The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 01, 1868, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEWS. JW LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE D AIL1! NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. ILO^L^ATTEES. THE DAILY NEWS Al EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Persons who wish to subscribe for the DAILY NEWS by the week, oan have their papers served to them regularly in any part of the city at an early hour every morning. Mr. J. Silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will call upon such persons and collect the weekly price-eighteen cents. Orders loft at the periodical stores of Mr. C. C. Righter, Nos. 161 and 338 King-street, or at the office of the DAILY NEWS, NO. 18 Hayne-street, will receive prompt attention. NOTICE TO OUB ADVEBTISEBS.-Down-town merchants and others having advertisements which ino/ desiiJ to appear in the. DAILY NEWS, will find at the office of the City Rail? way Company, corner of Broisd-street and East Bay, an iron box in which they maj deposit their favors. The inconvenience to whioh our down-town friends have been sub? jected in having to bring their advertise? ments to our office in Hayne-street will thus be avoided. The box will be emptied several times every afternoon and night, and adver? tisements dropped into it up to ll o'clock P. M., will appear in the morrow's NEWH as surely as if handed in at our counting-room. SINGLE COPIES of this morning's DAILY NEWA, put np in wrappers ready for mailing, may be bad at our counting-room; price five cents. The DAILY NEWB will be mailed regularly, du? ring the session of the State Convention, to parties who may desire to have a full record of the proceedings, for eighteen cents a week. THE NOBTHEBN HAIL failed again yesterday, and no papers were received beyond Balti? more. BISHOP DAVIS will administer confirmation and preach at St. Luke's Church to-morrow morning, at 10j- o'clock. Fra E.-An alarm of fire was given last night by the burning of a chimney in St. Michael's Alley. It was soon extinguished, but not be? fore the alarm had brought out the engines. REOPENING JF THE THEATRE.-Our readers will be pleased to learn that tho Mossra. Tem? pleton have completed their arrangements and will positively open in this city on Monday eve? ning. The managers have engaged a fino com? pany, and sevoral stars may be expected. It is rumored that the season will be opened by Julia Dean Hayne and other actresses of simi? lar celebrity, but it is certain that no pains will be spared to please the public and make the theatre a place of general resort. ESCAPED CONVICTS.-James H. L. Smith and Thos. Hayton, both white convicta, escaped from the State Penitentiary on the 29th ult. Smith is a burglar and Hayton a cotton thief. They bad been sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of years. PARU III A BANDBOX.-The burnt district was enlivened yesterday by the presence of a peri? patetic exhibitor of curiosities, who had mounted a large mahogany box on three legs, and through three peep-holes allowed the great unwashed a look at La Belle France. Paris was shown in a nut-shell, and a bird's eye view of the improvements effected by the man of destiny was exhibited in exchange for some of Uncle Sam's pictures. The box soon attracted tho attention of the curioJH, and the convention having adjourned at an early hour, the stand was surrounded by delegates, who exchanged their quarters and halves for a peep at the far oountree. THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY GAZETTE.-Con? tents for February 1st : The Latter-Day Saints and the Catholic Church; The Black Crook Convention; National Self-Re spec!; Letter from Archbishop Purcell; Revolution; The Black and White Twins; The Declaration of the Clergy of j Ireland; President Johnson on the Crisis; Business of the Leading Cities of the United States; Spam and the Pope; The late Captain Parker; Correspondence; Latest Foreign Intel? ligence; News Summary; etc. Single copies of The Gazette, five conte. To be had at all News? stands. Office of publication, No. 807 King ?treet. A POPT.-J.AR REMOVAL.-Ihe dilapidated old wooden building on the south side of Broad street, near Church, is gradually disappearing before tho attacks of che workmen. The atten? tion of the civil authorities has been frequent? ly called to the condition of this house, but no action was taken, and the public became grad? ually reconciled to its dilapidated appeal an?c, and considered it one of the permanent eye? sores of the city. Yesterday the visitors to Broad-street were surprised to see workmen busily employed in tearing down the old struc? ture, and on inquiry the information was ob? tained that it was to be levelled to the ground. The house is the property of the Wilson estate. It has long been a mere shell, and was reoently purchased by Mr. Jas. A. Sanders, principally for the lumber it contained. The debris is now being rapidly removed, and in a few days Broad-street will be relieved of a disgrace, and pedestrians can pass along the south side with? out fear of being buried in the ruins. ESTABLISHMENT OF PROVOST COURTS.-Since General Orders No. 10 and tho State stay laws have been enforced, the numerous body of creditors have been loud in their complaints, and have appealed to the military to as ?mt them in recovering their just dues. Petitions have been received at headquarters, from difierent sections of the State, asking that Provost Courts be re-established, in which judgments can be obtained against the debtor, and where executions are allowed. Those petitioners wish to obtain their money by the shortest possible method. The legal civil procesa, hedged in by the stay laws, is too lengthy, and these credit? ors wish to enjoy the benefit of the summary proceedings of a military tribunal. The dis? trict commander has, however, stated his de? termination to support the civil law, and cred? itors will have to be satisfied for tho present with the redress given by the State courts. PROMENADE ENTEETAINMENT.--Notwithstand? ing the extreme cold weather the promenade entertainment was well attended last night. The tables were well supplied with eatables, and the fair marchande? did not fail to impresa ?upon their customers the necessity of apend ing their greenbacks liberally. Meyer's band was in attendance, and the music caused the hoars to pass by unnoticed. The object of the entertainment was charity, and we trust the projectors have been successful in filling their coffers. THE STATE TAX FOB 1866.-Sheriff Hastie yesterday received from General Canby the following lotter, in reply to mquiries addressed by him to that officer, in relation to tho effect of tho military orders, already issued, on the subject of several descriptions of out? standing State taxes for the year 1866. The principal objection urged against these taxos was that they were retrospective in char? acter, as they imposed taxation for a period, eleven-twelfths of which had already expired. There have been several military orders issued already bearing upon this question; and the principal points remaining in doubt were 1. Whether merchants doing business continu? ously on their own account, and having parted with their goods at the time tho tax of Decem? ber, 1866, was enacted, should be entitled to the relief accorded by General Canby to com? mission merchants, doing business on account of others. 2. Ll they are not liable to the tax of Decem? ber, 1866, what rate of taxation shall they be required to pay ? 3. Whether the business of publishing and vending newspapers shall be regarded as an ordinary mercantile transaction and taxed as such ; newspapers prior to December, 1866, never having boen taxed in this State. Headquarters Second JU il i ta ry District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28, 1868. J William S. Hastie, Esq., Sheriff Charleston District, Charleston, S. C.: Sra-Referring to your communication of December 20th, 1S67,1 am instructed by thr Commanding General to reply to yourinquirie> as follows : You inquire "where goods were sold on com ? mission in 1866, and settled for, previous to ibo passage of the act of 1866, is twenty cents or. the hundred dollars to be collected, or not?" Although your inquiry is confined to cases o:f sales on commission, where the proceeds wem accounted for before the passage of the act, the reply is applicable to all otber cases em? braced under the clause in question. * Assuming the facts, out of -.. hich your in? quiry grows, to be as stated by you, and it ap? pears that, during the year 1866, prior to the passage of the act raising revenue for the year 1867, there was no law in operation subjecting to taxation transactions of the class referred to by yon, but that by the last preceding act on tho subject, tho rate of taxation was fixe i at twenty cents on the ono hundred dol?an.. In this case the proper amount to collect is twenty cents on the one hundred dollars, that being the amount fixed by the last law preced? ing that of December, 1866. Your second inquiry is as follows : "Me.7 chants having done business continuously cn their own account, or for account of other 3, during 1866, delivering their goods as they sold them, are they to pay the tax of Decem? ber. 1866, as passed by the legislature, or is their tax to be scaled down to twenty cents cn the hundred dollars, or is no tax to be col? lected?" Merchants doing business on their own ac? count, stand on the same footing with com? mission merchants. Sales, accompanied by the transfer of property effected by them, prior to the passage of the act of December, 1866, are not liable to taxation, under the provisions of that act. As to the liability ot such transac? tion to the tax of twenty cents, an answer bas already been given, under your first inquiry. Your third inquiry relates to the proper rate of chargeable taxation, in the case of news? paper publishing. The busiueBB of publishing, and vending newspapers, including the sale of advertising space, is regarded as mercantile in its chara c? ter, and aocoordingly the provisions of the first clause of General Orders No. 92, are re? plicable to taxes, laid upon transactions m the course of such business. The rates charge? able upon the gross earnings of such establinh lishments, are to be fixed with reference to the principles hereinbefore laid down, in regard to the general mercantile business. Very respectfully. Your obed't sorv't, LOUIS V. CAZIARC, A. D. C. and A. A. A. G . The practical effect of this order will Le a large saving to our merchants and publishers of newspapers. The act of December, 1066, imposes a tax of sixty cents on every one hun? dred dollars "on the amount of sales of gocds, wares, merchandise, embracing all the articles of trade for sale, barter, or exchange (spiritu? ous liquors and the products of this State, und the unmanufactured products of any of tho United States or territories thereof exceptod), which any person shall have made," from Jan? uary 1,1866, to January 1,1867. Thus if a firm sold goods in 1866, to the amount or $100,000, their tax, instead of (600 (as per act of Legislature), will, by General Canby's order, be only $200. Tho act of December, 1866, imposes a tu of two dollars on every one hundred dollars "on the gross receipts of newspapers, published in this State." If the gross receipts of a newspaper, there? fore, in 1866, were $100,000, the tax on this amount, instead of $2000 (as per act of Legis? lature), will, by General Canby'a order, be only $200. TEE RELIEF FOB THE DESTITUTE.-The fol? lowing letter bas been received by General Scott from General Howard, Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau : WAB DEPARTMENT, 1 BUBEAU lt., F. AND A. LANDS, >? WASHINGTON, D. C.. January 27, 1863. ) Brevet Major-General B, K. Scott, Astuianl Commissioner of South Carolina: GBNKIUL-Youl" Circular of January 16,1868, is roceh ed. Tho only thing I fear is f iat an impression may get abroad that a greater amount of supplies are to be furnished than the funds I am able to devote to the relief of destitution will warrant. With the understanding that there are but two States where there is a likelihood of ?amino without assistance from eomo quarter, and that South Carolina, owing to providential causes, has a larger number of destitute than any other Sta to, I havo allotted a larger proportion of funds to ?south Carolina than to any other, yet the amount eveu for South Carolina is small. Lu addition, we have dessicated veg ?tables and dessicated potatoes, which may bo vised so as to remove tho possibility of starvation. These supplies must be used in such a w*y that the sums expended will be secure ind be returned to the fund from which they came. To this cud take hens upon really aid the growing crops, where it is practicable, and whore not, upon tho growing crops a id per? sonal property of the recipient. You will find it necessary to be exceedingly careful that men who have or can get means do not step in before those who are really in need. The whole subject >? stated in your last clause, ''these supplies are only intended by the government to relieve extreme ( ases of destitution." Supplies mutt not, however, be furnished In a way to promote idleness. I fear th ? chari? ties ot' last yeav from benevolent associations, and to Borne oi tent from the Bureau, in some localities, have had this tendency. Your expe? rience in tho past will enable you to take methods to as cid this difficulty the coming year, so that yon may never aid poe pie who are not honestly and industriouily engaged ir? securing for themselves a competency. Very respectfully, Youi- obedient servant, (Signed.) O. O. HOW4BD, Major-General, Commissioner. Official: H. NKEOE, Bvt. Maj., 1st Lt. 44th Inf., A. A. A. G. THE CONDITION OF AFFALBS IN SOUTH CARO? LINA-RELATIONS BETWEEN PLANTRBS AND FBEEDMEN.-General Howard, Commissioner of tho Freedmen's Bureau, has received a re? port from Brevet Major-General R. K. Scott, Assistant Commissioner for the State of South Carolina. In tho Charleston District much complaint has been mado against tho negli? gence of the freedpeople as laborers; that thoy would not do the amount of work they should; that they absent themselves to attend re? ligious and political meetings, thus losing themselves, and causing thc planters to lose also. In many sections they have worked well and given general satisfaction, but the opera? tions of the Union League have been detrimental to them, as it takes them from their work, which is moro importait to them than politics, and they often receive bad ad? vice through the league by designing men. Lu the Darlington District many piar.ters com? menced with nothing, and their credit had been pushed to the utmost, The labor vas terribly unreliable. Men who wera capable of picking one hun il red p JUUII? of ootton between wrtnriso and noon would como from tho field at night with from thirty to sixty pounds as the rosult of a whole day's labor, and frequently they had as much more hidden in the field, which they would carry off at night and sell for their own benefit, finding plenty of purchasers for the same, and selfing at a price little better than nothing. The freedmen also have frequently walked many miles to attend religious and political meotings, sometimes loaving without any reason or right, tpeoding two or three days each time, causing planters much inconvenience and loss, and not improv? ing their own chances foi a respectable crop. Not moro than five freedmen in a hundred have mado more than their provisions this year, and many aro much in debt to the planters, and therefore will be unable to sup? port themselves next year. They invariably believe that the planters owe them, no matter how much they have drawn during the year ; and therefore when they find they have been overpaid they are very much chagrined, and declare they have been swindled. The blacks aro improvident, and will flood a planter with applications for orders on stores, never stop? ping: to consider how deeply they are run? ning in debt, and not until the hour of | settlement do they desiro to know how much ?hey owe. Many seem to be ap? prehensive of bread riots, and of seri? ous trouble between the races, and such fears are not groundless, os laborors defiantly declare that if they get nothing, the planter shall lone all. This it is that makes the crime of arson of such frequent occurrence. Thiev? ing seems to be the rule rather than the excep? tion; cattle, hogs, corn, and cotton, anything that will satisfy the pangs of hunger or bring money is sure to disappear, so suddenly and secretly that no tangible traco of the criminal con be found. In the Sumter District, seven eights of the freedpeople are in debt to their employers for the necessary advances while making the crop. A class of white men go about tho country for tho purposo of robbing the people, they get corn and cotton from the freedpeople, giving in exchange thorfor whis? key, and other unnecessary articles. It is earnestly recommended that some steps be taken to prevent this illicit, traffic. FIFT?-SEVEJTTH REPOBT OF THE BIBLE SO CTETT OF OHABLESTON.-The Board of Mana? gers of th.' Charleston Bible Society give, in their report for the year 1868, an interesting account of the progress of the great work in which they are engaged. During tho year a temporary depository was established at Holmes* Book House, and the remnants of the old stock of Bibles were collected together, amounting to about six hundred and fifty eight copies of assorted sizes, of which two hundred and seventy were distributed gratu? itously, leaving a balance on band of three hundred and eighty- Jight volumes. The Board adopted measures to supply tho publio institu? tions of the city with the Scriptures, and to meet private demands, chiefly through volun? tary agents, especially the clergy and ladies interested in the work. In 1862, the resolutions and acts making tho Bible Society of Charleston auxiliary to the American Bible Socie ty were annulled, but tho Boord never regarded that Society as sectional or political in its character, and in November, 1867, :he old relations of the two Societies were resumed. The report concludes in the following words : Let us not fear; the Bible is not a failure In society, it can never again become a silent fac? tor ; it has dropped m to life, into literature, mto law, to create new centres of power, and to project new fines of thought, activity, civili? zation, and religion. The Bible Society has be? come part of the kingdom of christ. Only give tho lively Oracles to our people, only "tench them diligently to thy children, and talk of them when thou Bittest in tuiuo house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up," then shall our nation " ariso and shine, for her Ught is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon her." ' Thoso considerations prompt the Board to make an urgent appeal to the liberality of the Community. Our books are few. our treasury depicted, our membership small. The Board of tanagers propose to push forward with new eneigv, to take possession of the opening field, and they will put new plans in motion as soon as possible. They throw the causo with confidence on the liberality, on the holy prayers, on the Christian activity of the com? munity. True, our city is depressed; true, our fortunes are low; true, tho future forbodes evil; yet it is equally true that the Ark of tho Lord remains with us, and that we have faith in tie h vin g Gol; and if sorrows or captivity, or martyrdom will best spread the truth, let us rejoice and remember that when the ancient people of God were under the captivity of Babylon the era was more luminous than the reign of Solomon; for amid its darkness all those splendid prophecies of Messiah's king? dom flash in Unos of glory over the face of au afflicted church. Will it cost us a sacrifico to contribute somothing to spread the Bible'/ Bu it so. Publishing tho Bible is preaching tho gospel. Let us not forget that He whoso cross ore upon its front that significant polyglot "in Hebrew, Greek and La'in," hos but given to us an example that, if need be, wc too must lift up our Bible on our cross, ?ven amid Gol? gotha, and glory "that in a great trial of afflic? tion, tho abundance of our joy and oui' deop poverty abounded unto the richea of our libe? rality" in publishing the .glad Li dings that tho Crucified King ofZiou reigns over our lund to the glory of God the Father. ABJECT POVEBTY.-Tho Baltimore Sun pub? lishes this curious paragraph : "Ex-Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, once tho wealthiest mau in the l?pimotto State, it i? said, is now in abject poVcrty." Mr. Aiken, bofore tho war, was worth about a million and a half of dollars. Hu owned about one*thousand slaves, and his rice crop was sold for from $100,000 to $120,00?. Last year Mr. Aiken planted but a small portion of his tract, but ho has lost none of his landed property, and his real estate in this city alone would realize a fortune. If Mr. Aiken is poor, A. T. Stewart is not rich. DIE CHABLESTONEB ZEITUNO.-We cali atten? tion to tho advertisement of Messrs. CG. Erckmann & Co., the publishers of this excel? lent German weekly. We are not ourselves mas? ter of high Dutch, but wo havo a friend who professes that accomplishment, and he assures us that tho Zoi'.ung is a very readable sheet. General John A. Wageuer, tho editor, is too weil known in our community to need our en? dorsement or commendation. Ho is au old hand at the bellows, and knows how to make up a good newspaper. Our nadara will bear witness that we have again and again shown our faith by our works, transferring nearly oyory week some interesting items from the Zeitung to our columns. MnjTABY STAY LAW.-The following order of General Canby, staying executions for threo months, has been issued, wc presume, at thc re? quest of tho convontion: HEADQ?ABTEBS. 2D MILITARY DISTBICT, j CHABLESTON, S. C., January 31, 1868. j {General Orders No. 13.] L At any sale of personal property by virtue of execution issued upon any judgment of any court of tho State of South Carolina, rendered prior to tho 19th day of December, I860, or subsequent to the 29th day of April, 1865, upon any cause of action arising on any contract en? tered into prior to thu 19th day of December, 1800, if thc highest amount offered or bid at such salo for such property shall bc less than two-thirds of the fair cash "value of such prop ertv, which value shall havo been ascertained and fixed on or before the day ol sale, by three appraisers, one of whom shall be named by the defendant, one by the plaintiff, and tin third by these two, and a minute of whoBe ap? praisement shall be certified on tho process hy? the officer holding the sumo-then, and in every euch caso, it shall bo the duty of the sheriff or other officer conducting said salo, at the request of either or any party to the re? cord, then and there to adjourn and postpone such sale tor tho period of three calendar months. II. At any sale of real estate by virtue of execution upon any judgment, or by virtue of any decree of any court of the State of South Carolina, rendered prior to the 19th day of December, 1860, or subsequent to the 29th day of April, 1865, upon any cause of action arising on any contract entered into prior to the 19th day of December, 1860, if the highest amount offered or bid at such sale for suoh real estate shall be less than two-thirds of the amount of the valuation of suoh real estate, as assessed in the last preceding assessment for State taxes, and a minute of which assessed valua? tion 8hallbo certified on theprooess by the officer holding the same,-then, and in every such case, it shall be the duty of the sheriff, master or other officer conducting such sale, at the request of either or any party to the re? cord, then and there to adjourn and postpone such sale for the period of three oalendar monthB. Tn, The provisions of this order shall not apply to executions for the collection of over? due taxes, nor to any process for the enforce? ment of any hen for labor or material recog? nized and guaranteed by the laws of the State, or by mihtary orders. By command of Brevet Major-General En. E. S. CAMBY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-Camp, Act'g Ass't Adj't General. DISTRICT COURT-HON. GEO. W. LOGAN PB_ 8IDINO.- The jurors answering to their names, the court proceeded with the examination of following cases: The State vs. Dominick Boyle-Assault and battery. Nol pros, entered, the prosecutor having lef t the State. Tho 8tato us. Francis Bright (colored)-Lar? ceny and broach of trust, with fraudulent in? tent. Guilty of breach of trust. The State cs. John and Mary Madden-In? dictment for attempt to commit arson. This case was continued on affidavit of John Mad? den, setting forth the sickness of his wife and the absence of material witnesses. The State vs. Abraham Kelly (black)-Lar? ceny of two bales of cotton. Guilty. Tho State vs. Albert Harrison (black)-Lar? ceny. Guilty of petit larceny. The State vs. Thomas Boland ahas Daley Assault and battery, with intent to kill. De? fendant plead guilty to an assault and battery, and the Attorney-General will submit the evi? dence in the arson trial at the Court of Com? mon Pleas to Judge Logan, before sentence. The State cs. Mark Reynolds-Receiving stolen goode. Continued. Tho court adjourned till this morning at 10 o'clock. Sentences will be pronounced at 12 o'clock M. COURT OF APPEALS, CHIEF JUSTICE DUNKIN PEES co INO.-Pursuant to adjournment the court met at 2 P. M., and announced its de? cisions in the following causes : Wm. T. Pearce vs. W. L. Venning. Whaley, Mitchell & Clancy for appellant and Simons & Simons for appellee. Appeal dismissed. Testatrix bari devised and bequeathed to the appellee real and personal estate and a pecu? niary legacy, upon trust for the appellant and his family, with power to dispose of the prop? erty, real or personal, upon the request, in writing, of the appellant, and to reinvest in other proporty, real and personal, and the same to make sale of again in like manner. The pe? cuniary legacy was received in bonds, which were paid and reinvested in other bonds, which wore ultimately paid in Confederate securities. Held that the power ot sale upon written re? quest applied to the real and personal property devised and bequeathed, and did not apply to the disposition of the pecuniary legacies. J. J. Pope vs. W. H. Cholee. Simons & Si? mons and Mr. A. G. Magrath for appellant, Mr. Jno. Phillips and Mr. C. G. Memminger for appellee. Appeal dismissed. Plain tiffsold his house at auction 0th Novem? ber, 1864, for cash; defendant did not settle un? til 27th December, 1864. The plaintiff was cap? tured and hold as prisoner of war in the fall of Savannah, on tho 20th December, 1864. He uover received any portion of purchase money, which was Confederate currency, that had very considerably depreciated from the time of the salo to tho time ol the settlement. The settle? ment was made through the broker, in whoso hands the defendant impounded a little leas than one-third of the purchase money as an in? demnity against the possibility of the wife's dower. Held upon tho evidence that the con? tract was executed, and not executory; that the plaintiff had constituted the broker bis agent to receive tho purchase money and for thc terms of settlement. That an outstanding possibility of dowor was au inoumbranee on tho title which the seller must remove, upon a contraot for tho sale of real estate; that the ordinance of the convention of 1866 in relation to ascertaining - tho real value of a consideration of which Confederate money was the represen? tative did not apply to cxeeutcd contracts, and that tho captivity of the plaintiff did not revoke or suspend the authority of his agent. E. A. Roye os. the Charleston Savings Insti? tution. Mr. McCready and Mr. Prossley for appellant, Mr. Henry Buist and Mr. Thoe. Y. Simons for appellees. Appeal sustained. Held that when parties are very numerous, whose interests are the Birney some may file a bill in their own names on behalf of them? selves and tho rest, without making all in the same interest parties, provided interlocutory orders are made beforea final decroe, by which ' tho others may como in by advertisement or otherwise, and participate in the management carriage of the cause. W. J. Magrath vs. tho Bulk of South Caro? lina and Agnes Calder, executrix Opinion by lug lis, A. J. Special orders were made and the c iso referred to ono of the masters-case held ovor in thia court. This case was folly reported in TUB NEWS some days since. Brown cs. Brown. Mess?. Campbell and Seabrook for tho appellant, Messrs. Simons aud Simons for appellees. Appeal dismissed. Bill for admeasurement of dowor against executor and heirs of docodent, real estate sold, dower assessed and paid, and surplus remain? ing in hands ol Master. The Alastor on motion of executor ordered to report to what purpose surplus be appropriated. Creditor of testator on behalf of himself and other creditors peti? tion to intorveue, and to have fund in court distributed amongst the creditors. Mode of proceeding approved and, distribution ordered by Chancellor confirmed. Cohon vs. Habormcht. J. B.Cohen foi?ap? pellant and -J-for appellee. Appoal^dis niisscd. - . This caso involved tho impeachment of an award upon tho ground, that tho arbitrator set forth tho lore, up3*T which tho award was basod, and exlondod it to tho adjudication of matter not.%ubmittcd. Held that whilst fcliosu princi? ples were acknowledged, tho jase submitted upon tho evidence did not come within their scopoiiiid range. Tho business of tho term being fully dis? posed of at 3. P. M., the court adjourned sine die. THE COTTBT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COM? MON PLEAS-HON. F. J. MOSES PRESIDING.-Tho court was engaged yesterday in tho call of tho country and town dockets. Several cases were hoard and verdicts rendered, but no busi? ness of public importance was transacted. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-HON. GEO. S. BBYAN PuEsuDiNa.-Petitions for voluntary bankruptcy wero filed by tho following parties : Edward AV. Bellinger, of Spartanburg; Osborn Floyd, of Lancaster; Thompson Humphries, of Spartanburg; Jas. Miller, of Lancaster; Young J. M. Yarborough, of Lancaster; Ellen Watton, of Greenville: and Jno. R. Wallace, of York District. CBIMTNAL DOCKET.-The United States ve. Adolph J. Vidal-Violation of the Internal Rev? enue laws. Messrs. DeTreville & Richardson for the defendants. Verdict-Not guilty. HOTEL ARRIVALS.-Charletton EoleL-L. P. Wilson, N. Y.; Samnol Johnson, N. Y.; Chas. W. Drake, S. C.; Jno. B. Bussell, Florida ; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pratt, Boston, Mass.; William Thomas, Clarendon ; Rev. D. M. Halliday and wife, N. Y.; J. M. Middleton, Ga.; Jas. F. Tuoker, Fla.: H. M Wiso, Fla.; B. J. Kendrick, Fla.; S. W. Edwards, Williamsburg, B.C.; H. W. Thompson, S. C. Mills House.-Capt. Crowell, Saragossa; H. Gorham, Saragossa ; Dr. C. C. Pritchard, Au? gusta ; Thos. Duckett and Mrs. B. 0. Dunkan, Newberry ; Jas. Bruster and Bobt. A. Jamie? son, Bdtimore ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Indiana ; Wm. M. Lanton, Jr., City ; F. Almy and wife and Miss S. H. Almy, Boston; Winiam Aldrich, N, Y.; E. G. Hill Rdeigh, N. C.; Thos. E.Gregg, Columbia; Oscar Cales, N. Y.; S. Cochran, N. Y.; J. M. Ward and wife, Savannah; Edwin Dibbs and wife, N. Y.; J. H. Newton, Fernandina ; E. Putney, N. Y.; F. S. Williams and Daniel Boone, Baltimore; A. Langdon, N. Y. Pavilion HoteL-JoB. W,. Williams, Fla.; B. Tremblean, Newark, N. J.; J. M. Avery, Kala? mazoo, Michigan ; A. M. Myers and daughter. Augusta; A.A. Harthorn, Troy, N. Y.; J. L. Leroy, Toronto, C. W.; Jno. Hurley, Beaufort. S. C.; Jas. Allen, Florence, S. C.; W. L. Bobles, St. John's. THE ASSAULT OM BOSWELL T. LOGAN, ESQ. INTERFERENCE BY THE MELTTABT.-Attorney General Hayne yesterday received the follow? ing communication from Military Head? quarters : HEADQUARTERS 2D MILITARY DISTRICT, ) PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OrTiCE, > CITADEL, CHARLESTON, 8. C., January 30,1868. ) Hon. I. W. Hayne, Atlornex-General, Clwr leston, 8. C. Sra-Will you please inform thia office at the earliest convenience, whether any action has been taken hy the civil authorities in rela? tion to an assault committed by ono Mackey, a delegate to the convention, now sitting in this city, on Mr. Logan, the reporter of the Mercury newspaper, and it no action bas been taken to bring the matter before the proper authorities, will you explain the reason thereof. I am, sir, very respectfully, GEO. A. W1LLLAYJS, Bvt. Lt. Col. and Major 6th, U. S. Infautry. Pro. Mar. Gen. 2d Military District. Colonel Hoyne, on the receipt of the above, promptly communicated with C. E. Kanapaux, Esq., magistrate, and instructed him to com? mence proceedings at once. With equal prompt? ness, tho magistrate dispatched a messenger to R. T. Logan, Esq., the party assaulted, with the request that he would furnish the necessary affidavit on which to base a complaint. This was the first intimation, as we aro informed, that Mr. Logan received of any proposed action in the matter, and having no desire to prose? cute Maokey for the assault and battery, he de? clined to accede to the request. Thereupon the magistrate sent for Mr. J. H. Simmons, a reporter of THE NEWS, explained that the mill tary authorities had pressed the matter, and insisted that ho make his affidavit as a witness of the affair. The affidavit is as follows : Personally appeared before Charles E. Kana Saux, a magistrate of the city of Charleston, ames H. Simmons, who being duly sworn, says : That he was, as Reporter of THE DAILY NEWS (a paper published in the City of Charles? ton), on tho floor of the hall of the convention assembled at the Club House in Meeting street, on the 27th day of January instant, and was at the table assigned to tho reportera of the press, in company with Roswell T. Logan, Reporter of the Charleston Mercury. When the convention adjourned E. W. M. Mackey, a delegate from Orangeburg District, approach? ed the said Logan and asked him whether he (Lugan) was the author of a certain article iiubli8bed in the Mercury of that morning relative to his father (Albert G. Mackey). Lo? gan replied "I am," whereupon the said Mackey cursed Logan, and struck him a blow on the side of his face. A tussle ensued, and one or two blows were passed before the par? ties were separated. Deponent assisted in quelling the disturbance and separating the parties. Deponent makes the above affidavit, inas? much as he waa present, and haa been called upon by the civil authorities to et ate what has occurred in his presence, under a letter ad? dressed by tho military to I. W. Heyne, Esq., Attorney-General. I. H. SIMMONS. Before tho arrest was made Dr. Mackoy, the father of E. W. M. Mackey, called at the office of Captain Kanapaux and gave bonds for the appearance of his son this morning, at ten o'clock. BUSINESS NOTICES. HT~H. If yon want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationary, Envelopes, t'a per, ic; or, MILLER'S Almanac; lt you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Ac? count Hooks mado to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, NO. 69 Broad-street._ LOTE-HOME PRODUCTION.-WO direct atten? tion to tho advertisement of Messrs. Obey & Co., informing the public of the erection of their new hmo kiln. They havo large experi? ence in the matter, aud promise to furnish an excellent article at tho lowest possible ooat. Jrdflfl, OLI)rmtfolgf (Etc. >SBfik COLGATE & CO.'S ^wJS|ErasiYe Soap, ^j^uSs?tUE x c e ^ l e v c e . For Sale by all Grocers, imo January 31 DR. FORREST'S MEDICATED JUNIPER TAR. ACERTAIN, RELIABLE*AND SPEEDY CUBE PUR . .COUGHS, C&LDS, ? AND* ALL KINDS CF. ' tftt?QAT and LUNG DISEASES. WARRANTED TO CURE. A supply of this valuable preparation is just re? ceived, and for sale by che AGENTS IN THIS CITY, L. CHAPLN & CO., IMPORTERS &, DEALERS IN DRUGS & CHEMICALS, No. 20 Havne-street, CHARLESTON, S. O. January 30 .._ 8 Searing JRadjiwa. JOHNSON'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. THIS IS THE BEST MACHINE FOR THE PRICE ever offered lu th? market Will do ali kinda of work, and can be used by band or foot Gives perfect satisfaction, os is proved by the large num ber already in use. Price $20. The Japanese, when here, bought several to take home to Japan. For salo a: tho store of A. H. HAYDEN, No. 272 KING-STREET, CORNEE OF HASEL January 25 stutht* THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR? ENCE, fi. C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and ethers who wish to extend their business in the Pee Dee section of the State. Ratea of advertising very reasonable. fleptomber 16 JUriion Soles. Choice Native Prut Tree?, Grape Vine*, and Evergreens, from the well-known Nurseries of C. Sanders, Sumter, S. C. BY JOHN G. ?ILNOR & CO. On MONDAY, Sd Fee mary, will be ?old, at onr auc? tion salesroom, No. 186 Meeting-street at half-past 10 o'clock._ A choice collection of FRUIT THEES, co ?B i anno op: PEAR, Apple, Peach, Pluma. GBAPE VINES-Isabella, Catawba, Warren, Dela? ware, 8oupp<>rnong. , _ CHOICE BOSE TLEE8- Bourbon, Noisette, Tea, Hybrid Perpetual Ac. EVERGREENS, particularly suited to the South, Pilver and Golden Arborvit?, Sweet Olive, Magno? lia, Tree Box, Ac. Mr. Sanders, having been recently burnt out, is now compelled to make this sale for the support of his family. February 1 First Class Furniture of a Billiard Saloon, consisting, in part, of Bar Counter, Wine Glasses, Decanttrs, Tumblers, Window Shades, Chairs, Wash Closet, Gas Fixtures, Cue Rack, Spittoons, Carpet, cfc. W. T. LEITCH & B. 8. BRUNS, Auctioneers, Will be sold on MONDAY, 3d February, at ll o'clock, at the Charleston Billiard Saloon, corner of Meeting and Qu ?en streets (second floor), THE CONT. ENI S OF THE 8ALO0N A8 IT NOW STANDS. Terms cash. February 1 Billiard Tables. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. On MONDAY, 3d inst, at ll o'clock, will be told at the corner of Hoeing and Market stree ta, TWO PHELAN A COLLENDEB BILLIARD TA? BLE-, Sold on %< count and risk of former pur? chaser, he having tailed to comply with terms of j sale. Conditions cash. Tables to be removed on day of sale. _ Fe ornar y 1 Bankrupt Sali, by order of the Assignee. BY N. HUNT & SON. On FRIDAY, Febrt ary 7th, at 10 o'clock, in Store No. 381 King-t treet, we will sell, for cash. Tba Entire Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac, Store Furniture sn 1 Fixtures. Sold aa the Aaagned Estate of Adam Zoll sr, in Bankruptcy._January 29 Thomas Pinckney, executor Elizabeth P. Pinck ney vs. Sarah P. Bellinger et al. A bill to Account, to Marshal Assets and for Relief ( BY T, A. WHITNEY, Auctioneer. Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Cuntcmbouse, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of February. 1868, at ll o'clock, A M., All those two tdjolning fine COTTON and RICE PLANTATIONS, inown as "Timothy" and "Towns? end," tracta belonj lng to the estate of Mi a. Elizabeth P. Pinckney, deceased, situated on the Asnepoo River, about two tillea from the ferry, on the Saltks hatcbie road, Colleton District. These Plantations offer rare induce no ents to capitalists who may wish to engage in the .tilture of Cotton or Bice, as they contain 63 J sores of Cotton land ai-d 136 acres of Bice land, both uxoellent quality. The Rice lands, owing to the fine 1 le?itiea for drainage, are admira? bly adapted to t ie cultivation of this staple, cn these places ara a Dwellinghouae.Eltchen, very large Barn, Co muon se, fine t-table, and seven or eight servants' houses. A Plat of the a une can be seen at the office of T. A Whitney, No. 7 Franklin-street. Terms-One-third cash; balance ona credit of one and two years, sec tired by bond and mortgage of the the premises. Pt rohaaar to pay for papen. B. STOKES, January 18_C. E. C. D. Genteel Modern Built Residence, No. 56 Hasel-slreet. BY Z. B. OAKES. On TUESDAY, 4 .h February, at the old Postofnoe, will be sold at ll o'clock. That MODER* BUILT THREE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE, containing eight square rooms, be? sides a large pani ry and dressing room, and double piaxsas to the wt st On the premises are a double kitchen with foul rooms, and all necessary outbuild? ings, all in complete order, having been recently thoroughly repaired and painted. Lue Let measures 60 feet front and 180 deep. The premisas i an be examined any time previous to the sale. Conditions-One-four th cash; balance in one, two and three years, sith Interest payable se pal-annually ; buildings to bs kept insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. January 29 business (Carts. THE" 0?vo^%?Ai^iA^??sr RETAIL HAEDWABE STORE, Ne. S44 KING-STREET, Between Sc doty-street and George-street GOODL SOLD AT LOW PRIOES. JOELS VAS WINKLE, January 21 luthsflmos No. 344 King-street JOHN H. H ULMES, COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOYCE di CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. January 1 1 Um tu E. H. KELLERS di CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET. 1'RESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINE8 AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. J9?PRES0RU>TIONS POT UP WITH CARE.-SS. Januarys Q.REAT DISCOVERY! EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST 1 A SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! An instruui snt by which any parson can take cor? rect Likeness se or Photographs. This instrument, with roll mst -actions, sent by mall for one dollar. Address C. B. AMES A CO., No. 181 Broadway, New York. January 8 _2mo T^y IL LU H H. GILLI LAND dc SOIN', REAL I8TATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS ?KS COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE No. S3 HAINE.STREET, netitembei A L. BARRE, RLAL EST,,TE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, No. 141 East Bay, January 1 3mo OROASDALE'S GENUINE SUPER-PHOSPHATE THE STANDARD FERTILIZER. RICHER Di AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC ACED THAN ?NY OTHER FERTILIZER IN THE MARKET. Sold for Cash, or Approved City Accep? tance. READ THE FOLLOWING : CHAnLXszoN, 8. C., December 16,1867. Wm. Gurney. DBAB SIS : For the past year I have had tba superintendence of a huge Cotton planting interest near the 01 ty. Luthe cultivation of the land I ha vo used CEO ABD ALE'S PHOSPHATES, and although the season waa most unfavorable to a fair experiment of this Fertiliser, I can with safety say that the bene? ficial effec a on the crops in the progress of its growth was most manifest. My faith in its utility ls so strong t ht 11 will recommend its use for the tasntusj season. Very respectfully, G. W. S. LEGARE. HILTON HEAD, December 20,1867. Wm. Qm ney : DBAS E ra : I experimented with five different kinds of Phosphates and Manures the past season on cotton buds, and am fordbly convinced that "CHOASDALE'b SUPER-PHOSPHATE" is far su? perior to any other of the fertilizers I have tried, and think so favorably of it that I intend giving it the preference the coming season. Youi s respectfully, F. E. WILDER, Superintendent U. 8. Cotton Company. F< r sale by WM. GI'R.VKY, No. 102 East Bay, Agent for State of South Carolina. Jan 28 3 ), Feb 1 4 6 8 ll 1816 IB 20 22 26 27 29, M'ch 3 6 7 10 12 14 17 19 21 24 26 28 31, Apr'l 2 4 January 28 NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF CITY DETECTIVES, 1 JAHUABX 17TH, 1868. J THE PUBLIC ARE R< QUESTED TO PLACE upon their COPPER PUMPS some private mark, hi order that they may bc Identified when stolen ana recovered by the City Detectives, os numbers of copper pumps are recovered by the Detectives, but nona can be identified. H. W. HENDRICKS, 1st Lieutenant and Chief of Oity Detectives. January 17 _|lnfti0n Salts. Household and Kitchen Furniture oj a Family le ,ving the city. T.5T,B0WfcRS & siicox. at io? o'clock ?I'p0:,lte Mmbm- EtaoDi' Fouadary. What-Not. large LokiigVla^8 fefiS fe* ^ 1 pair Fancy shell Work ?Ofc?tfia^?SSSfS?S Bugs, Pictures lr. FramesWind " ??PS fine Books, Braes Hand ^ns, DSSSB ^?? Tables, flue Frenen Bedstead and other?adsjina Marble-top Burean with (Haas, Marble-top Wash? stand, lot of Marble Tops for tabla?, and a large lot of Table Legs, and other mateiial. One Buggy and Harness One large Cooking btove, bo., bc londitiona cash,_February 1 A Small Two-story Wooden Tmement, togeth? er with the Lots upon which it is situated, known as Nos. 4 and 6 Ann-street, fourth south of Elizabeth-street, at Auction. BY SMITH & McGIXLlTRAT, Real Estate Asenta and Brokers, No. ST Bro ad-street. On WEDNESDAY next, the 6th of F. bruny, at ll o'clock. IN FBONT OF TH iL IR OFFICE, wfll be sold without reserve, The above PROPERTY, the Lets measuring to? gether 60 feet 9 luches front by 2(0 feet deep, more or less. To: ms-Half cash; th? balance tn one year, secur? ed as usual. Purchaser to pay S. t McG. for papers and stamps.' February 1 House and Lot in Columbus-street. BY BOWERS, & SIICOX. Will be sold on TU! S DAY, the 4th inst, in front of the Old Postofflce, Broad-street, at ll o'clock, All that LO t OF LAND, with th] Buildinga there? on, situated in Columbus-street, on the southside, opposite Mesara. Eason?' Found/vry, and known as No. 31. Lot measures 83 feet 6 inches, front abd back line, by 60 feet deep, mote or less.' House con? tains 6 square rooms, with double piazza, and a good cistern, with gas and gas fixtures. Conditions-One-half cash; balance in one year, with Interest iromdayof sale. Buildings to be In? sured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay Bow? ers b Siicox for papers and atampi. February 1 Valuable Tide Swamp Rice Plantation on Pee Dee Rivet. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. On TUESDAY, the 4th of February, at the corner of Broad and East Bay streets, near old Custom? house, will be sold st ll o'clock, THAT VALUABLE ILDE SWAMP BICE PLAN? TATION, known as Hoity Grove, situate on Great Pee Dee River, near Georgetown, B. C., contalrdng in all 1260 acres, 260 acres of which are prim? tide swamp rice lands, under bank, reidy for cultivation; 20 acres unreclaimed swamp, balun'-e high lands, 70 acres of which are cleared and equal in production to any lands in the District. This place la well set? tled, having on it a good dwelling house and thirty cabins for laborers. Average yield of the rica buds forty bushels to the acre before the war, and baa produced sixty bushels lo the aci e. Conditions-Out -half cash; balance payable tn one and two years, with interese from day of axle, paya? ble senti-annually, secured by bond and mortgage*)? property sold. Purchasers to pay A. J. White b Hon for requisite papera and etamps. January 26 etuthS 4 Two Desirable Building Lot.i in Mount Pleas? ant, on the front beach, next but on? to the north of the Steamboat Landing, at Auction. BY SMITH & McGILLIYRAY, Real Batate Agenta ?nd .Brokers, Ho. AT 1? road-? tree I. On WEDNESDAY next, the 6th of February, at II O'clock, IN FBONT OF THE IE OFFICE, will be sold, without reserve, Those TWO LOIS, situated r,s above, measuring 30 feet each front, on the beach, by 2L0 feet deep, more or less, aud having in rei.r a tborougnfar* 30 feet wid ? reserved for these and the adjacent lota. Terms cash ; purchaser to pay S. St Mc G. for papers md stamps. w.hstuwS January 39 Two Splendid half Acre Lois, in th? Town of Mount Pleasant, near the Steamboat Land? ing, at Auction. BY SMITH & McGlLLlYRAY, Real Batate Agents and Brokera, Mo. 97 Broad-Street. On WEDNESDAY, the 6th of February, at ll o'clock. TN FRONT OF THEIR OF* ICE. will ba sold without reserve, The above LOTS, one known aa No. 33, situated tm the east aide of Main or P.tt-strcet; measuring 100 feet front thereon, by 300 feet deep, more or Ieee; opposite the residence of tie late Captain A. Lacoste, and nearly opposite the c?l?brai od picnic resort, the " Old Oak Grove. " Together with the Lot known a j No. 7, adjoining the above in rear at the southeast corner, containing 100 feet front on Commons-street, by 300 feet deep. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay S. b McG. for . papera and stamps. wth?tuw6 January 39 A small Wooden Dwelling and Lot on the north side of Newnan-street, next to the corner of Rutledge Avenue, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY", Real Estate Agenta ana Brokera, No. 87 .Broad-* treet? on WEDNESDAY, the 6th of February, at ll o'clock, IN FBONT OF THEIR OFFICE, will be aold, without reserve, THE ABOVE PROPERTY, Lot 40 feet front, by 1ST feet deep more or lesa Fruit trees and a fine wall of water on the premises. Terms-Half cash, ?he balan?a ls one year recured as usual. Property to be Leered a d policy as? signed. Purchaser to pay H. b McG., lor papen and stamps._atuw_January 29 Assignees Sale. W.Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed, I win offer for aale at Public Auction, at the Old Poat ofnoe, foot of Broad-stieet, Charleston, S, C., on Tili BD A", the 18th day of February, at ll o'clock, AM. That desirable throe s toi y DWELLING HOUS^, on the south side of Water- ?treet, opposite Church street, containing nine square rooms, two garret rooms, pantry, bathing room and linen room; gas and wa ter pipes thruuguoat the house. Lot seventy three feet seven inches front, by about ono hundred feet In depth. Terms.-One-third cash; and the balance on a credit of one and two years, to ba secured by bouda of the purchaser and mongs go of the premises sold. The buildings tobe insured and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers sud stamps. The above property wit. be sold aubjoot to Mrs. Briggs' right of do.. or. ALS?, A HOUSE AND LOT, on the bask beach of Sulli? van's Island, commonly known as the Cottage, and containing four upright and two abed rooms and a pantry. Tarma-Same as above. ALSO, AT PaiVATZ SALE. Tho MARLBOROUGH HOTEL, atBennettavllle, B.C. For further particulars, upply to CHARLES LNGLESBY, A i sign ea of David Briggs. January 29_ waa VADER D E C - - .E. E IK EQUITY* Mellichamp is. Seabrook. On THURSDAY, the 6th February next, at U o'clock, will be fold at the Old Customhour?, All that valuable PLA?.TA I ION known as -xSuok Island," late ti.e prop erl of James Pope, deceased, situate in Beaufort District, on Mary River, near Bluffton, containing 710 sores, more or leas. Bo and? ing north on lands of John W. Kirk, east on E. W. Kirk and estate of R. P. Guerard, south on Mary River, and west on N. P. Oro web and J. P. Guerard. Terms-One-third cash ; balance in one year, se? cured by bond of purchaser, with Interest from date and mortgage of the premises, containing a cov? enant for re-sale after tventy-one dava' notice, in case of a breach of the condition of the bond. Pur? chaser to pay .or papers end stamps. v. D. v. JAMISON, Comm'r in Equity for Orangcburg District. January 18 s9 thl ' /etl.ilijers. POTATO FERTILIZER. The Wandu Fertilizer Company HAVE ON HAND A SUPPLY OP THE ABOVE FERTILIZER, MADE AT THEIR WORKS IN THIS CITY. Farmers will find it to their Interest to try it. PRICE fl3U PER TON. W. C. DUKES Sc CO., Agents, No. L SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. January 31_ MAPES' .MTR0GENIZED SI?PER-PH0SP?I1TE OF LIME. TER318 * 865 PER TON, CASH-TIME SALES CAN BE ARRANGED FOR. H. W. KINSMAN, SOLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 1.53 EAST BAY. January 20