The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 05, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOLUME rv.sro. 559 TELEGRAPHIC. S Our Cable Dispatches. " LONDON, Jone 4-Noon.-Consols 94|, ex. divi? dend; bouda 78. LXVEBPOOL, Juno 4-Noon.-Cotton firm; esti? mated aides 15,000 bules. Middling Uplands lija . U|; Orleans 11$. Common Rosin 7s.; fine 13a. Turpentine 13s. Tallow 44s. LivjsEjpocL, June 4-2 P. M.-Com has advanced ls. since.the opening. The markets otherwise are unchanged. The Manchester market is quiet, with goods and yarn firm. LONDON, June 4-2 P. M.-U. S. Bonds advanced i since noon; otherwise unchanged. Washington Rews* WASHINGTON, May 5.-The West Point Board ol'! Visitors organized; Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D., 'I President; E. H. Angamar, of Louisiana, Secre? tary. ' The Radicals have carried this city by 2500 ma- I jority, and have a majority in City Council. The Navy Department has advices from the Asiatic Squadron; health good; no piracies in the j Chinese seas since September. I . The. death of Captain John P. Bankhead, at Aden.'on the mouth of the Red Sea, ls confirmed. The deceased was a son of the late General James Bankhead, of South Carolina. On. ao cuni of the unexpected large receipts of a miscellaneous character from internal Revenue to the close ot last month, and the Rene ral reqni- j attioca from other departments, the debt state- 1 man. for May will show, not only, a very large cur- ] roney balanc?, but a considerable .reduction of I. debt. . The Internal Revenue receipts to-dav amount to 41,025,000. The monthly debt statement will oe published to-morrow. 11 Attorney-General Stansberry has returned from I : New York. - il' General Sheridan's actions of yesterday, have I : produced a profound sensation in political circles. lt ie confidently expected, that the President, will, 1 : oa hrs return from Raleigh, take tho reine. It is < stated that Durant has rtanimafl the Gov rnorahip I <*-Looisiana. . - '? I ' Attorney-General Stansberry.' is in receipt of many letters, with, questions regarding uar?cular ' points, aaa we/e to wu ich, in his opinion,.he cannot I hwfofly give- but there are assaurancea that "tho 1 Buppfenrental opinion, b .sed upon abstracts from Sit?'BrwS, will bo prepared and promulgated in ? ample ti tm to .meet the issues. '? - Alexander Delmar, Director of the Statistical Bureau jot the, Treasury 1 tjnaremeut, has been I olectod an honorary momber of thskFretjch Statis? tic al B ur ea u. 11 . I Adv-ioea from Colonel Parker, a member of Gen. Grant's a tah* who- wont West to investigate thc Stott Keaxnr massacre, ?oroborato i tba reports of r Indian hostihtioa. It is stated, unoffioiallv, that General Sherman wOl take tho field inxinediato ly. ejodfl? han*, of Missouri and F asor, of Tennes? see, havo boan impeached by their respectivo State Senates. .... ??..., ?? y? j t. V f?t . '/ 1 The President at Raleigh. - -jj, .BAL?IOK, 'Juna 4.-The President, accompanied bj Snoretary Seward, Fostmaster-General Randall I. and-others of the pirty, weiro escorted to the' capi-. I toi at 10 o'otock thwniorniri?? by (joyornor Worth,; Major-General Sickles and Blaff, a number Ot]I prominent Military offieen, and civjuana. including tho Mayor of Raleigh. The re-option took place! in the Hall of the Hotse -> f Comblons. The visitors,: after saluting the President, wt?o unreduced to * Beere tary Seward, Postmaster-General Rand ill and fi?t,Siojrr?8- ? ?S .?".The deaf mates freon the State Asylum were .anagngtiha many who paid their rasp?ete. Whites and-hincks were all treated with the same courte- I ( ey> n gae aweet!?- r*eaived by the Prendant-from all pare?os was w?rn>???d oh cartu !, old . w well as I ! laTO^wtt^l^^ I memory of the father of tue President. It is a l ' Bim ie abaft of rod limestone, ten fee high, with an .praamairted. oap. The inscription is : ; ."In I taeaxory of Jacob. Johnson, au honest man,' bc- ? loved and ?reepected br all who know him. Born , --, died January, 1812, frotn disease caused by an orer-exertion in'SBVhxg/the life of his friend. J The Pr s ?dent and party, accompanied by Gov.: Worth, General Sickles and others, having reach-, ed the cemetery in carriages, waco conducted to ? ? I platform near ti a-, monument A very large jj ? number of spectators were present-all appa- ; rently deeply . ?.interested " ia . tho ceremonies. ?I ?After '?' the preliminary religious ? -exaroisebil, 5w'~D. L.nSwain,' LL. D., President- off State University, delivered an address; in which ll he traced ' the history of Raleigh, and minis con- ! - ejaejBm fttpSpcXto Jacob Johnson, who, by a deed l| { bi noble daring, saved from drowning the Uvea ot , ' Henderson and Callum, at the ultimate price of . tua own, paeaing away eventually a' martyr to ho- j .Th* ibBowing Dbitnaxy notice, written by Col. ! SsxsiaT8t?n, the editor of the Rale-'gn Star, is co-; 1 p^ffljm that paper of the 12th of January, 1812 : ' j "Died in this oily Saturday last, Jacob Johnson, who bad for mam- years oocupie 1 an humble but , useful station. Ha was city constable, sexton, and . porter to the State Bank. In his last illness he was .visited by the jjrfucipal inhabitants of tho ) city,. by all of whom he waa esteemed for his , honesty, sobriety, industry, and .humane' .and j friendly d^spoeition^ Among all by wno tn ho was , known and esteemed, hone lament h m more,- j exaspt, perhaps, bia own relations-than the pub? lisher of this paper, for he owea his life, on a par- j ticular occasion, to the boldness and humanity of Johnson." Tbe-oratoramong other things, alluded to the j ' faet^Ahat three natives of the State. Jackson. ? Folk ana Johnson, h ave passed from obsourity and , poverty m North Caro?na, to oomparative opulence ; and eminence in Tennessee, and thence to the ; highestpointe/ honor in,the Unionand the world, , pTswatn.eluded ^;fcWws: Of the^atory of the son Jacob Johnson, wno commenced lLe under auch comparatively -unfavorable auspices, ! this is not the time to speak. The comp mon of ! ^.'tt'^^??1 ! of the grave. The President of the United Rai? ?> before you. Scarcely more time-worn j han fha IieutoutrGeneral soiuned at our last i n ervfew* rta o??eer in life, thus far, is remarkable n any age or .atiou. Hin country and the world lave decided between the two representative men Of th^ two'p^e? wfiiob divided *?rth Carolina and ^the "dooUi^rbut ha .wh^efo?uev?d success, 1 disinter ?tSa, .?nd wi*ftr?h?n his compeer. j The monwHpisj o??ho sirosare, before you. , The cro8Stww^rdsUhJ?.bo auapenSed, as a memec- , to of the ; aat, ~W?j^^^lf^aUthe future. The period has arri|a?w?^.pa^oTism, not leas thau ' christianity, leqro?^?^ayorgivenesa of all that J WO cannot iorgeT^^^^^^^^^ewords ^on the pressed ?bore their graves btit patriotic and aren Ro?a, emu i.ation-to do moat to promote ha rm? ny andrwatoro the more perfect Union designed by the Constitution of our oommon country, The ceremonies were closed with a b?nod ot ion. Two colored girls laid large bunches of the choic? est fl-wera on the grave of Jacob Johnson. *.. This afternoon tho Presidort and party attended the State dinner at the Yarborough House.' "'.The \ entertainment was in elegant style; no toasts were drunk, nor spoecbes made. The President m ?omnany with Secretary Seward, Postmaster Geneial Randall, and others, this afternoon visited foe'several State charitable institutions io the _ _ . -lidentia) par ty will leave here to-mr rr o w morning to attend the commencement exercises at the State Univers ?ty, Chapel Hill They may so? journ there ail Friday. JeSTer*-)u Davis. ; wlfeuiGTON, June 4.-Mr. Davis will reside during g^Mmmor at Niagara, a beautiful little v?hvre, on?\of the oldest in Canada, op Lake Ontario. Anne residence baa been fitted np for MjSjjfrOMSfjafldSSMtt - 'vi--' \ ? * ? ? ! .=--'.;. .;;.' Vraa*?lew York, Nzw YOEK, June 4.-Tue Constitutional Conven? tion has been organized, and Wm. A. Wheeler elected President S Vatted States Coan n North Carolina. RICHMOND, Juna -L-Chief Justice Chase arrived here to-day. He leaves ror Raleigh, N. C., ti morrow mornins, to pre side at the ses sion of the Circuit Court there. . Fron Vtw Orleans -KrmoTal of Governor Wells. Nsw OBLSAKB, June "d.-By order of the Presi? dent through the Secretary of War, General Sheri? dan has restored the Old Levee Commissioners in compliance with a petition from Governor Webs. In obeying the order, General Sheridan denounces Governor W?lls in *=ttrr vg terms, and removes appointi .g Thomas J. Durant in his place. .?dan bas ' also removed the Street Commis? sioner, and appointed William Baker in his place. Kew OBLEAN?. June 4.-.Gen. Sheridan's remo? val of Governor Weils is commented ou favorably by the presa, and s appears to be regarded with favor by the majority of the people. Baker, the newly appointed Stfeot Commissioner, ia one of I the registrars in the First District. Removal ot* Miluleipal Officers of Mobile MOBILE. June 4. -The fo Jo wing order has been received by Mayo?- Horton : 2b the Board of Aldermen and Common Council : HiunQllBATLBa 3D MI UT AB Y. DI sm I CT. ) T .ATLANTA, GA., May 31. j [SrzczAL OBDEB, NO. 81 j . In pursuance of a recommendation from Gen. Swayne, Commanding the District of Alabama, touohing the reoent disturbances at Mobile, and reasons therein /set forth, the offices of City Tax Collector, CJty Treasurer, Board of Aldermen and Common Cponcil of the City ol Mobile, aro hereby vacated Ojr the removal of die present in? cumbents. The Hew appointees will bo inaugurat? ed immediately siter tho promulgation of this or? der. 7 ? From the Far West. NOBTH PLATTS,' 300 MILES WEST or OMAHA. Senator Wade, with excursionist party, accompa nird by General Sib rman, airived h .TO. Weather dehghtfuL The party, supplied with rifles, amus? ed themsel voa shooting antelop s from the oars, whioh are plentiffd along the track. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. Nsw YOBK, June 5-Noon.-Stocks dull and steady. Money 6*7. Gold 136{. Sterling, time >. r| ?OJ: sight 10}. '62 coupons, 109?; '64, 105J; '65, 106*al063; new issue, 10&?108}. 10-40's, 99ia99J; 7-30's, flTBt series, W8JaM6J; others 105f al05j. Flour 10s20 cs. lower. Corn dull, la2o. lower. Pork dulL Lard and "Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet, 27ja28. Freights dull. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton firm with a fair demand; sales 2400 bales at 27?a28c. Flour dull; State $9 30al2; Southern declinng; mixed to good $11 50al3; fanoy to extra S1310al5 75. Wheat dull and lower. Corn 2aSc. lower: new mixed Western $HCal21; old tl 28. Mess Pork heavy ai S23 12*. Lard heavy, at I2*a 13jc. Whiakey dulL Sugar firm.: Coffee firm and in fair demand. Naval Stores firm; Turpentine 62 .G2*c.; Rosin $4 to $850. Freights firm; by sail 3-Kid.; by steam 7-32d. Stocks rather heavy. Money 7 Der cent, and quite active.. Gold 87. '62 registered "bonds 10ti.?al06?; ? "62 coupon bonds 109J. BALTTMOSZ, Jun? L-Cotton fli-m; -Middling Mobile, 28. Coffee dull, in favor of buyers. Su? gar steady; stock increased by late arrivals. Flour, no sales, a further dedin? expected. Wheat very dull, declined 40a50a within the last few days. Corn steady-White, $1 Wal 13; Yellow, ll 15al 16; Western Mixed, $1 08. Provisions quiet and firm. Mess Pork $23 50a2875. Bacon Steady. Whiakey nominally unchanged. MOBILE, June 4.-Sales of Cotton 225 bales: mar? ket easy; Middlings 24?a25. Receipts 190 balee. .. CINCINNATI, June 4.-Flour dull and unsettled in demand by ret iii only. Wheat and corn dull and unsettled. Whiskey- dulL Previsions quiet and unchanged. AUGUSTA. June 4.-Cotton in {air demand; prices unn. Salea 254 bales. Middling 24a24?. SAVANNAH, June 4.-Cotton in good demand; Middling ?rm at 26 cts. Sales 275 bales. Receipts mo bales. . ? Nsw ORLEANS, June 4.-Sales 1850 bales: market firmer; Low Middling 25}. Receipts in the past tour days, .2412; Exports, 6922. Su?ar and Molas? ses, no quotations. Flour very dull; fresh super tii.e, $11;. old etoo A unsaleable; double extra, $12a L4; choice, ?18.. Cora firm and in good suppl v; Yellow and Mixed, ll 15al 20; choice White, ll 22a 125. Oats in light supply, at 95all. Prime West am Hay, $2&i29. Pork dull; Western, 124 25a24 37. Lard quiet and firm, quoted at 13al3i in tierces, ind 144al4} in kegs. Bacon Shoulders scarce; held at 10c; Ribbed Sides, 12c: Clear Sides, 13Ja 13}; Sugar-cured Hams, 15?al5?. Cold, 36}. Ster? ling, 47?51. Sight Exchange on New York, J per cent, premium. Maximilian-liff?rU o n 3t?U Be ha If- lit pl y ' to Minis lor Campbell'? Not?. ! ' SAN LOTS POTOSI, MEXICO, April 22,1867. Sm : IJt?dJkOfhonor yesterday tojistjeiyo the ?maluhicali?n which you sent me from Xew Or? leans on the. 6th mst. Yon informed moin it that tor reasons whi h were understood, you did not come to present to tho President of the Rspublio your credentials as Special Messenger and Minis? ter Pie ni po en ti arv of the Uni tod State?, and that von have been in New Orleans since December last. The government of the Republic regrets that these reasons should have prevented you from coming to present your credentials in order to commence the duties of y JUT office; for it would be very satisfactory for the government to receive von in your character as the representative of tho United Slat?s/-" ' ' ??; ? You also informed me that the satisfaction with which the Government of the United States looked on the retreat of the French from Mexico, and the advance of the army of the Constitutional Govern? ment toward the capital, has been disturbed by in? formation received concerning the severity used with the prisoner s of war taken at San Jacinto. You also- mentioned that- it waa tue desire of .the United Stat s Government that.in case Maximilian mid his partisans were captured they- shoal i be treated with humanity as prisoners of var. The enemies of the RepubJo, wishing to produce an un? favorable impression of the same, have endea? vored to falsity and spread inaccurate informa? tion concerning the case of the prisoners of San Jacinto. The greater part of them, a consid? erable ' number, were perdohed,. bat; punishment tras: meted out id seme' of them.' They -were not LOO ed upon simply as prisoners of war, but aa. offenders against the laws of nations slid thone if the republic, They bad just abandoned them? selves to every kind of excess and crime in the Jity of Zacatecas, because they were fighting like ulbbuatexa, without oouniry, without nag, and as morcenaries, paid to shed the blood of Mexicans who defend their independence and their institu? tions. Some, not a ew, of those foreigners taken tt San. Jacinto were conducted to Zacatecas, where thev have been treated with mao J beno vo? le ace, the fame as those taken elsewhere have been and are treated because th>re w^re not so many cir cums tances of special oulpabihty. The invariable conduct of the Government of the Re? public, and that observed by the officers of her v rm es, bsa be n te respect life and treat wi th the neatest consideration the prisoners taken from :he-French forces; but tm their part,' and by-order A their principal chief, they frequently asaassi ?ate? prisoners taken from the republican forces. Many times, without the formality of an exchange, the prisoners from tho French forces have been /onerously set'M ijberty, Otis) V7' - -Many of the principal officers of the French forcee have ordered the burning down of whole ?ties; others were decimated by what were called jouxta martial and at times, for a : simple suspi? cion, without the loast appearance of justice, they put to. death indefensible persons.and old men, *ho were not able to bear arms against them. Not; ?rithstandingthis, the Government of the Beoub lio and her oncers in general, far from re taha ti ne. is ihey were provoked to do, have ever observed the most humane conduct, giving constant exam jlca of thu 4 reateet generosity. In this manner ?o republioan csnae ' of Mexico has "excited tho sympathies of all civilized races. , The Fronoh gone, the Archduke Maximilian has lashed ta ; continue ' shod ding ' the blood ?f Meli? ssas? With the oxception of three or four cities tefc domineered by force, he has seen the entire Bep&bQb' rise' againstmm. Notwithstanding this ie has desired to continue the work of desolation ind rum by s civil war, without object, surrounded JV some men known by their plundering and grave issass nations, and the most forward in bringing nisibrtimes, on the Republic, in case there bo ;aptured persons on whom rest Bach responsibili? ties, it does not appear io mo that they can be oon lidered as simple prisoners -of war, for these are [oanon??h?itiojs defiiied by the laws of nations.and r? Ike la wa of \ h e Bop dbl io. \-ixea. -, : . Tho. Government, whioh fies given many.proofs >f its principios ol hunuu?tv and, sentuh^ntb of generosity, ifl also bbb ged to"-cOMider, -According co the circu?astanoea of the oases, what the principles of justice deniahJnpd the duties which t has te1 perform for the . welfaro of the - Mexican people. The Government of the RepubUo hopes hat with .the justification of its acts it will con? tinue-to haw the sympathies:of the people and government of the United States, who have, been ind are 'held in the- nighest estimation hy the people- aind-Government of Mexioo. * '-' . I have the honor to be. - Very rospectfully, )?? *r . Uti S SWR obedient servant, \S.- J J! 8SBA9T?A* LEMO Da TEJADA. To Lewis D. Campbell, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plempotentiarv of the United States of ..America to Uvo Uni^d Mexican States, New ^ OrJoans, Louiuiaaa, V v * WHAT CONSTITUTES i RECEIPT ?-A correspon? dent pi\ poses tko foliowing questions : 1. "Is the man who acknowledges the receipt Of a oheck in shape of . a letter, according to law, re? quired to put OB o e tam p on the receiot ? 2. "ls the party who naya the money required to fu?ruish the stamp for the receipt he gets f . . To answer the last question first: We behove there is nov law compelling a person to give a re? ceipt, lt is an accommodation and a safeguard for the payer of money. .The receiver of money can declme to give' a receipt until it is sta ni ped, and, as a receipt is for the protection ot the payer, he is expected to furnish the stamp. The following extract of s letter from the Com? missioner of Revenue at the time it was written, contains the answer to the first of the above.que? ries; . TREABTJBY DEPABTKENT, J f, . Otnax ov LVTKBNAL REVENUE, > WASHINGTON, January 20,1865. ) The law requires al| receipts for the payment of any sum ot money, or for the payment of any debt due exceeding 120, or for the delivery of any prop oity.ta-.be stamped, excepting receipts for the satismetion of any mortgage or judgment or de? cree of any court, whioh are exempt. ?** ? * ? A credit on an account or pass-,book, or on a bill without a signature, if not a receipt, and is not subject to stamp duty. A letter acknowledging the payment of a debt due is, to all intents and purposes, a receipt, and subject to stamp duty as suco ; but the acknowledgment of a note, chock or draft, is not a receipt for money, nor yet of proper? ty, in the ordinary acceptation of that terni, and is not subject to stamp duty unless specified to bave been received m payment of a debt due eiioeeding 120. _ JOSEPH J. LEWIS-i Minister Campbell went far enough North in Norway to see the sun at midnight. It was in 69 deg. North latitude. The party stood on a cha 1000 feet high above the Arctio Sea. The de? scription Bays : " The oe an stretched away in si? lent vastness at our feet ; the co mids of its waves scarcely reached our any look-out ; away in the North the huge old sun swung low along the hori? zon, like the slow beat of the pendulum in the tall clock in our grandfather's parlor corner. We all stood silent, looking at.our watches. When both hands came together at 12, midnight, the full round orb hung triumphantly above tbe wave-a bridge of gold running due North spanned the wa? ters between us and him. ' There ne shone in si? lent majesty which knew no Bettine. We involun? tarily took off our hats ; no word was said. Com? bine, if you can, the most brilliant sunset and sun? rise vou ever saw, and its beauties will pale be? fore the gorgeous coloring which now ht up ocean, heaven and mountain. lu half an hour the sun had swung up perceptibly on its beat, the colors changea to those of morning, a fresh breeze rip? pled over the fiord, one songster after another piped up in the grove uebind us-we had end into another day._ ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-This morning, as Mr. Biddle, in chargo of toe county jail in this city, was making his usual morning rounds among the inmates, a number of the prisoners confined in the cells on the first floor, attempted to escape through one of the windows of tho corridor, the grating of which bad been so bent-evidently by ?lome one outside-as to permit the egress of* the prisoners. Three of these succeeded in getting outside; but only one made his escape-Mr. Bid? dle, by timely and energetic efforts, capturing two of the three, and preventing the egress of the other prisoners. Toe one who made his oscape was a colored man named Chas. Haynes, confined for an assault on another negro. He was pursued beyond Oakdale Cemetery by officer Philvaw. [ Wilmington dispatch. CHARLESTON, S. C FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE IVA- j DIES' MUTUAL ATD ASSOCIATION. e -' G The first ann i versary meeting of the Ladies' Ma-1 tual Aid Association was held at the Depository, in | Chalmers street, yesterday afternoon. The meet- j ing was opened by prayer by the Rev. THOR. LAW. After the reading of the Annual Report the fol? lowing officers were elected to Borve for the en? suing year: OFFICEBS Ol' THE LA DIES ' MUTUAL ATD ASSOCIATION. Mrs. G. A. TRENHOLM, President. Mrs. JOHN FORREST, Vice-Prealdent. Mies W. T. DxSAUSSURE, Secretary and Treasurer. BOARD OF MANAGERS. Mri, H. W. CONNER. Mrs. J. 8. SNOWDEN. Mrs. C. A. UKSAUSSURE. M s. C. P. FRAZER. Mrs. WM RAVEN EL. Mra. J. K. R?BIN80N. Mrs. JOS. WALKER. Mra. WM. ADOER. Miss CAMPBELL. Miss E. J. WAGNER. Miss ANNA SIMPSON. Miss RAMSAY. Miss BROWN. Miss ANN ROBINSON. Miss LOUISA HORLBECK. Mrs. E. J. MEYNARDTE. Mrs. THOMAS SMYTH. Mrs. A M. LEE. Mrs. CHAS. SIMONTON. Mrs. JOS. BLACKMAN. Mrs. CHAS. VEDDEB. Mrs. - BAKER. Mrs. P. M. DOCCTN. Mrs. JOHN MARSHALL. FTBST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, JUNE Ora, 1867. To the members of this Association we would respectfully suggest a retrospective view of the picture presented to the mind's eye one year ago, if they would soe the good which has been done, in. that short period, by their united efforts. Then, aa an unorganized hanufnl of ladies, sur? rounded by distress, and uncertainty of the future on every nand, we stood willing to relieve the pressing pecuniary necessities of the community in which we moved, yet scarcely able to com? prehend how such benefit coula be produced without means of any description, even to com? mence the apparently vast project which had been concdvedin the* minds of a few who had placed their trust in an overruling Providence, and launched boldly out to meet the difficulties of their position. June 5th, 18GC, a call was made to all who might wish to become interested in the noble object of benefiting those who were in d stress, to meet at one of the rooms of the Mills House, which bad been kindly offered by the proprietor for the occa? sion, but owing to the inclemency of the weather, only a few were able to attend. The Association, however, waa organized that afternoon, at the suggestion of a clergyman of this city, and the week following snottier meeting was appointed at the Hibernian Hall, which was much more suc? cessful The officers were then elected, consisting of a President, vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Board of Managers, Superintendent, and eight Ward Superintendents. Subscriptions wore taken np after the meeting, and it waa resolv? ed that the Association should go immediately into operation. Measures were' very rsoon afterwards taken to Erocure suitable rooms for the ladies to carry oat Heir plan8 to the full extent,' and suoh were round at the Deposit orv, Chalmers street, which the trustees kindly placed at the disposai of tho la? dies, provided we could undertake the necessary repairs. Hore, ever since, a weekly meeting has been held by the Bo rd of Managers, to arrange the business of the Association; and the work has been distributed every Monday to the Ward (super? intendents, and through them to as many needy aa our limited means has enabled us to. supply. The quantity of material for work, in proportion to the wants of the community, has necessarily been restricted; but. to those who were within reach of its aid, it certainly has produced great benefit-we would rather say acknowledged benefit. In order to refond ourselves for the outlay made each week in the purchase of material for work, it became necessary to dispose of the articles thus accumulating on our. hands, and for this purpose, one of the rooms at the Depository was opened as a "Sales Room," where ono or more of the mem? bers of th? Board of Managers have taken their turn each day throughout the year in attending personally to this department. The proceeds of these sales hare, it is true, rarely ever met the expense of the succeeding woek, on account of the difficulty of disposing of the stock ; bot it has been a great assistance, and with tho increase of outside interest in the cause, has enabled us 'to continue our efforts op to the present time. Frequently, when the members of the Associa.ion have been in great perplexity, nat knowing "where to look for aia, bat supported by s strang faith, that He, in whom we had at first placed our trust, and who had permitted us to commence our work of charity, would not allow it to be frustrated, a Providential hand has been outstretched to us from a source whence, perhaps, we bad leist ex? pected assistance; and thoa have we been enabled, time after time, when reduced to the lowest point, to r?alise renewed hopefubess. ?\ ' . :. On one occasion, when almost in despair, at the end of the last quarter. $2000 was sent from the ' 'St. Louis Southern R. lief Association'' to Charles? ton, to he distributed to the greatest ud'Tntage for tho benefit of the suffering ??abitauts.^tf this sum ?1000 waa appropriated by tho committee to the Mutual Al? Association BB the best organ for its distribution. Tue Assoc ation immediately set aside dothing to the value ?f $300 fer gra? tuitous distribution. Several times hare donations of $60 and $100 been received from oar owa people, and from these at th? North, who, hearing of the dark doods which encircled our infant Association and threat? ened it with premature destruction, came with kmd hand .ind interested hearts to remove our fears, and anco more placed in oar power the means of usefulness. Zn thia connection, we would mention tho receipt of ? $100 at one time, and more recently of a sewing machine from the New York Southern Belief As ooiation, which we have al? ready acknowledged with sincere thanks to the donors. Daring the "year we have been called opon to make several changes in oar officers, in conse? quence of their change of reeddenoe, Among these we would mention the less of our first Super? intendant, and also of t.vo or three of the Ward Superintendente. These removals have always caused a feeling of regret, aa they were the means of interrupting the friendships which resulted from the common bond of sympathy existing be? tween those so intimately and constantly thrown in contact" with each other, . Wi tu regard to the benefit which this Asso? ciation has pro luced, we will only add, that the strongest proof of its usefulness is the testimony of those whom it has enabled to suppprt them? selves, if not entirely, at least partially. Many who have obtained work from this institution have said, that, but for its assistance they would have wanted bread; and the vacancies in ita offices have always been immediately filled, without any diffi? culty, Iront among t^oae who had previously re? ceived ita assistance, and had Been and felt tho benefit of its labors. There are bout seventy persons each week who receive employment from this Association, and every effort has been made to distribute the work as equally aa possible among the numerous appli? cants j but this, as may be readily perceived, ia not adequate to the distress prevalent throughout the community. Hope still, however, stands forth to encourage the belief that our use foin ss will be increased in the future, and surely she will have her final reward for patience and perseverance, The numb :r of regular subscribers which at the end of tho last quarter amounted to 605, has since b en reduced to 490. 'Of this number, with pain? ful interest we record that five or alz have been re? moved by the Providence of God, while others have found it absolutely impossible to continue their subscriptions, although it is only the small sum of one dollar per annum. This has been one great cause of our difficulty. The limited number of our subscribers, which will not even pay the salaries of our officers, ht s left us continually de? pendent upon the reception of donations for oar support, and "o would therefore e mostly suggest that those who can afford this small amount will endeavor, through the coming year, to interest themselves in its increase. With the above mentioned facta, therefore, be? fore us. we would lift our hearts in gratitude to God, who has sustained us amid all the perplexi? ties and difficulties of the past twelve months; and tender our sincere thanks to those friends who have come forward to our assistance in the hour of our need. We present now, for the consideration of the members of this Association, a condensed account of its receipts and expenditures daring the past year, Tho amount of money reodved into the Treasu? ry from June 5th, 1866, to Jone 5th, 1867, is as fol? lows : Subscriptions.$621 30 Donation?.3,240 35 Sale of articles from salesroom.,, ,2,309 63 $6,071 28 The amount disbursed within the same period ie.$6,017 10 Leaving a balance In hand of.. M 18 Georgia Items? A Nsw EDITOR. -J. H. Alexander announces him? self editor of the Washington (Ga.) Gazette. We welcome him to the fraternity, and congratulate the good people of Wilkes county on their fortune iu having- in such responsible positiou a gentleman oi culture and stern integrity.-Constitutionalist. WHEAT.-We have had Bent us, by Mr. Shelton Olive, of Oglethorpe county, some heads of wheat, which aro said to be but an average of his entire fields. Tho heads average five inches in length, and five grains to each layer, averaging hi'ty grains to the head, and of un equal plumpness. Une dozen heads weigh one aud a half ounces. [ Constitutionalist. EXPLOSION AT MALONE'S FOUNDRY.-An explo? sion occurred Saturday afternoon at Malono's foundry, destroying the furnace and involving a loss of considerable property. Fortunately no per? son was injured. It apooars that au old snell, from which the powder had not been extracted was thrown into a lot of scrap iron, by mistake, hence the casualty. - -Constitutionalist. DARING ROBBERS:.-On Saturday night, about ten o'clock, a white man was robbed on Bryan street, below Fahrn street, whero he had been called upon business. Passing through a crowd of negroes, congregated on the outside of a house in which there was evidently a party or some pow pow, he was noticed by some of the crowd who iollowed him some distance, and, upon his near approach, the negro drew a pistol and leveling it at his head, derna ded his money, npou tho chance o. blowing out his brains. Being unarmed, he was farced to surrender his money, when the negro de? camped.- Savannah News. Beecher is taking sides with Greeley. He says he honors the philosopher of the Tribune for his conduct in signing tho Davis bailbond, aud would have done so himself had he been asked. Beecher has no idea of being classed among the "block? heads." !., WEDNESDAY MORNUSI FROM EUROPE. BY STEAMSHIP TO MAY 31. The German mail steamship Deutohland, from Southampton, on the 21st Mar, arrived at New Y irk Friday evening, bringing European mails two days'later than the Scotia. She landed about eight hundred passengers. The London Times of the 21st of May (Tuesday) reports the race for the French Derby (Prix de Jockey Club), at Chantilly, which took place on Sunday, the 19th ult. By special cable telegram, dated on the course at Chantilly, we gave a full account of this exciting turf contest in the Herald the same morning, so that the American people were informed of the result through our columns just as early as were the aristocrats and sporting men of London. The Paris Patrie publishes the following para? graph, which explains in nome measure Napoleon's idea in the pm chase of the Dunderberg. The writer says: We have reason to believe that Prussian agents have been dispatched to New York with the view of purchasing the iron-clad vessels built during the late war in the United States, but which since its conclusion have become in oxcess'of the wanta of that country. Among other vessels are men? tioned the monitor Onondaga and armored frigate Dunderberg. In the Paris Exhibition, on the 18th of Mav, while Napoleon was inspecting the explosive elec? tric machines exhibited in the Austrian depart? ment f jr the destruction of vessels, a tremendous explosion was heard. The sensation experienced by the crowd was most painful; but when it was known that the Emperor w^s quietly engaged in conversation with the eu g ?nee -, a burst of hearty cheering broke forth and resounded through the gallery. The cause of the explosion was not ex? plained. On the 20th of May Qu en Victoria laid the foun? dation stone of the ^all of Arts and Science at Kensington, London. Iii" ceremony was one of regal magnificence, and her Majesty was received erith a genni e outburst of enthusiasm. An im? mense crowd attended. The musical perform? ances were as perfect as the Boyal Italian Opera Company could make them. The Prince of Wales, as chairman of the Committee, read an address to the Queen. Her Majesty replied very briefly, and was back at Windsor early in the afternoon. In the House of Commons, on the 20th of May, Mr. Lowe, M. P.. delivered a lengthy and very able speech on the subject of reform and the effects of a large extension of tie franohiae in revolution? izing political parties in Great Britain. In the course o?' his address he said : The parties of the future will have no resem? blance to the parties of the present. The parties will not even retain their names. The highway of American history is strewn w. tia. the skeletons of dead parties. (Hear, hear), Federalists I It is a matter of antiquarian research to know what a federalist is. w here are now the whigs of whom I heard so much when I waa in America ten years ago ? They are os extinct aa the ichthyosaurus; and who now knows anything of the Snow Noth? ings and tho freehoilera ? Hi ese aro names raised op to gratify a momentary want of the popular mind, and when they han- served the purpose which called tu em imo u e they ceased to be. The names we use are not particularly applicable' to? day; oTiginallytho \ nigs meant rogues, and tories robbers. What is the difference between demo? crats and republicans ? ' The fact is the words have no spec: io meaning. A democrat is general? ly a republican, and a repu lean very frequently a democrat. Each has become absolutely meaning? less aa a distinction from the other, and neither expresses any ve ry definite idea. - On the same day Mi'. Joint Stuart Mill moved bis amendment, oin bodying a female suffrage, which, ho argued, was a logical consequence of the constituions! maxim that taxation and repre? sentation go hand in Land, and ot Mr. Gladstone's dictum ?'hat every one alio.lld have the franchise who was' not unfit, or wouid not be dangerous to the public good. Women,' be asserted,. in .old times had b jen allowed to vote f r some counties and boroughs, and as' to che' arguments against it, ? they Were utterly unpractical, and had no founds*; tio? except in the feeling of strangeness, To tho argument th a-, pouring woro not women's busineasj hi replied neither were they the business of any but lew men, and no.' man was held to disoharge. dis professional or business duties the worse be-1 cause ho took an ii.forest in electioneering; Sud having combated tho objections that women were j already sufficiently represented and had sufficient ' power, ho pointe . ont valions grievances under which women labored, anon aa tue uni air share al? lotted to men of educational endo wmentHj and in tho distribution of employ meats. In the discussion whieh. id owed, and which foi, tho most nari wa.; moro j cular than eeriou* 'm ita tone, the amendment ?as opr* .*.-(! by Mr. ' Karslake, who urged (?hal U w^ud lead to the 'en- ' tranohisement Of ma^J womon. by Mr. Laing, wJl2i KS!!' 5*? t?M it moat be followed bj the J?T*^^ of womon to the House of Commons ; ; oj Mr. Onslow and Lord Gal 4 ay, who pressed Mr. ' Mill to withdraw it, as it placed many admirers of ! the fair sex in a false position. - Mr. Fawcett, Mr. | Denman, and Wir G. Bowyer supported the amend? ment^ which on -a division was rejected by'106 to 78. . . ' . ' .' - The London Times ot the 21st of May, details a " Maine Liquor Law" meeting, held in that city. We take the foLiow?ur extracts from the report : I Last evening the Ho... Neal Dow, of Maine, Uni? ted Stales, usually called General Dow, ? since the civil war, delivered an address in the Gu?dhalL, in the'city ot London, the nae pf which had been granted,'on application, by the Court of Common Donned for the occasion, on The Legislative Pr?? vention of Intemperance, Pauperism and Crime." Ino chair was ta?en by Mr. Alderman Hale, and though the weather was unfavorable, there was a very largo audience, many of' whom were women. General Dow stood forward to speak, and waa en? thusiastically cheered. Pr. misuig that that grand old oivio hall had never been' so worthily occupied than on that occ sion, he said poverty, pauperism and crime were more extensively prevalent in Eng? land than in any. other country, and that no Enghsn .^t ate ?man of an v great prominence had ever at? tempted to dealVfith them in a statesmanlike manner. They, in America, wanted tbe English people to put tue dquor traffic down. The subject had never yet appeared in the Queen's speech, but they would have it there, or they would know the reason why. The London Star of the 20th of May reports : "Mr; William Lloyd Garrison, the distinguished leader of the American antislavery party, and Mr. George Thompson, arrived at Liverpool in the (Juba on Saturday last. Mr. Garrison intends to make a stay of several months in this country and cn the continent. - On Friday, at the unanimous request of the passengers on board the Cuba; who included gentlemen Crom various ports of the Southern Status, Mr. Thompson delivered an ad? dress, which waa most enthusiastically received." " Tho Paris Debata, after announcing the ratifica tion of the Lux J uiburg peace treaty by the King of. Prussia and Napoleon, says : uWe think that the prcsont government, like the government of 1840, will do Well to profit by the emotion caused throughout all France by the Luxemburg affair ?nd complete our system of de? fences;.^ - The 'same paper advocates the necessity of Franco being prepared for any necessity that may arise. France has no desire to make war against any one; she de sn es perce, but she also desires to bo prepared for any event. In the Italian Legislature the Church Property bill of the Cabinet v eete with some difficulties in committee. ... In Florence King Victor Emanuel received a deputation from the Chamber of Deputies to con? gratulate bim on tue marriage of the Prince Ama? deus, and to express their gratitude for his renun? ciation of four nu. lion? 0i hw ci vd hst. The King, in bia reply, adverted t .> the present condition of Italy and Inn .pe, aud suid that he had welcomed with pleasure tao lltaty of London, in which he was happy that Italy bad participated, adding : Nevertheless, wo must form no illusions. Other complications may arise from at present unfore? seen events. We shad b fortunato if. in this period of peace, we succeed in reorganizing the finances. Tho condit.ons of improvement aro only courage and perse v. tunee. Five hundred bvainua political emigrants, who accepted the amnesty of the Queen, had arrived at Ir un, An announcement from tho Governor of Madrid was posted up un ' nu Bourse, denying rumors of disturbances at liarcu.ona. Tho Madrid corr, spoi.aout of the Independence Beige, writing on the lum ot' May, describes tho po h neal state ut Spatia t us; Fresh arro-;ta have recently been made. The democrats he vu o . . nd l igueras, both distin? guished lawlers, have bee t imprisoned at tho Saladero, hut are to bo removed thence to-day for transportation, thu first in ...timed to Porto Kico, and the latter to Fernando Po. Several merchants of tho Calle Piociadou have also been arrested. The population uf Madrid nas become seriously alarmed hy ah tue-e rigorous measures, and in? terpellations upon tue subject havo been address? ed to the government bj a deputy belonging to the Liberal Union ; but tue Ministers, otherwise occupied in the Senate wita the debates upon tho Indemnity bili, have postponed any categorical re? ply. Two sutguauts, wao?c names are given in the Gazette, have received promotion for having denounced a military conspiraoy which was to have taken action simultaneously at Antequera and at the camp before Gibraltar. It appears that a plot of a similar nature has been discovered in Catalonia. HON. BOBERT J. WALKES, with his son and son in-law, will soon open a new hotel in Georgetown, D. C., their intention is to make the house the most quiet, comfortable and fashionable home for families to be found in the District. Fifty years ago the great ta\ ern which stood upon tho site of the present edifice was frequented by JOHN RAN? DOLPH, who, w?th his numerous servants in livery, and horses -md carriages, guvo tho place a cele? brity which will not soon be forgotten. To-day an ex-Secretary of the Treasury and an ex-Senator is about to prove to thc world that "he can keep a hotel." Among the many good things said by the Louis? ville Courier ia tho subjoine t : When a mob of Northern Radicals insulted and fired upon the President at Indianapolis last year, and would not let bim speak, ic was considered a good joke. But when a little disturbance occurs at Monde, caused by tho intoleiaole insolence of a Congressional Jauouui, it is a matter worthy of in? vestigation by a Cougressi .nal committee, backed by au army. It inanes a diff?rence whose ox is being gored. The new st} le of hair dressing, i. e. of letting the hair float loosely without any dressing at ail, which is rapidly spreading among ladies who have good heads of nair is called the "mane" style. 'Gr, JUNE 5, 1867. M. W. P. ONE PRICE OUB SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment ol , CLOTHING AMD IN 111 Ml ll S, Idapted to this market, than we hare eyer offered. We haye, giren 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 Bvery respect equal to custom work. We hare Goods not of our own man? ufacture, such as are usually sold ready-made, the difference we shall be glad to show our customers. Infixing 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 fr?'ods cheap. W? glye below some of our lead? ing prices : CHECK CASSUME RE BUTTS.$8 00 ALL WOOL TWEED BUTTS.....9 50 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS..18 00 BLACK AMD WHITE MU CASHMERE SUITS, oar own nuke.16 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX OASSI MEBE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AMD . LIGHT MIXTUBES.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSEMERE SUITS.22 00 3 ILK MTS TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES. .24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS - 27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER BUTTS..29 00 BLACK DRESS BUTTS, ranging in price from. . . .?19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$6 to 20 00 In addition to the aboye, we haye many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY CASSIMERES, IN FULL SUITS' And in Pants and Tests. ALBO, ALPACA SACKS DRAP DzETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy] BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ao., ka. FURNISHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call part? cnlar attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We haye made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and flt with any Shirt on the market THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and u 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. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 13 Imo 43~ The Rel?tire i, Friend? and Acquaint? ances of Kr. and Mr*. WILLIAM KSTTT.L, Sr., are ree poc tfully ?mtod to attend the funeral services of the latter at the Unitarian Church, on To-morrow Morning, the 6th inst, at nine and a half o'clock. 1 June S SPECIAL NOTICES. 49* NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-THE CA bi GO of the Steamship SARAGOSSA, from New York, will be discharged at North Atlantic Wharf. Goode not called for at sunset will stored at expense and risk of Consignee. June 6 2 BAVENEL A CO. JSTANY PERSON HAYING A GOOD BUGGY HORSE which they wish to place In careful and reapon ponsibl e hands, for the summer months, win apply at thia office. 1 June 6 A3-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate tor Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 KtT ABTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTLFICIAL HU MAN ETES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by Bonnoiixxau, of Parla), Na 699 Broadway, New York, April 14_lyr tar THE GRAVEST MALADIES OP YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age ot man, with Reporta on new methods of treatment em? ployed in this institution, gent in sealed letter en Telopea, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8KTT.TTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 20_gmo tar BATOHELOR'S HAIR DIE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the bett in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous trois. Natural Black or Brown. Rem?di?e the ID effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving lt toft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. BattMor, All others ara mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumara. Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, New York. MO" BEWARE OP A COUNTERFEIT. . December 10 lyr AW BEAUTIFUL HAIR-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB . LB HATE positively restores gray hair to tte original col it and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to tics weakest hair; stops fis falling out at eau?; keeps the head eleen; ie unparafialed se a hali dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at nay office, Na 1133 Broadway, New York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. , DOWDS A MOISE, Na lol Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January k autos ta- NOTICE TJ MARINERS.-C A P T AI NS AND PILOTS wiahin- to anonor then: vessel* in Ashley River, ra requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ot the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. b. 0. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February fl, 186 5. February 7_. s7A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO wiatt country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognised, by har friends. In place af a ooaree, rusti?, fin ?nod face, aha bad a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead ot twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause of BO 'great a change, ehe plainly told them that abe used the CERCAS-IAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per. sonni appearance an hundred fold. It is simple bi ita combination, ss Nature herself la simple yet unsurpass? ed in Ita efflcery ia drawing impurities from, also neel, lng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By rta direct action on the cuti?le lt draws from it all Its Impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face aa Nature Intended lt should be-clear, soft, smoo>i and beanttful. Price tl, sent by Mail or Expffls*, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, Na 8 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same, March 80 ly *yERRORS OF YOUTH-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free, to -ll who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by whioh be waa cured. Sufferers wiahi g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 3 2 amos* No 42 Cedar street. New York, OFFICIAL. Headquarter? Second Military Dis. ~*et,l CBAaxiSTOH, 8. C., May 80,180?. J [GEXXBAL Oanxaa No. 82.1 L Axy citizen, a qualified votor according to tho re? quirements of the "Act to provide for the mort efficient aver ernment of tnt rebel Stott*," parsed March 2d, 1867, and Oie Act tvpplcmentary thereto, passed March 23d, 1867, la ellgibli to office in the provisional government of North and South Carolina. All persona appointed to office will be required to take the oath prescribed by die Act afore? said, and to file the ?ame, duly subscribed and sworn, with the Poet Commander. TX All ci t.zena assessed for taxes, and who shall have paid texas for the current year are qualified to serve as Juror?. It aban be the duty of the proper civil officers charge*! with providing fiats of Juron, to proceed within their several jurisdictions, without delay, and ascertain the names of all qualified persona and pb>ce them on the Jury lists, and from such revised li? ts all Juron abell be here? after summoned and drewn m the manner required by law. UL All citizen? av eligible to follow any licensed call? ing, employment, or vocation, subject to such impartial regulations aa may be prescribed by municipal or other comp?tent au th n ty, not inc insistent with common right and the constitution and laws of the United 8ta tes. The bond required aa security shall not exceed the penal sum of one hundred dollars. One or mon sureties, being citizens, and worth ia the aggregate double the amount of the bond, over and above Just debt?, will be sufficient. IV. The mayon of cities and other municipal and town officers, and all sheriffs, magistrates and police forcea an required to be vigilant and efficient in main? taining order; and in the discharge of their duties they will be expected to co-operate with the nulitery autho? rities. V. Poet Commanders may summon to their aid when? ever the ordinary meena at their disposai abell not be sufficient to execute their orders, auch of the civil offi? cers, and as many of the citizens within th- territorial limits of the military poet as may be necessary; and the neglect or refusal of any person to aid and assist in the execution oi the orden of the commanding officer wfil be deemed a misdemeanor punishable by such fine and Imprisonment aa .nay be imposed by a military tribunal, approved by the Commanding General. VT. No license for the ?ale of Intoxicating liquors in quantities less than one gallon or to be drank on the premises, shall be granted to any person other than an Inn-keeper; the number oi'auch licenses shall be deter? mined, an i the fees to be charged for each license shall 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 when liquor is sold the license may be n. yoked by any magistrate. The tex Imposed by the in? ternal revenue lawe of the United States la an additional charge, and doee not excuse the party from the observ? ance of local regulations, nor exempt him from the pay? ment of auch other license fees aa may be imposed by municipal or other competont authority. VU. All contracts hereafter made for the manufacture, aale or transportation, storage or Insurance of intoxicat? ing liquors, shall, within thia Military District, be deemed and treated as against public policy, and no civil action, suit or proceeding tor the enforcement of any such contract shall be entertained in any court YUL In public conveyances, on ?Uroads, highways, streets, or navigable waten, no discrimination because Of color or caste shall be made, and the common right of all citizens tnerein shall be recognized and respected. The violation of this regulation will be deemed a mi* demeanor and tender the offender liable to arrest and trial by a military tribunal, to be designated by the Com* Trunding General, besides such damagea as the injured party may sue for and recover in Civil Courts. IX The remedy by distress for rent ls abolished. When landa are leased or let out tor hire or rent, cotton, corn, or other produce of the same, when severed from the land, may be impounded; but the same shall not be re moved. And cotton, corn, or other produce so im. pounded, abell be held as security for the rent or hin so claimed, and may be sold in satisfaction of any Judg? ment for tbe tame: Provided, that any unsatisfied M?m for labor bestowed upon the cul ti vatio a of such cotton, corn or other produce, shall in no case be post? poned to any demand for rent or hire; but to the extent of suoh cla.m for labor, then shall be a lien on such cot? ton, corn or other produce, having preference over any claim for rent or bin. By command of Maj or-G en eral D. E. Sicxxxs. J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38th U. 8. Infantry, A. D. C. and Act Assist. Adj't Gen. OTTICIAL : AljXXaWSEB Moona, Captain 38tu Infantry, Aid-d e-Camp. June 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS SPECIAL NOTICES. ?.CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP CHAM? PION, from New York, ara notified that the will dav charge cargo at Anger's Sooth Wharf. Gooda reuieJnJag on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk sad expense. STREET BROTHERS 4 CO., Agunta. Janes_ ?-BUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KLLLEB wfll certainly exterminate these pests, il Us na? ls per? severed in. Beware ot bogus Fry-Paper, which some dealers keep because they csu gat lt for nearly nothing. Boa't se swindled. Ask for BUTCHER'S, which is sold by all five druggists. Imo _stay IS SHIPPING._? FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE A,.,0 American (new) ship BOMBAY, P. 0. Jordca commander, having nab* ber cargo engage i. w?l have dispatch for the abcvt port *. Ot freight ea^emon'*??0gnrNAY A TRENHOLM, Hay 33 Union Wharves. FOB BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP S E A QITLL, N. P. DUTTON, CoTS^fAjroza, TITTLE SAIL FOB THE ABOVE PORT, FROM PUSH VT NO. 1 Union Wharves, on Wednesday Afternoon, at 6 o'clock. - 5 For Freight or Passage,sjmlyto "_" w COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, . June*_a Union Wlsarnsy,^ FOB NEV YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL UBI. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, ORAN ADA, WILL LEAVE AD GER'S SOUTH WHARF EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP . .""''.. SARAGOSSA . CAPTAIN ORO WELL, r rhss WILL LEAVE ADO ER'8 SOUTH x WHARF on SATURDAY. June 8th. st C?mS!??m& H o'clock A M. Tayy'tjaHL-. Shippers are requested to present h?ls lading by9X o'clock A. M. ot that day._ JansS_RA VENEL lc 00. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, ?< . . . . 7 ". ? , _ Ttra HPT.TorDTD gfJMtWH aai. lyrgAVPtrrtt* ^ CHAMPION B. W. LOCKWOOD, COVMATOXS, VI/ILL LEAVE ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF, OH VV Saturday, the 8th Inst, at ll o'clock A M. MJ~ Tbs Ships of this Uns ara provided with elegant accommodations for passengers. sj- AU outward Freight engagements must ba aida at the offlCv Of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Ha 4* East Bay. a?- passage engagements and matters ccnnsje?*dwtttt inward Freight w?l bs attended to by STREET BBOTHBBS A CO., No. 74 Beat Bay. ' STREET BBOTHBBS A CO., 1 COURTENAY * TRENHOLM, f June3_[U?_, FOB PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL THB LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. '> VIA SAVANNAH, GA. "DIQ?AT O IR, 1000 TONS BURTHEN, ? ( CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. , . , VTTTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVEBI W Tuaday Night, at 9 o'clock, air tba above placea, connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad for Macon, Mobile ana New Prisses st Savannah, t <1 - AU freight must be paid bera by shippers. For Freight or Passage, appiv^m^bov^ or to office os May 10 wf gunth Atlantic Wnsri. . FOB WRIGHTS' BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS OM TH* S AN TEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER PLANTER, CAPTAIN J. T. FOSTER. TT7TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATION VV WHARF, This Day, the 4th inst, and leave J\>. Morrow Night. .,{ No freight received after sunset AU Freights must bs prepaid. For freight engagements, apply td FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents. June 4_2_Arnnumodsttoa WaetC' FOR SAV^NAHi THE STEAMER "IDIOT-aVrO-B," .io 10OO TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. 00XETTEB, 11/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. ; For freight or pasaage apply on board or to ones of j ^ ATHEN k CO, Agents, May 10 South AtUntio Wharf, a THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA : BT Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. - Steamer PILOT BOY.C?ptala W. T. MoNnxr, Steamer WT.TEA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. RTQw.BTitor. Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. Vnrcaorr. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, i ?od Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday) Wedges lay, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. . . _ Z, , The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wadna? lay and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri* day. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, sad Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bluffton going and returning. " . Freight received da?,- and stored free of charge. Freight to all points exce,-* Savannah must be prepaid, No Freight received alter sum,.. ... For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, 8. OL , OLAGHORN k CONINGHAM, Agat-TS Savannah, de. N. B-Through Tickets sold at the Office of tue Agen? cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rall? road, sad to Fernandina and pointa on tbs St John's River._April 161; NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP B A LTIO, A G. JONES, Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. E., on Saturday, April QOM Noon, FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the foUowiig ratee, payable in gold or ita equivalent in currency: First Cacm, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $35, From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, ?110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $49. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. Wk STERN METROPOLI , Capt Wat. Wara.......May I NEW STEAMER..May ld For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, . February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y. CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED 10 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART. AGRICULTURE, and MD5CELLANEOU3 NEWS*. Cheraw, a C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PROTON A CO. mats or suBecacmon i One copy one year.ts 00 One copy six months.*,..!!!"* 90S One copy three mouths..?.?..-."' ] 00 Five copies ons year....Iv."/ , !!l5 00 BAT?S or Anvxsmmre . One Square, ten Unea or lass, first insertion.tl S For each subsequent insertion. 1 00 AU Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or th ay wiB be published until ordered oat and cbanred accord, bigly Marchants and others advertising by the year, a Una* ral deduction ou the shove rates w?l bo made. November Hj