to by STREET
BROTHERS ft CO., Na 74 Bast Bay.
STREET BROTHERS ft 00, I .
COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM, J
June 8_ ;_._th
FOR 8AV=AJSn^ AFL
THE STEAMER
"DICTAT OR,"
1000 TONS BURTHEN,
OAPTAIN L. M. OOXXTTXB,
1 If ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVEBX
VT Tuesday Sight, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah.
For freight or passage apply on board or to office of
7. D. AIKEN ft 00, Agents,
May 10_South Atlantic Wharf.
THUMB mm TO FLORIDA
BY
Charleston and Savannah Steam
Packet Line.
TIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNXXTT.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. BiaHABatotn
Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. Vn*aanrr.
LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON,
and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every M/MWfry
Wed nea lay, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock
The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and
Savannah every Saturday.
The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes?
day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri.
day.
The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, sad
Savannah every Wednesday, touching at BhuTton gotng
and returning.
Freight received dally and stored free of charge.
Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid,
Bo Freight received after sunset
For Freight or Passage; apply to
FERGUSON ft HOLMES, Agents,
Charleston, 8. a
CLAGHORN ft CONINGHAM. Agenta,
Savannah, Ga.
N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agen,
cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail?
road, aod to Fernandina and points on the Si. Johna
River. _April IS
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STE ft Bf SKIP
COMP ANT.
?THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP
B A X. T I O ,
A. O. JONES, Master,
Will leave Pier Na 48, M. E., on Saturday, April aaa
Noon,
FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
.axing passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and
Bremen, at the foUowhg ratea, payable m gold aribe
equivalent In currency:
First Cat in, $110; Second Cabin, 885; Steerage, $28?
From Bremen, Southampton and Ham to New Soak*
First Cabul, $110; Second Cabin, 876; Steerage, 843.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fir si
Cabin. $310; Second Cabin. 8180; Steerage, 87a
Wt STERN METRO PO LL-, Capt Wit. Wins..May 4
NEW STEAMER?.May ll
For Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
February^ ly Iga feoadiay.N.Tj