University of South Carolina Libraries
$3" Thc Business and Publication Of? fice of THE DAILY NEWS bas been removed to the large and commodious building No. 149 EAST BAY. ?-LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING: THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGES* CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LlrVr OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORD1NU TO TUE PROVIS? IONS OP THE NEW POVniFITCR LAW. LOCAL M ATT hi KS. r -o A ?OTION ?A LES THIS DA Y. LAC REV & ALEXANDER will sell at ll o'clock, at the store, Ko. 137 East Hay, fixtures, good will and lease of the same. BOWERS & Sn cox will sell at 10 o'clock, at tho store, No. 661) King-street, tbe entire stock of groceries, etc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will ?ell at 10 o'clock, at their auction house, No. ?5 Hasel-street, new and desirable dry goo dj. N. HUNT & SON will sell ?t 10 o'clock, in their salesroom, No. l?2Meetfng-sj^eet, boots, shoes, Ac. R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER will sell at 10 o'clock, at their office, No. 33 Broad-street, horses, furniture, &c. SMITH ic MCGILLIVRAY will soil at 10 o'clock. . at their salesroom, No. 31 Broad-street, a lot of furniture. OUR UP-TOWN ADVERTISERS..-Io making our move to the Bay we have not bean unmind? ful of. tho convenience of ont-un-to wu adver? tising friends, and in s -few days oar iron box, w hi cb has hitherto done good service at the corner of East Bay and Broad streets, and for which there is now no longer any pressing / need, win be transferred to the vicinity of onr old stand, and affixed to the Hay ne-si reet cor? ner of the Charleston Hotel. A messenger will collect all advertisements left in the box previous to eleven o'clock each night. PERSONAL.-Albert Lengnick and family, of Charleston, sailed in the steamship Bavaria from New York the 27th nit. for Bremen. MOORHEAD BITTERS.- By the notice in ano? ther column it will be seen that Mr. James McKean, proprietor of this famous old Charles? ton bitters, has r amoved to No. 58 Au son street, and is now ready to fill orders. TAVERN LICENSES.-The Clerk of Council is now prepared to furnish publicans and store? keepers with tho blue and white tavern li? censes that will denote to tho world generally, and the police particularly, that their does to the city are paid. Applicants for these li? censes can obtain them at the Clerk's office between the first and fourth instint. THE WORK OF PAINTING THE SUMMERVILLE HOTEL, which has caused it to look hke a new building, was done by Messrs. William M. ? Bird & Co. The lamps. were also furnished by the same establishment. Mr. Bird leaves for Sommerville to-day to superintend the paint? ing of the houses to be^occupied by General Canbyas Headquarters. HERRIN o's CELEBRATED CHAMPION SAFES AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.-Tho New York Evening Poet, of Ike. 25th inst., says : "A dispatch re? ceived in*this city this morning announces that two of Herring's safes were in the hottest of the fire at Marquette, Michigan, where about one hundred buildings were destroyed, and were recovered from the raina iu fair condition, with their contente uninjured. SEIZURE OF THE SHIP MONTGOMERY DY THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL.-The derelict ship .-? -' Montgomery, picked up by the. steamer Charleston and towed to this port, was libelled in the'United States Court for salvage by both the master and owners of the steamer Charles? ton. The United States Marshal yesterday - went down to the Montgomery and took formal possession of her for both parties. It is ex ' pected that she will be brought to the city to? ft THE; CHARLESTON SCH?TZER VEREIN IN Naw TOBE/-- We notice that in the. programme of ?j i thf.procession of tho Grand National Sch?tzen ;^'e V^reit?, published in the New York Herald of i^^Wtnfley last, the varions delegations from Eu r ropfe;?nd th? foreign countries came first, and then; leading all the thoo Ung clubs from the United States, comes' the Schulzen Verein of Charleston; which, by the way, forma the only representation from the South, if we except the Missouri Sch?tzen Verein of St. Louis. ANOTHER MOTE EASTBATWARD.-The removal of THE NEWS to East Bay has prompted others j to follow the example, and our quondam neighbors, Messrs. H. H. Bad on h op A Co., have leased the premises formerly, known as j the Palmetto Shades, and will transform them Into a first-class restaurant and bar-room. I The building is now undergoing the necessary I repaira under tho superintendence ot' Mr. I Kuautf, and mil bo ready for tho public by tho first of August next. THE CAMDEN PRISONERS.--The persons' ar- j rested on suspicion of being connected with the Dill murder have been incarcerated in the j Charleston jail, and have been refused bail, though offered to any amonnt. They are many ol' them gentlemen of wealth and intelligence, and have been separated fi om their families without warning or knowing the evidence against them. They will be detained in custo? dy for an indefinite time, as in their case every man is presumed guilty until he ia proved to * be innocent. THE CROPS IN BERKELEY.-We learn, by J private letters from Colle ton, that the heavy and continuous rains have been very prejudi-' I cial to the cotton crops from the head of Eu taw Springs to the he ad of Cooper River, which embraces ali of the cotton growing part of St. John's Berkeley. \ The' yield ot long cotton.in that section will, there toro, be below the aver ago. From the lower, or Ht. Stephen's, Pa- I rish we hear the same report, and the crop in that parish must be comparatively small, as there is much less land planted in cotton in that parish than in St. Johns. Upon the whole, no'more cotton was planted this year than last year, and so much has been taken by the grass and water that the crop will be less than usual. SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY-COMMENCE- I MENT EXERCISES.-The Phonix of yesterday says: "An assemblage of ladies and gentle? men attended these exercises on yesterday. I The following essays, selected for the occasion, were delivered: j The Utilitarian System oj Education-ho, A Hill of Darlington District. The Relations ff Innovation to (icthzalion I anil Progress-V. Z. Dantzler, of Orangeburg District. 6 B Fiction-P. C. Forman, of Georgia. Physics and Metaphysics-W. LeConte Stevens, of Georgia. These essays evinced thought and cultiva? tion, and were creditable to thc essayists. The degrees and certificates of distinction and statement of graduation in the various schools came next, and finally the houoied and es? teemed Presideo?of the University. Mr. B. W. Barnwell, addressed the graduates in lan? guage of advice and friendly consideration. The Professors of t he University, the heads of its various schools, were present on the stage; and of tho Board of Trastees there were ia attendance Governor Orr, ex-Governors Ketone aud Bonham,. Professor Carlisle and Colonel F. W. McMaeter." TUT. MAMMOTH SION OF "THE DAILY NEWT? ' I tho biggest altair of the kind, wo believe, iu tho city-was elovatcd to it? rosirion yesterday af? ternoon, and, towering nloiV-in its freshness among the venerable tile roofs and dingy build? ings of East Bay, attracted a deal of attention. The sign, we trust, will bo taken as an earnest that, now, that we aro domesticated among our old frieuds and new neighbors of the Bar, tho light of our journal will he less than ever hid? den under a bushel. EXODUS OF THE CITADEL GARRISON-RUM MEUVILLE TO BE TUE PROMISED LAMO.-GCUT ral Canby yesterday dispatched sevoral ol the officers ol liis'slatt" lo Summerville to select BiteH for encampment s for thc troops ami suit? able buildings for District Headquarters. It is understood I hat the change will be complet? ed in two weeks, and tho entire garrison will be removed to Summerville with tho exception of such troops as may be necessary ns a g"ard to the Citadel. The clerks iu thc different de? partments were ongaged yesterday in packing up the records of their offices and preparing for their removal. Tho Summerville encamp? ment will bo upon a healthy ridge, about three quarters of a mile from thc depot, and within n?o shot of Brown's Hotel. Heavy repairs at e necessary to the buildings chosen, as many ol' them have not been occupied for some lime, and thc mechanics will commence l^_.-tar?oift immediately. The officers will moat probaoly board si the hotel, and Summerville will be 'transformedfrom a quiet country village to an important suburb of Charleston. Unfortu? nately the Post Band will accompany the troops, and our citizens will be deprived of their Battery concerts for a season. It is an ill wind that blows no one good, aud the Sum mervilians may succeed in augmenting their pile of greenbacks by the change. A FREIGHT CAE FOE TUE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.-The steamer Charleston brought as a portion ot its cargo a large freight car fer tho Street Railroad Co npauy. This car was put ou the track yesterday morning, and attracted considerable attentiou. The car is of the same length and width as those on the Rntledgo street line, though somewhat higher. It was built by Messrs. John Stephenson & Co., of New York, on the order of the President, and is designed to transport the company's freight from tbe Broad-street terminus to the Ltables. As it has a capacity of forty to fifty halos ol hay and seventy-five to ono liuudied bags ol corn, an immense saving of lime and labor will be accomplit bcd. There is also an apparatus attached to each ond by which brooms aro affixed to tho car and the track swept. Tbe oar will leavo the stables every morning au hoar earlier than the regular passenger cars, and will sweep the track along both roules, lt is also provided with movable seats, and can be need on extra occasions for passengers. The company have shown their willingness and ability to provide for tho public comfort, but sweeping tho track will only partially lay the dust. If tbe comp my contd add a water? ing tank to their new freight cai-, and run it over the routes several times a day, the com? plaints of the dust would soon cease. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.-Some days since wo were informed that Professors J. J. Cbis olm and F. T. Miles, contemplating a perma? nent removal from Charleston to other fields of professional labor, had tendered their resig? nations to the Trustees and Faculty of our Medical College. These resignal iona, we nu tleistund, have been accepted, and at a meet ing of tho Trastees and Faculty the following appointments were nade, viz : Professor R. A Kinloch was transferred from the chair of Ma teria Medica and Therapeutics to that nf Sur gery, vacated by Professor Chisolm ; Dr. Ceo. E. Trescott was elected Professor of Malena Medica and Therapeutics to fill the vacancy oc? casioned by the transfer of Professor Kinloch and Dr. Middleton Michel was elected Profos sor of General Anatomy and Physiology to fill thc vacancy occasioned hy tbe resignation ol Professor Miles. It is fortunato that tho Trna tees and Faculty have been able to secure at once tbe services of those who are so well qua! ified lo fill the chairs that hare been vacated by the unexpected removal of Professors Miles and Cbisolm from our city. As the Faculty now stands it will consist of the following Professors, who will be ready in the fall to comm PH co the discbarge of their professional duties, end wo cordially invite the students of medicine throughout, our country to tbe halls of om* time -honored Modi cal College, viz: . J. E. HOLBP.OOK, M. I)., Emeriti!? Professor ol Anatomy. E. GEDDINGS M. D., Proiossor of tbe Institute and Practice ol Medicine. C. ?. SHEPARD, M. I)., LL. D , Professor of Chem i?1 try. B. A. KINLOCH, M. D., Prbf-vor of Surgery. F. M. ROBERTSON. M. D , i .ofessor of Obstetric add Diseases ot Women aud Children, j. P. CHAZAL, M. D., Professor nt Gineroi ratho logy, Pathological Anatomy and Hygiene. MI ol) LETON MICHEL, M.D., ProieSHor Of General Anatomy and Physiology. GEORGE E. TRESCOTT, M. D., Professor of Male rta Mettra and Therapeutics. F.L.PARKER, M. I).. Demonstrator of Anatomy and Lecturer OQ Special Anatomy. W.H.BATLEY, M. D.,'Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. RFPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE SCHOOL AND HOME ESTABLISHED AT CHARLES? TON. -At a meeting of the Charleston Direc? tors of the "Pioneer Snit hern Educational Aid Society," the report of the Rev. A. T. Porter, Superintendent, was submitted and forwarded to tho Secretary at Baltimore : By tliis it appears that the number of pupils on the register ia. 170 Regular pupils.3:10 Average atteudanco.300 There are three male teachers and oigbt fe? males, one janitor. The pay of the Principal is $85 per month; of the assistants $50 per month to one and 140 to the other; of the fe male.teachers $30 each per month; of the jani? tor $20 per month; making the expenso or the school tor the month of Jane as follows : Total expenses.$445 00 Amount received from private sources, of which $119 28 is from pay pupils.. 185 00 From the funds of tho institution _$260 00 The Home established in connection with the school supports thirty-seven boys. There are one matron, an as? sistant and two servants. The expenses for month of Juno, inclu? ding medical attendance and unrne clothing, aro.495 2:3 Total espouses School and Home for ni on Ui of June, from hinds of thc in? stitua .II.$755 25 The original report, with the items therein contained, may hu seen at the office of JOS. BLYTH ALLSTON, Secretory. --a* NOTICES IN BANKniiPTcy.-Meetings of the creditors of tho uiidermeiitioiiod bankrupts, to prove debts and choose aosigneos, will bo held at tho office of the Registrar, Hon. R. B. Car? penter, No. 72 Broad-street, on the days and at the hours named : Dat? July July July July J liv Jnly July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July H??r.| Name. [Of what t.ljr, 9 A.M ? Oppenheim,Sam T IL. Charleston. 10 A. M. i Gaillard, Siuiuel J_ Sunlit**. 11 A.M. Ibioul, Alfred. Charleston. I-.? M Cb?-wijiug, L R. Clarendon. 1 P.M. Osu-en. 'I human H_sumter. 2 l-.il Russell. Wilburn P_Charleston. 3 P.M. ttace, Ala.Chesterfield. 19 M Pareen,Joseph.Charleston. 'J >.M. Uuoin, Marena L_Clarendon. in A.M. Lown les. Edward_Chariest.ni. 11 A.M Hu Ho:;.-. David St. P Milliter. 12 M. Lee, llutsou.charleston. IP.M. Moore. Richard M_sumter. 2 n.M. Crosawell, Jubu J...'.. Sumtpr. 3KM. Oppenheim. Juseph H.iiTmih'Hlon. 9A.M. Price, Allied. Cbarkvloii. 10A.M. amiUi, William W... cbarleetou. 11 A.M. Zeagler, Ad.mi C.Oraii?:er.iirg. 12 M Brown, John. Orangeburg 2P.M Bethune, John C.Cia i .11.lou. 3PM Selby, Richard ll. Heike lev. A q^ftm^TEMKyr.-lt ia our painful duty <o chronicieiNkig?nrtjiae that befell ono of the n'ty offi.iala whileln^ji^Hacharge of hie duty lt the late fir?. With tKs^dor that bas al? ways characterized tbe monibeW^gtthe de? partment, he rushed to the cotiflagratt&ISjKjt^ jven waiting for bis fireman's hat, and wear? np but a light summer felt. Wbilo battliug ,vith tbe ?ames, a portion of tbe tin roof was mt away and the hot water which bad tbero jollectcd waa pourod upon Ina devoted head. Se has now no hair on the lop ol bis bead in he place vrhero i lie hair ought to grow, but when naked to explain lils sudden balducaa in? variably replio?, "Early piety and bot water." [Tia duties have been Lnterrapted for a season, mt bo is now a;rain at bis post prepared to re seive city dues and note tho different munici )al movements. HOTTI. ARRIVALS. - Charleston Hotel, June W-T. D. Gillespie, City; Joseph Bramel!, Sa? vannah; Captain Jones, City; Titos. Smith, New York; Dr. James L. Wade, Newark, N. J.; Tas. Montgomery, Greenville; Theo. Balk, Au riisla, Ga.; J. IT. Goodlet t, Greeuv He, S. C.; Y. L. Dr-Pasa, Camden; McNamara und lady, hungeburg; H. B. Kates, New York; Jno. D. Parker and George M. Bird, Cooper River; too. B. Hubbard; Augusta, Ga.; A. P. Carabar, vile and ?i<in?hipr.. South Carolina; Dr. Jno. iimney, DarliiiRtou; D. C. Wilson, Beaufort, )r. WakotielJ, Beaufort; F. F. Russell, New Tork; B. F. AlFord, City. Pavilion Hole!.--Jas. Hnpnsou. 8partan mrp; C. H. McLeod, Bamb.'wg; Juo. Slane, Jewbcrn; D. Weaner, North Carolina; Edw. r. Porter, Eingatree; M. H. Pinnoaux, Lexing on';"J. J- Ryan, South Carolina Railroad-?-. U?nr.D STATE? COURT-TUESDAY, JUNE SO ION. GEORGE S. BRYAN, PRESIDING.-In Ad virally.-Kan apo ux, Launeau & Co., V8. Wil? la & Cliisolm, F. W. Bonnean and I. S. K. Jennett, owners'of the Crapeahot. Libel for naterial ftimiHhed. On motion of George D. iryan, proctor for hbcllanta, it was ordert d hat a monition be issued, returnable on July tb, 186S. ru the Circuit Cour.'.-On motion of H. W. icbrodcr, the petition of Henry Schroder, or the rights of citizenship, waa granted, tbe cquisitiona of tbe law having been complied ?th. , The court ordered a venire for grand aud ?tit jurors, to bo drawn for the next Circuit !ourt, lo bo bold 011 tbe first Monday of Apt il iext. In the District Curl-Ex parte W. S. Hastie, saign?e, in re 0. H. Moiae, a bankrupt. Pc ifion for the sale of assigned estate. It was rdored that the estate be aold at public outcry y A. H. Abrahams k Sous.' Ex parte j. M. Adams, of York. Petition for inal discharge. T. W. dawson pro pet. A inal heating waa ordered to take place before V. J. dawson, Regiatrar, at Yorkville, on the 7th July. In ro H. H. Bonnett, ex parle John R. Mil lowse; and iu re John Brown, ex parte John R. ililhouse. Petitions to enforce a lien. Hutaon : Legare and George D. Bryan, propet. Ex parte J. W. Edwards, in re John Watson, .elilion to aet up a lien. Samuel W. Maurice .nd George D. Bryan pro pet. Ex parle Asa Codbold, in ro Wm. C. Bee & ?o. General Harlee, Geo. D. Bryan pro pet. Harli ol' tho above cases were, ou motion of leo. D. Bryan, Esq., referred lo R. B. Carpeu er, Esq. Tho following appointments ol' aa8ignees ?re appointed by lt. B. Carpenter, l?stj., iu de ault of appointment by creditors, and the ame confirmed by tho Judger David J. Wino or James 1). Graham; H. ll. Moues, Myer B. loses, Thom.TH J. Mc Janis, John J. Ncason, ]. Herbert Sass for Evans & Cogswell; D. J. mid Ifor Benjamin J. Hodge; P. V. Dibble for ?zekiel & Kobne; LoniH McLaiu for Frauds M. litcbell and Wharton ft Potscb; Jobu J. Ryan ur Wm. J. Richardson. JameH Newton Martin was appointed as ligneo for J. P. Pool by nonry Snmmor, Esq., .ml thc samo confirmod, Ibo parties in each ase being represented by Geo. D. Bryan. REAL ESTATE SALES.-Mr. Z. B. Oakes sold .pstonlay Hie following valuable property, be ongiug lo. the estate of the lato E. H. Rod? gers, the terms ia each instance being cash, flier? was considerable competition. The three story brick dwelling, and cxten livo brick outbuildings, situate ou ibo east lide of King-street, in Ward No. 7, and known LS No. f?74. Lot measures sixty-five feet front ind ono hundred und ninety feel in depth. Gn bo prcmiseR aro a largo cistern and artesian veil, for $6000. The three story wooden store and dwelling, villi requisito ontbiiiltli.igs, situate at the louth west comer of King and Spring streets. [?ot thirty-seven feet three inches on King uni ninety-eight feet six tuches on Spiing itreet, for $0100. The three story wooden store and dwelling, vith outbuildings, situate on west aide ol King ilrcet, adjoining Ibo above to tito south. Lot hirty-aevoii feet niue inches front, and ninety lightioel six inches in depth. These build? ups havo double piazzas to the south, and aro ii good order, for $3100. Three vacant lots on west side of King-street, idjoiniug No. 2 to the south, each thirty-four ?Mt front ami one hundred and fifty-oight feet leveu inches deep, for ?950, $900 and ?875 re? actively. Tho two story wooden dwelling and kitchen, ni south sido of Spring-street, first house west >f King. TM twenly-niue feet six inches front iud sovonty-fiVe feel deep, for $1100. The Iwo story wooden dwelling and kitchen, louth side Spring, next west of No. G. Lot hilly feet seven inches front and seventy-five feet deep, for $1450. Tho one story shop and two story wooden I welling, northeast corner St. Philip-street and lodgers' alley. Lol twenty-seven feet front, lixty-ono feet deep, for $075. Tho two story dwolling, north aide Rodgers' .Hey, adjoining Above to the east. Lot twonty lix feet front, sixty-one feet deep, for $550. Thc two story 'building adjoining above to ho east ou Rodgers' alloy. Lot twenty-six feet rout and sixty-one feel deep, for $500. The two story building, norlb side Rodgers' tiley, ne xt cast of above. Lot twenty-si;: feet rout, sixty-one feet deep, for $"?00. The two story dwelling, north side Rodgers' tiley, .idjoiniug lo tbe east. Lot twenty-seven eel .'rout, sixty-one feet der ip, for $500. Tho two story building, north side Rodgers dluy, next east ol' aliove; lot twenty-six feet ronl, sixty ouo feet deep, for $575. Vacant lol, next casi of above, twenty-eight eet front, sixiy-une feet deep, for $115. The two story dwelling, south side Rodgers tiley; lot thirty-one feet, front, seventy-live feet lerp, Tor $510. The Iwo two story dwellings, south sitie {odgers' alloy, noxt west of tho above; lots hiily-one feol front, seveuty-livo feot deep, for tm Tho dwelling aonlli side Rodgers' alley, next vest of the above; lot thirty-one foet fiont, leventy-iive feet tloi-p, fur $285. Tim two and a half story dwelling and out mildii.gs on tbo southeast corner ot St. Ptnl p-atrcut ami Rodgers' alloy, Ward No. 8; ot thirty-five- feol front, and ninety-live leet leep, lor $1100. The two story dwelling, east side of St. Philip-street, next south of tho above; lot nineteen feet dont and ninety-five feet deep, tor.S??. Tho two story dwelling, east side St. Philip strcet next south of above; lot twenty feet front, ninety-five feet deep, br $82.r). Messrs. Leitch & Fruna sorl for J. W. Gray, Esq., Master in Equity, a k>t and the two story brick tenements on the fest side of King, between Morris and Badcliffe streets; lot meas "fc?n*.iu .front forty foot by one hundred and twenty-nine- feet, deep, for t^OO; one-third cash, balance far noe, two and^bree^years. A plai'tut ion, oalle^BTenaiil, ym, on the east? ern branch of thc Cooper RWsiv'eoutaininiT ono hundred and oigbt acres of- fade ?wViamand seven hundred and forty acres of high lafr?^ l'or $1,100; one-third cash, balance in ono, two and three years. A lot and buildings on the eonth side of Broad-street, near St. Michael's Church: the lot measuring in front thirty-four- feet nine inches by one hundred and thirty-nine feet, for $3075; one-fourth cash, balance in one, two, three and four years. Mr. James L. Gantt sold for James Tupper, Esq., Master in Equity, a lot with a three story dwelling and other buildings thereon, situate on Ibo north side of South Bay-streot; the lot measuring front fifty feet by ouc hun? dred and sixty feet deep, for $2300; one-third cash, balance in ono and two years. Mr. I. ti. E. Bennett sold, at private sale, tbe recently advertised property on tho east side of King-street, between Brood and Tradd streets, kuown as No. G8, for $;t?0O, cash. THE NEW xtEarae.-General Can by issued yesterday General Orders No. 120, removing Governor Orr, and appointing General Scott and the Hon. L. Boozer to bo Governor and Lioutenant-Govoruor; also providing for thc qualification of newly elected officers aud pre? scribing their duties. Tho following is thc order in fnll : HEADQUARTERS SECOND MTLITAST Disinrcr.l ^"?Vj. ? Karos, ti. C., Ju ie 30, 1868. j [Oer.eral Orders, aVu.TVO.i lu roulormity with the law ot the United States, passed June 2?,18C8, eutillcd "An Act lo admit the States of N or th Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, AlabMna and Florida to representation in Congress." all officers ol the States of Nor,h Caro? lina and South Carolina, duly elected and qualified au der tho Constitutions thereof, and not problhlted fioin holding office In said states by the third sec? tion of the proposed amendment to Ihe Constitu? tion ol' the United States, kuowu os Article Four? teen, will, upon the ratification ul' ibe said amend? ment by Hie Legislature, bo inaugurated without delay; taking Ihe oath of office prescribed ly tho Constitutions of tbe States lu which they have been elected, aud otherwise qualifying in conformity wllb the laws of said States. 1. SJ much of the provisions of General Orders No. 29. Of May 2. aud No. 83, of May 19, 1868, from these Headquarters, as designates the time for tbe officers elected under Ihe new constitution to enter upon their duties, and requires them to toke the oath prescribed by tbe law of July 2, lid, being superse? ded by tho law above cited, is hereby revoked. 2. The third section of the proposed amendment to the constitution, known as Article Fourteen, is rc punished for tbe information aud government of those whem it may concern : ARTICLE XIV. "SHCTION 3. No person shall bc a Senator or Rep? resentative lu Congress, or Elector of President and Vice-president, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any Slate, who, having previously taken an oath as a member ol Congress, or as au officer of the United Stales, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer ol any State, to support the Const tutiou of tho United Slates, shall nave sngaged in in? surrection or rebellion against Ihe same, or given aid or comfort to the enemioi thereof, t But Congresfi may, by a volo of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability." ******** * fchonld Hie di-i>M!H'.r- ot war orme umocrs elect not have been removed, or if they should from any oilier canse bc nuable to qualify, the fact will be immediately reported lo the Governor of tho State, and tim present Incumbent", il they are charged with any active administrative duties, or with thb care of public records, or with the custody of pub? lic money or public property, will, In conformity with Ihe law, hold over until their {.accessors be duly qualified. 3. To facilitate the organisation of the new Slate governments, the following appointments are made : To be Governor or North Carolina, W. W. Holdeu, Governor elect, vic? Jonathan Worth, removed. Tn be 1 leulenaiitGovfciUir or North caro i m a, Tod R. Caldwell, Lieutenant-Governor elect, to fill au original vacancy. To take effect July 1. 1868. ou thc meeting of the General Assembly ol tho Statu of North Cai olino. To bc Governor of South Carolina, Robert K. Scott, Governor elect, vic? James L. Orr, removed. Tobe Lieutenant -Governor, Lemuel Boozer, Lieu? tenant Governor clea, to till a vacancy. Io lake eiw-ct July C, 1868, on Ihe meeting nf the Geiural Assembly ol' the State of South Carolina. 1. Tbe County com la of North carolina and the District Courts of South Carol na having been abol? ished, Ibo records of all snell courts will be trans? ferred to the custody of Ibo Clerks of tbe Courts of the respective rouuttcs. and all unexecuted processes or other unfinished bus'uess of the sai J courts will bc returned, In the loi mer State to the Superior Court, and in the latter to the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions, at the first enduing ses? sion held lu such county; and in like ni au uer the records, papers and public property In the custody of tho Clerks or mid County and District Couria, as well as in the hands ot Clerks and Masters in Equity in North Carolina, shall bo turned over to the incom? ing Cleiks of said Superior Courts and Courts of Common Pleas. 0. Uuloss, or until otherwise directed by the Gen? eral Assembly of Norlb Carolina, the duty of approv? ing tlie bonds of public officers of counties will be devolved upon Ute County Commissioners elected umler tbe new constitution. C. For the purpose of organization, the County Comm.H donors elect ot each county m the slate of North Cai oh na shull, on the day provided by the Con? stitution for them lo euler upon (heir duties, or a* soon thereafter as prjrlicablc.aasomhle together at the courthouse in each county, and elect one ol their number chairman, who sholl thereupon request Ike chairman ol the retiring County Court to administer the oath of office to thc said Commissioners; and the said chairman of the rel iring County Coori is hereby empowered and required immediately to administer tu thu said Commissioners, severally, tho oath pre? scribed by fold Constitution ; which oath having been by them theo aud there taken and subscribed, said Board of County Commissioners shall be deemed duly qualified and inducted Into office. The County Commissioners el ct in South Caro? lina will organize in like manner, Ihe retiring Ordi? nary in each county administering the oath. 7. Until tho General Af Hem bl y of' the State or South' Carolina shall expressly prescribe by law the dullen ol tlie Sherill's, Coroners an 1 Clerks of Dourta chosen or authorized lobe cho.-cu at Hie elec:ion held in saul State on the 2d and 3d or lunn, 1 SCH. thc officers so elected shall. after qualification, perform the du? ties prescribed for eal t officers by law under Hie ex? isting provisional government nf thc Mta'c. 8. Until otherwise provided by law, Ibo Judges cf Probate elected iu South Carolina shall pei loi ni the duties heretofore p normed by Ordinal iel; and in respect lo busiuess appertaining to minors, ami the and H,eallotment ol dower, ami in cases of idiocy and lunacy, and peraous nun compos mentis, shall conduct th'ir proceedings as lor as possible incon? formity with the mles aud r?gulations governing the practice in like cases in the courts of the pro? visional government now authorized by law to take jurisdiction ol' sn busiuess; and records and pub Ile. property in thc hands of Ordinaries will be trans lerrod to thu Probate Judges. 9. lu like manner, until otherwise provided by. law, tho powers aud linties of County Commission ors iu South Carolina, shall include Ibe powers and du'lcs heretofo.o pertaining to Commissioners or the Poor, Comiiibsiouers of Roads, Bridges, Ferries and Culs, Commissioners of Public Buildings, and Commissioners to Approve the Bonds ot Public Officers; and lo discharge thereof, enid County Com. missioner,* will be governed as far as practicable hythe laws and usages regulating the functions ol' the offices, the powers and duties ol' which aro hereby conferred upon them. 10. It shall be the duty of each of the Boards of County Commisdoners hi South Carolina, imine diately after iholr organization, to appoint a Treas ui e. to act until otherwise provided by law, who shall be requited, befe re entering upon his dulles, to enter into bond to the Board, with sureties to be approved by the Board, and in amount to be fixed by the Board, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties, which bond shall be filed with the Clerk of the Court for the county; and such troasnrer shall safely keep and disburse all funds belonging to the Boord; and for his services shall be allowed a com misslou, to be fixed by the Board, on all sums re c ived and paid away, but no commission or other foe rhall bc allowed on the transfer of funds to the 4g*snrcr from his predecessor, nor from the troasu "rtcrWjiii^jucceftsor. nor shall the commission altow ed to the h Hmtu.?c_ exceed the rate or two per ceut. on rooneys rocelvVfL'^a^ ?wu 1 or cen?, on moneys paid away. ? ll. The Circuit Judges, who shaiftjp^^ by the General Assembly, shall, unnl othenviB?~pr3v\fcB^ty law, be authorized to exercise in suits In equity hereN after commenced all the power>t?eretofore pertain iug to Chancellors, subject to rules of procedure to be Ui ed by Justices of the supreme Court; ami un ti j the adoption of such rules, the existing rules of chancery practice shall ba followed. By Command of Bvt. Major-Gen. SD. R. S. Can by: LOUIS V. CAZ IAIIC, A ld-de-Camp, Acfg Ass't Adj't QeuT. BILL OF MORTALITY.--Return of deaths with? in the City of Charleston, for the week ending June 27,1808: . DISEASES. Anasarca. Brain, Congestion ot..., Brain, Inflammation of. Cholera Infantum. Consumption. Dysentery. rscp^TMncer of.. r-. ... Fever, Remittent. Liver, Disease ot. Marasmus. No gleet. Old Age. ; to m ac h. Cancer of. Tetanus. Trismus Nascent lu m... Wautol Vitality. U LACKS OB COLORED Total.I 2 10J RECAPITULATION : Whites, 7; Blacks ond Colored, 18-Total, 25. AOEs : Between 50 and 60 yrs. 1 Between 60and 70 yrs. 2 Between 70 and 80 yrs. 1 Between 80 and 90 yrs. 1 Between 90 and 100 yrs. 1 Over 100 years of age... 0 Under 1 year of age... 9 Between land5yrs... G Between Gaud 10yrs.. 1 Between 10 and 20 yrs.. 0 Between 20 and 30 yrs.. 2 Between 30 and 10 j rs. 2 Between 10 and 60 yrs.. 0 Office of City Registrar. June 30,1908. GEORGE S. PJL'-KR. M. D.. City Registrar. JBUSIiNTfiSR NOTICES. U. ll. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, Ac. ; or Miller's Almanac; Il you want Printing e v?cu ted neatly; II you want Booki bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ol ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 69 Broad street. DELA? NO LON?LR in procuring an improved kerosene stove, if you would Bave expense and do all your cooking without beating tho house hi summer. No servant required. All the ladiee ore using them. They can be had at J. B. Duval A Son, No. 937 King street. ^_ I Advt ATTENTION.-If you want to save time and money in purchasing dry and fancy goods, read Furcbgott A- Brother's advertisement. wm fAdvt, -. ALL WHO are In want of gooil, snbatantia boots and shoes will And them at John Commins', No. 181 Meeting-street, nearly opposite Market street. 1 boy are offered at retail. wH CHOICE (IREKN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocory, uortbwest corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. ?isetihntm. I'IKU L A M V 1 IO V BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME by an Act ol ibo Countess of tb? United Stated, pass? ed Jai? 36,1868, entitled "Au Act lo adroit the stales ot North t'arolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Florida to representation in Congress," the members elected to the Legislature of South Carolin ., in pursuance oi the provisions of au Act entitled "An Act tor the morn efficient government of tho rebel States," passed March 2, 18C7, and the acht supplementary thereto, ure h.?i r? by notified lo convene tn General Assembly, at the City of Columbia, at twi-1 vu (12) o'clock noon ou Monday, the sixth (Otb) day of July, Anno Domini 1868. DOBO at the City of Charleston, South Carolina, this twenty-sixth day of J true, A. D 1868. lt. K. SCOTT June 27 Governor ii eel of South Carolina. N O T I C K TO F A R M E H 8 WILLIAM HUNT HAI KEK?MFD HIS OLD BU? SINESS at No. 42 MARK t T-STiiEE 1', north side, whero he is prepared to receive aud for wai d all kinds of VEGETABLES and FRUITS on consign? ment. Liberal advances will bo made if desired. Consignments for the New York, Philadelphia, Balti? more and Washington Markets will meet with prompt aitouUou. From h's long experience in this business he feels confident of affording satisfaction to his customers. For those pie.erring to sell their pr ducts here the highest market prices will be obtained. Vegetables and all kinds of Country Produce will be retailed at wholesale prices. Imo June 27 SHCROKT'S L LOW WATER DEfECTOR PREVENTS THE EXPLOSION OR BURNING ? OUT OF STEAM BOILERS. THE PRIME CAUSE OF STEAM BOIL ER EX? PLOSIONS ARISES FROM A DEFICIENCY OF WATER IN TUE BOILER WHILE"IN ACTION. EXPLOSIONS FROM DEFICIENCY OF WATER. Low water lu steam boilers is no unusual occur? rence. Imminent danger frequently arises noni this cause, aud it cannot bc too forcibly Impressed upon the minds of engineers, that there is no part ot the apparatus constituting the mountings of a boiler which requires crcater attention than that which sup? plies it with water, lu a properly constructed boil? er o very part of the metal exposed to the action of tho fire should be in immediate contact with the wa t-r, and when proper provision is made to malntaiu the water at a suttHneut height above the parts BO exposed, accidents can never occur from this cause. Should the water, however, get low from defects in the pump, and the surface over the fire I ccotue over? heated, then, even at thu ordinary working pressure, there is great daiiger ol' an explosion. Theie ls no occasion, uuder filch circumstances, to search furth? er for Un.- cause oi explodion, from the loot that Ihe material, wheu overheated to a certain degree loses about five-sixths nf ils s ti en ti th, and is, therefore, linallie to resist lite internal pressure. When a boiler becomes short ot water, the Urst. thin? usutl ly done is lu put Ibo feed pump in action; this car? bon Iv remedies the deficiency, but increases tho duuger, and moy lead to the explosion ol'the Loller. Ashcroft'? Low Water Detector Is emineutly fitted to guard against accidents caused by low water, lt needs not the caro or attention ot the engineer or fireman to keep inn order. Opera? ting bv the force nt natural lawn, it takes care ol it? self, and is only culled into action by the fall ol the water below any fixed level, and then it gives thc alarm to all within sound oi the whistle ot a d?fi? cient supply ot waler. It stands os a watchful monitor over the mogo zinc ol power on which it is placed, and uot ouly nu arda it, but notifies the attendant, ir he ia forgetful or negligent ol bis duty. JOHN K. TAYLOR 6i CO., Agents, PHONTX IRON WORKS, Nos. 4, C and fi PRITCHARD-STREET. June 13_ Imo H. K E LL E RS di CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. JJSrPRESCRIPTIONS PCT UP WITH OARE."=S# January 3 tuthe t&0l\)iu$ atti) /urnisjing ?noni LOOK IT TUB PRICES I AT THE PRICES TO WHICH WE HAWJ?BS^TJTTR STOCK OP LIGHT.) ^WOOLLENS AND LIN2S^t?)E FOR THIS SE?AJ?Oirs TRADE, AND SEE Wlm?QW LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. FINE MIXED CASSIM ERE SUIT-SACK. PANTS AND VEST.$ 16 00 SCOTCH CASSIMERE SUIT-SACK, PA>TS AND VEST. 17 00 FINE DARK MIXED CASSIMERE *UIT SACK. PANTS AND VE.VT. 18 00 FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT SACK. PANTS AND VEST. 19 00 SILK MIXED CASSIMERE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 20 00 BLACK D'ETE SUIT -SACK. PANTS AND VEST. 13 0O BLACK TRICOT SACK...^. .-.10 00 ^?u?Tr'MlKWLfl^FLANNEL SACKT......"... 4 00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. 2 60 to 6 00 LOT OF FANCY CASSIMERE SACKS-for? merly Bolo at $9 00 to $12 00-now. 7 00 LOT OF MIDDLESEX CASSIMERE SACKS.. COO FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS. 6 00 GREY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. 400 GREY FLAM.EL SACK AND PANTS. 0 60 COTTONADE SUIT S-SACK AND PANTS.$3 60 to $C 00 WRITE DUCK SUI rs-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 10 00 HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUIT-SACK, PANTS AMD VF8T. 16 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN SACKS.... 2 00 to 6 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN PANTS.... 1 00 to~4 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN VESIS.... 100 to 2 60 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. 2 60 lo 6 00 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN DRAWERS. HOSIERV, GLOVES, TIES, SCARFS, BOWS, COLLARS, Ac, ic. ! WHITE SHIRTS at $2 00, ?2 60 and ?3 00. 93* ONE PRICE, -?a MACH LLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. ? 7 ? KING. CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?> Jnnc 'JG SPRING AMI SOMIER (MIK No. ?91 Kl.? G - S TR BET, CORNER OF WENTWORTH. A large and well selected Stodc of FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES OF SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING For Men. Youths and Boys, Is offered at LUW PRICES, to which tbe attention ot buyers is directed. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK, COTTON, LISLE THREAD AND GAUZE MERINO UNDER SHIRTS JEAN DRAWERS, or superior make ALL VARIETIES OP SCARFS BOWS, NECK TIES STOCKS, GLOVES, Ac, Ac ALSO, THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS, Noted for tbelr fitting qualities and superior work? manship. COLLARS, or all the prevailing styles, such as . SARATOGA, SHAKESPEARE EL DORADO, THALB?RG BYRON, PERSIUNY EGBERT, Ac, Ac, Ac. TAILORING DEPARTMENT Supplied with an olcgant assortment of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, CASS I if ER ES AND VESTINGS, Which will be mode up to order under the rare of a FIRST-CLASS FRENCH CUTTER. A visit to the Store is aoll. ited, and tbo Slock will be shown with pleasure. Prices fixed aud marked on us. li article in plain figures. WM. WATTIIIESSEN. B. W. McTUREOUS, 'Jupermteudent. June 9 Imo ?Itirtion Spies. Ne? ami Desirable Dry Goods, per Steamer Charleston. , CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., < ash Vue Hon House, No. 55 Hasel-itreet, Opposite Pos to Ace, Will ?ell THIS DAY, commencing st 10 o'clock, Gents' I ISLE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, White and Fancy Hali Hoae, L. 8. Shirts, Besoms, L. 0. Hdkfs, l'armera' Linen, Pant Stuff. Lougcloths, 0s uaburus, l-l Browns, Drill", suspenders, Gents' While Berlin Gloves, Neckties, ie. UAREGES, Crape Maret?, Oren ?dines, While Nain srok and Satin Check Cambrics, Lawns, Damatk Tabling Linen, Dutnask Spot Napkins. Doylies, Ladle*' White, ingrain and Mixed Hose, White L. T. (lloma, Mit:!, A.c. ALDO, Balance of GOODS on account of all concerned Conditions cash. July 1 Store Fixtures, (food Will and unexpired /.ruse of Grocery Store Southwest Corner of King and Clifford streets. BY LA ll REY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAY, the Int July, will be ral J at our Stoo, No. 137 East Bay, at U o'olcck, 1 he STORE FIXTURES, GliOD.WILL AND UN ?2 Pi ft KD LEASE of the well known GROCERY **SRF. at tlie >ou th we* t comer of King and Clifford s.K?t???^j^^Bjou gjven immediately. Terma-^DiM^u cash ; balance in 80 days' approv? ed cr dor sed notcT^i-. 1 he stock in said slSre^be ixettea lor ,t ^ vate sale ou day or solo, ai^rwk*? b,*2i0 purcliascr oi Fixtures, Ac., lt wlUui^S^^Jj ?1 mediately. ^-JSSrji Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Balmorals, Oxford Ties, 4 c. : BY N, HUNT & SON. THIS DAY, the lot July, at 10 o'clock, in our Sales? room, No. 142 Meeting-street, we will sell, for cash, ll'O cases, our usual fine assortment, of BOOTS, SHOES, il ALTERS, Balmoral?. Oxford Ties, Ladle*' and Misses' Fine Lasting Goiters, Men's and Boys' Top Sewed Base Ball Balmorals. July 1 Entire Stock of a Grocery Store. BY BOWERS &.SILC0X. Will be sold THIS DAY, July 1st, at-10 o'clock, In the store No. SCO Kius-stroet. opposite the Up? per Guardhouse, between Woolie and Cannon THF. ENTIRE STOCK OF A WELL KfPT OBO -^EJljfsTOBE, COUNTERS, SHELVIN J, Ax., ?tc: . c?T??TrtoT?-caaJn. , Articles to be remind immediately after sale. Joly l _- .._ 2 Horses, 3 Mutet, 1 Carriage, Harness, SprjtyL-. Wagon. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAY, 10 o'clock, at No. S3 Broad-street Jnlyl_ Furniture of a Family Declining Mouse-, keeping. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAV, at half-past 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street, will be sold, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, Ward roi wa, Secre? tary, Extension Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Hair Mat? tresses, Cooking Stove and Utensils. Largo collo?- " Hon of Books, Ac., 4c._July 1 Furniture,'<onsisting of Ice Houses, Meal Safes, . Bureaus, Cane, Wooden and Mohair Seat Chairs, Bedsteads, Sofas, Lounges, Tables, Book Case, a Mirror, and an Extension Table, al Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY. THIS DAY, July 1st, at 10 o'clock, at their Sales? room, No. 31 Broad-street. July 1_*_ GOVERNMENT SAL.K AT CUARLJES TON, S. C. Will be sold, at Public Auction, at tbe U. S. Arse? nal. Charleston, S. C.. on THURSDAY, July U, 18BS. at 10 o'clock A. V.. IOU CAVALRY SADDLES, 90 Saddle Blankets. 16? Bridles mid Bile, and other Horse equip meuis , . li;77 cartridge Boxes, 23*0 Cap Pouches and other leather work IC -G Musket Appendages, a small quantity of Im? plements and nilscellaneona tools A small quantity ol Scrap Iron, Brass, Leather, Rags, tte. 2 Flatform Seiles, 3 Copper Pumps 1 Gray Horse. Term s cash on the day of sale In U. S. Currency. Time allowed for tho removal of the property. By authority ot the Chief of Ordnance. WM. FRINGE. 1st Lieut Ordu. aud Bvt. Captain U. S. A. June 2G Commanding Charleston Arsenal. Baltimore iftorrliscmrnts. I ANO S ! P I A ff O SJ I GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEEK AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STTEFF FOR THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK ' PIANOS. OFFICIE AND WAREE OOM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Md. SHEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, including the Agraffe treble, Ivory trout?, and the improved French Action, rally war? ranted tor five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve niontbs if not entirely satisfactory to purchaser. Serond-handcd Pianos and Parlor Or? gans ulwaye on baud from $60 to $300. RE KEEK EH WHO HAVE O?E PIAMOS Dt USS : General Robert F. Lee, Lexington, Va. Geueral Robert Rausom, Wilmington. N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Mesara. R. Barwell & Sous, Charlotte, N. C. Max Strakoscb, Italian Opera. Messrs. PiertiOii A Sous, Sumter, S. C. charles Spencer, Charleston, S. C. April W_Grace WM. KNABE & COI, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MO. April V0_too JAMES KNOX.-JOHN OJXLj KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS AMD GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF. BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, Ac, retpect Ially solicited, aud liberal advances made thereon. Order* for CUIIN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27 _12mos? Jj. II. CKIPY cw CO., DP.AT.EBS IN 1, KATH Kit, H I ?KS AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVERT-8TREET, Baltimore. F. H. G RUP Y.H. G. CURT AI April 'JU _ Cmos WM- J. BIWAK.HENBT BXZKAH, -JB. M. J. RI KM AN ? SON, PACKING HOUSE, TERRE-HAUTS, INDIANA, PROVISION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AT?. 371 ll'. BAL TI MO RE-STR EJt \ (Opporite Eutaw House), Baltimore, "AV^ Offer for sab.- lull assortaient of BACON, PORK and LARD: also thc celebrated GRANGE BRAND USt curt-d bytnauMttlvM*. Sinos* April li . E. AUSTIN JENKINS. . ALFBED JXSKXOT, JB. ROBERT H. JXNKTlfS. 17DW. JENKINS <Si SONS, IUP0RTF.R3 AND Ll ?ALEES Ht SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS,! NO IBO BALTIMORE-STREET. April 32 6mo8 Btlttaaon, il l