The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Gable Dispatches.
pRuss1A's POSITION.

the Great Powers that Prussia did not find 4
necessary to appeal to them to protect her rights
and that she VIII not leave Luxembourg.
BERLIN, April 24.-It is reported that tho great
powers, have. removed their appeal to Prussia in
hore OF avei ting IN imminent war 6 1'""~'-
P,s1s, April 2l.-NIarshalI McAIahone Dnkc ot
Magenta, arrived IN Paris from Algeria, from,
whsnoe ano ne has been recalled BY the Emperor
officers ordered to drill the reserves. IN
LONDON. April -Noon.-Consols e0i; Bonds,
ex,Coupons 6S; illinois 3D.; Erie 800.
cz5 5oSDcS' April Evening.-C -Consols e0i; Bonds
LvEntoo1, April 23-Evening 5000 bales:
closing quotations, AHddling Uplands 1Os Or
able :. N'''n0o 'u'''' Vi :
LryEEsooL, April 2l--Noon-Cotton tends down:
c eeHnE GplHRds lo Orleans H. In1pentne sss
LIVERPOOL, April 24-2 p. Nr.-Co..on still de-
clinins; Aiddling Upiands 1ola10s; Orleans 1oS
a105. - Nh - IA = :
LlvEnpooL, April -Evening.-Cotton weak
llidaling Uplands 1ola1o; Orleans 1o2. Sales 1900
PARIS, April 2.-The Bourso still 7,cayjJ Isen,es
Washington .Ncvys. .
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Presidens i S issued
an order granting leave Of absence to Executive
employees who are Odd Fellows, to participate in
Dad Fellows celebration on Frdrr
Official letters received at the lsdian Office, des-
crlbe Cen Hancock's interview with the Choyen-
mes as Unsatisfactory: The lotters express appre-
henson OF general Indi IN war: E
IT. GNr +'4I' ~s----- .5"-- 5~
Gen. Pope and Gov. IcmI<ins, of Georgia.
AUGUSTA April 24.-A correspondence has taken
State Pops asked jeans # Re had aeon OF ep1
Orders No. g. issued April TO- 7in reference to or
ganizn, Suites under the Military Bill before the
advising non-action until the question was decided
by the Supreme Court? Gov. Jenkins replied that
he bad not supposed that he was exercising such
freedom III expression OF op1nion relntic to public
mattcs as seems still accorded citiznns Of tie Re-
public not inaagins that it had been abri dyed by
as tne accident Of the speaker or writor holding
office In future he should do and say what lie
believed was required by duty and the cath Of
Office. This, he hoped, would not involve eitcr
ton of teir respective trusts, as he thinks it need
not Everything Of this character he desires to
avoid. 4s 4 '7.' 1-t''- -. . ~
explanation is satisfactory, So far as the past is
concerned. but being sent to execute the laws OF
congress ne vii! carry out the provisions of the
Military Eill which recognizes the existing State
governments rs morely provisional, and are permits
tod to continue for the administration Of the State
laws during the progress or reconstruction. I Had
authorities, it would have Iegis!ated the present
State governments out of existence. He General
Pope, requires that The civil machinery Of the
State be not perverted to rustrate the execution
OF the laws The civil officers are required ncs to
use their influence to prevent tho people from sub
After discussing the matter fully, Gen. Pope saws
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-
nlous relations may continue between the military
and civil authorities Ai s,: h ~, ~
The paragraph in General Orders No. 1, reads
as follows It is to be clearly understood that
civil Off cers thus retained in ofic, shall confinc
themselves strictly to the performance Of their
official duties and while holding Offices they shall
not use any influence whatever to deter or dscorr-
age tho people from taking active part in re-:
constructing their State government, under an act
OF congress to provide for more efficient govern
1nent Of the rcpel States, and an act supplement-
ary thereto. 49, 'S.ss 50