The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.
pRrSsIA'S POSITION.

PRUSS1AS POSlI1OS.
BERLIN. April 24-Thc Berlin Official Press says
editorially, regarding the compromise proposed b,
the Great Powers, that Prussia did not find /
necessary to appeal to thom to protect hcl rights
and that she will not leave Luxembourg:
BERLIN, April N.-It is reported that the grea
powers have renewed their appeal TO PRUSSIA IL
hoce of aveltng an imminent war:
PAR1s, April 2-Marshall McMahonc, Duke O
Magenta, arrived in Paris from Algeria from
whence he has been recalled by the Emperor.
French furloughs have all been ended and tho
officers ordered to drill the reserves.
LONDON, April 24-Noon.-Consols 903; Bonds
ex-Coupons Is; Illinois 7S; Erie 9Gt.
LONDON, April l24-Evening -Ccnsols 9Oa; Bonds
LIVERPOOL, April 23-Evening Sales 5000 bales
closing quotations, Middlng Uplands 105; Or
leans II. Manchester adviceu continue unfavor-
able.
Mlddling Uplands 105; Orleans IL. Turpentine S6s.
Cd Common Rosin S.; fine lis. Talow As. ed
LIVERPOOL. April 2i-2 P. M.-Cotton still de.
cliniug; ,liddling Uplands 1O4a1O5; Orleans lO4
a105.
LIVERPOOL, April 24-Evening.- Cotton weak;
hhddIng Upands 10la1O1; Orleans loa. Sales 1900
bales.
PARIS, April 24.-The Bourse still heavy; Rentes
still declining.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The President has issued
IN order granting leave Of absence to Executive
employees who are Odd Fellows. to participate in
Odd Fellows celebration on Friday.
Official letters received at the Indian Office, dcs.
cribe Gen. Hancock's interview with the Cheyen-
ncs as unsatisfactory. The letters express aPpre'
henson of q general lndia war.
Gen. Pope and Gov. Jenkins, Of Georgia.
AUGUSTA, April PA correspondence has taken
State Pope asked jenkins if he had seen General
Orders No. g. issued April 10, in reference to or
ganizn, St ties under the Military Bill before the
latter issued his address tothe people of Georgia
advising non-achon until the question vas decided
BY the Supreme Court? Gov. Jenkins replied that
he hs rot supposed that he was exercising such
freed. in expression OF opinion relative to public
matters as seems still accorded citizens OF the Re
public, not imagining that it had been abridged by
the accident Of the speaker or writer nc holding g
believed was required by duty and the oath OF
office This, he hoped, would not involve either
conflict or controversy between them in the eXecu-
ton of their respective trusts, as he thinks it need
not Everything of this character he desires to
avoid.
The General says, in reply, that Gov. Jenkins
explanation is satisfactory, for as tha past is
concerned but being sent to execute tue laws OF
Military Bill, which recognizes the existing State
governments as merely provisional and are permit
ted to continue for the administration Ct the State
laws during the progress OF reconstruction; Had
Congress contemplated opposltlon HOm tne clVii
authorities, it would have legislated the present
State governments out OF existence. He General
Pope) requires that the civil machinery. of the
State be not perverted to frustrate the execution
of the laws The civil officers are required not to
use their influence to prevent the people from sub
mltting to and carrying out the laws of Congress.
After discussing the matter fully, Gen. Pope says
that he will be compelled to remove all officers
while in Office who use their influence to prevent
the execution OF the laws, but hopes that harmo-
nious relations may continue between the military
and civil authorities. .ssfs.-z
The paragraph 8 in General Orders No. 1, reads
as follows sit is to be clearly understood that
civil officers thus retained in ofics shall confne
themselves strictly to. the performance Of their
official duties and while holding Offices they shall
not use any influence VII atever to deter or dscoar-
age the people from taxing on active part in re-
constructing their State government, under an act
of Congress to provide for more efficient govern
ment Of the rebel States, and an act supplement
ary thereto. So -
From Virginia, 60
LYNcHBuRa, April 24.-The Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad Dire tors have been in session
yesterday and to-day. It is clearly ascertained
that sufficient number Of private stockholders
will unite to resist the Consolidation Act as viola
-Erl SIre1& 1NkalY