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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH WASHIXQTOIf. WASHINGTON, May ll-The President 1 appointed frank M. Pix'ey District Alton for California. The Postmaster-General has received not from tho "Far Weat" that the mads will through to California to-day by all raiL Intimations are strong that Hall will rem; at Madrid, the opposition to Sickles appear to have great strength. ? Senator Chandler, it is stated, retan sad leoly to socare Judge Edmond's re tent; in the Senate postmaster chip. It is n?w stated that Bontwell says the pi obase of bonds was merely ' intended to sa interest. They will not bo cancelled, bat he for contingencies. He is not prepared to i on the sinking fand question. Admiral Hoff has been notified by the Si rotary of the Navy to look oat for Spanish vc - sols which are ia the habit of searching Ame can merchantmen in Spanish and neutral v tera for deserters and contraband of war a teria), and to prevent hereafter any infracti _jof international law. He is directed to pi tect not only American citizens, but Amehc commerce. The coin batanee in tho treasury is one hu dred and sever millions, including twen thousand (?) gold certificates. There was a full Caomet meering to-da Commodore Porter representing Bone. W. W. Corcoran has donated property worl a million, to Washington City, for a free pi tore gallery. August Belmont has autbonz the trustees to choose twelve from his colle tion ot paintings, to be known as the Be mo contribution. CUft has been appointed postmaster at S vannah, Qa. The Cabinet, io which Admiral Porter repr eented Mr. Bone, considered the Virgin qaestion folly to-day, and an,order will sec be issued for an eleotion submitting the te oath and disfranchising clauses to a separa tote. It ia possible that the county and to wi ship organization clauses may be included i th? exceptions. Secretary Bontwell byrnes a circular prescril ing the form of proof necessary to secure th return of taxes paidj>y non-resident .aliens. ] includes claims by banks, companies, oorpon tiona and taxes paid directly by said non-res dents. Toe order applies to the taxes collecte prior to March 10.1836. KILI.UiQ OF A RADICAL SENATOR AUGUSTA, May ll_Joseph Atkins, Rad i ci senator from Warren County, was shot in th abdomen yesterday alterno JU, near Thompson Reports assign the causa to a private difficult; growing out of a crim. con. case. It is be lieved that Atkins' wound will prove mortal. . lhere is considerable discussion here as u the propriety of extending the Georgia Bail road to the Blue Ridge Raitrcad, to form i connection with Cincinnati. ' ATLANTA, May IL-Yesterday Joseph At kins, a Republican member of the Georgia Senate, was returning to his home in Warret County, wheo within threo milos of his reel dence?and eigbt miles from Dearing, oath? line of the Georgia Bnlroad, Atkins was mel oy a white min, who drew a pistol and shol him dead. The negro driver escaped and car? ried the information to Atkins' family. CINCINNATI AND CHARLESTON. KNOXVILLE, TECH., May 10.-A large num? ber of delegates, composed of prominent citi? zens of Knoxville, will leave to-morrow for Cin? cinnati to represent the interest of East Ten? nessee and the Knoxville and Charleston Bail roadjin Cincinnati* FIRST SHIPMENT FROM THE EAST. SAM FBANCXSOO, May IL-The first invoice of .Japan teas was abipped to-day for St. Louis, thus opening Hie overland trade-with Japan. 1- -. SFARMS FROM TBE WIRES. The Liquor Dealers' Association, of Boston, have anbeoribsd ?t?hO to advance the inter-, estootttnesrWfo?* <-? ' U?lTM The Mayor and other members of the Boston City Council ha ve gone to Washington to in vi te Grant to attend the Peace Jubilee. The Typographical Union, of Washington, is agitated over the question of admitting to membership a negro compositor appointed by Clapp tn the government printing office. Tbe Auditor's office in Mew Orleans is with? out an incombent. The indictments against Wickliffe have been dismissed, and a mutual injunction to leave obtained by both sontes tanta. While Miss H. E. Bradley was personating Juliet, at Buffalo, her dagger caught in her dress and penetrated her body, breaking the point in a rib. It baa-been found impossible to remove the point, and the wound is serious. An order baa been promulcated assigning forty-six army officers, who were consolidated I out of service, to Indian duty. Should vacan : olea occur, entitling them to promotion in the regular army, ihey will oe in the line of pro? motion the same as though detached on ordi? nary military duty. A dael was fought near New Orleans, on Monday, between a Spaniard and a Cuban. The difficulty grew oat of cries, of ''Death to the Spaniards," uttered dunne the recent pro? cession of Cubans and their sympathisers. The Cuban was badlv wounded and tho Span - lard unhurt. The latter has promulgated a general challenge to all who indulged in the offensive cries. Another duel ia reported to be already arranged._ A iSfcaASXABLE DECLAMATION FBOX COUNT BTSKABCX.-The Pall Mall Gazette says : Count Bismarck, a statesman whose fore? sight and thorough knowledge of European Solides, even his enemies do cot attempt to en y, made a few days ano a remark which will, appear surprising to most E ghshmen. Speak? ing to a Russian dipjomuiist, ne said : "I do not fear your armies: I fear the influence of your communal institutions on European so? ciety." Accustomed as we aro to rcga d Bos? nia *as the type of a des potically governed country, it may seem strange to find it looked upon by a cr??t stat es:u a n asa hot bed of com? munis tr. The fact is easily explaiued. Com? munal institutions, in a certain sense, have always been the rule in Busala. The land surround in? each villa 4e is divided among the families in proportion to the number of mem? bers (a distribution be ng iu.tdo every ten years,) and the village a? a bo iy is responsi? ble f-ir the payment of a yearly sum to tho freenolder. Under suuu a o>stem. it is evi? dent that the industrious must pay for the idle, and that incentive to individual enterprise is very much weak one J. T.. at 'he idle form the majority seems to bo - bown bv tho . following fact : Sine J the emancipa ion a taw has been passed enab'ing the lunabiiauts of any village, by a demand signed bv t wo-1innis ot' the heada of families, to become, on payment of a sum fixed by official val tat ion ire holders ot the land they oocupy. In all Russia such a de? mand bas not been ma ie. Wjile the peasant was a serf hii position was but little studied by foreigners; but hine tue emancipation the exponents of the Uo?triuea of communism ? havo been watching w-th mach interest tho trial St their pr nciplos amongst a free peas? antry. They havo as yet derived but small comfort from the coutemp anon, the moat no? ticeable effect being au enormous increase of drunkenness. . SOVTHERX BAPTIST C0XVEKT1 Important and Interesting Proeeedii TOTED DAT. The convention met as u ml on Satui morning. Rev. Dr. Fuller, of Baltimore, from Special Committee on Missions, to whom referred the report of said committee sc as ic relates to the colored people, submil his report upon the report, which was iecei and taken up. The report is embodied in the following solutions: ? Resolved, That God has directly commit to t 'e Baptists of tbe South the high and cred duty of giving a pure Gospel and an lightened colored miuistry to our breth and fellow-citizens of African descent non ing among os. . Resolvent, That o new department of Mission Board be created which shall be sty the "Freedmen's Board Department," wu shall adopt such measures for the rebgii education of the colored people i Arar mic as the exigencies of the eise ma; require. Bev. Dr. Faller, on submitting -the rep< remarked that the South had yet a power which she conld rise to a position of higl importance than any she bad ever occupi that power was ber spindles. Napoleon 01 said that it was not the armies of England tl bad conquered him, tut he.- spindle-?. So mi; the South by her spindles rise to great imp tance and. power. He referred to tho very p: titable investments in factories made in Aug ta. Ga., and in Mississippi. Some ot these t tories were paying twenty-five per cent, the capital invested. The Doctor said intended to clear his conscience. 1 sable prejudices m the South had t been extinguished, lt had been ovi come, he thought, to a gieater extent Georgia and S rath Carolina than tu soi of the border States. Before tho color man could occupy the place for whi the Saviour designed him, we must bo ma to feel that in christ Jesus there is neitfa male nor female, Jew nor Gentile, A fric m n American. The colored churches most be a ru it ted to representation in Baptist Assoc; tiona. In Maryland this was already the cai though not the case in Virginia ; and IQ the i aociationa of Maryland some of the very be speeches were sometimes made by color preachers. These colored brethren had a sen of what is proper, and when they entered tl association would take chair places togetbe and not attempt social equality, which he Ba waa a thing impossible. Would not the Bu man, if he were here, be admitted into the a sociations? Why then should the Airicm, wi is scarcely a- hue darker, be excluded? N long since in Baltimore he admitted a Bm mt into hie pulpit, and soma thought it was a co ored man with a turban on his head. Ti carpet-bagger Baal having got what he cam for. waa asleep, or on his journey to Congres aaa DOW was the time for Southern Chrrtiar to work for the spiritual welfare of the color? people. Bev. Dr. Poindexter, of Virginia, replied t the remarks, of Dr. Fuller. He might be i error, and if he were, he should be glad to g< out of it, bat as social equality was a thing - rr possible, it would operate as a bar to the ad mission of colored ministers into the associa tioos. The idea of admitting them into th associations as delega es involved the idea e social equality. The B bio never intended when it said 'hat we are all one in Cnr>st, t abolish social distinctions. Dy P. did not re gret Chat the discussion had arisen, as ic wouli give an opportunity tor a foll discussion nf tin subject. He thought chat chere WM nothing tLac so protected tho colored man, and gavi him such great opportunity for clovaiion, ai the bars existing to th ir social equality wit! the white man. If -you would admit them ai representatives in associations, you would ha v< also to admit them to your bouses, to youl tables, ard lay them upon your beds. Bev. Jesse H. Campoell. of Georgia, ven heartily endorsed the sentiments of the broth? er who bad just spoken. When were we evei to be done with discussions ubout the colored man? The report leoommeoded that a de Kriment be ope ned in the Domestic Mission ?ard for the theological educ mou of colored ministers; the Domestic Mission Board was in debt already, and if that was attempted the board would, in a jeir, be more in debt than it now is. He had been a preacher for fortj'-sii years?, and during thal time had preached mach to the ooJored people, and baptized, por haps, thousands of them, bat be was not dis Caed, and never expected to be disposed, to on telina of social equality with them. Some of bis own color might have such adisoosttion, and it might be well enough for them that they had it; it was a matter of taste, but he did not believe that any of his posterity would ever have ir. He did n >t behove that Jod ever in? tended such eqn :lity. He tras against tho recommendation of the report? Mr. Browne, of Louisiana, said he thanked trod for the resolutions contained in the report, but did not believe tl.at they wont far enough lo meet tbe exigencies of the case. It was im? possible for our board, if all the fonds in it? Treasury were directed to that end, to supply the wanta of the colored people in Louisiana. Se favored the plan of talune aid from the Northern Missionary Board, on condition that, the minist?re preaching to the colored people should be appointed by the Southern Domestic Board, ana report to that body. Bev. Dr. Williams, of Maryland, thought that there had already been debate enough, and op posed the report on the ground that it involved too much machinery, having learned that the more machinery the greater the loss of power, rle therefore w ould oner the following resolu? tion as a substitute to the report. Resolved, That we recommend to the Dis? trict and State Associations to pay special at? tention to the relierions instruction and spirit? ual interest of the colored people in their midst. Tho original report was then takenup by paragraphe. Much discussion arose upon amendments proposed. The word "freedmen" was, on motion of Dr. Broadns, of Virginia, stricken from the report, a od the words "col? ored people" inserted. Bev. Dr. Barrows, of Virginia, moved to strike from the report tbe sentence which de? clares that "designing meu have crept m among the colored people who preach Christ not of sincerity, but for filthy lucre, an J for their own political ambition." Dr. Broad us offered to amend BO < bat the par? agraph shall read as follows : "Preachers they will have; and we who know these people can better supply the teaching they need than those who have never lived among thurn." The amendment woe lost, and tho motion to strike out was also lost. The report made on the recommicni?nt was then read, as follows: ? Resolved, That God has directly committed to the Baptists at the North the high and sa? cred duty of giving a pure gospel and an en? lightened colored ministy to our brethren and fellow-citizens of African descent now living among us. Bev. Dr. Jones m ived to amend Ino abovo resolution by striking from ic the words "our brethren and fellow-citizens of African des? cent,'' and substituting the words "(he color? ed population." 1 ho amendment was adopted. Rev. - Shack elford j moved to lay tho wholo subject on the table. Lost. Bev. Dr. Reyuolde, of South Carolina, moved to furt her amend ty altering the resolution so as to read as follows: "Resolved. That wo recognize it as our high and sacred duty," Ac. Adopted. Bev. Dr. Poiudester, of Virgin"a, moved to strike out the word "coloiod" before "minis? try. * Carried. Vending the consideration of the report, tho convention adjourned, by a veto ol IOS io54. AFTERNOON CESSION. The convention mel at hal t-past S o'clock. The convention then took up the unfinished business of the morning-the samo being the consideraci?n of tho report on the religious instr action of the colored people. The r?solu' ion of Dr. Williams, of Daltimore, was adopted in lieu of the second resolution, and the wbolo report as amended was adopted. Bev. Dr. Jeter, chairman of committee to attend the meeting of tho American Mission? ary Convention in New York, reporccd tbat the committee had performed that duty, and had been received wiih kindness and with affec? tionate enthusiasm, and chat they had every reason to h.>po that ?he cordial greeting and interchange of Christian sentiments would bo productive of good. The report was orderod to be spread ou the minute?. Bev. Dr. Crane, of Texas, from tho Conduit- \ too on the Alteration of the Constitution of tbo < Convention, submitted his report. i The report recommends the making of tho i sessions of the convention biennial motead of i tunual, that tho niemb'-rship of thc body bc < 1 mited to members of Baptist Clmrcfeoj, thc i restoration of a part of thc crastitutioa uni*!- 1 ten tionally r mit ted in its published form, and tbe chango of basia ot representation so as to allow the payment of fifty dollars on first ap? plication to entitle private members to mem? bership. Hon. D. W. Lewis of Georgia, moved that the report be indefinitely postponed. Dr. Crane, of Texas, spoke in opposition to the motion and in favor of the adoption of the report. He contended that there bad been less money raised under annual, than under biennial sessions. The next objection to an? nual sessions was tho inconvenience on ac? count of the extent of territory to be travelled 0,'er, in reaching the meetings of the body. Bev.Dr. Boyce, of Sooth Carolina, spoke in favor of annual sessions. The motion to postpone indefinitely wa* lort The report was then on motion taken up by sections. The first question was as to ann%al sessions. The question was then taken on the adoption of the chancre (rom annnal to biennial sessions, and the proposition was lost by an overwhelm? ing vote. The part of tho constitution omitted in the published form was men adopted. So other change was made in tho constitution. Hon. D. A. Yason, of Georgia, from the Committee on the Coliseum Place Baptist Church, New Orleans, submitted the report of the committee, which was read and adopted. On motion of Bev. Dr. Williams, ol Mary? land, it was Resolved, That a committee be appointed to nominate a new Board. The president appoint? ed Bev. John A. Broadna, of Virginia, chair? man of that committee. G. W. Norton, of Kentucky, was appointed Treasurer, and H. Link, of Kentucky, Au litor of the convention. Oo motion of Bev. Dr. Henderson, cf Alaba? ma, it was Resolved, Tbat a committee, of which Rev. Richard Fuller, of Maryland, shall be chair? man, be appointed to draft suitable resolutions m regard to the death during the past year ot Rev. Dr. Manly and Rev. Dr. Williams, and to report tho same to thc convention. The convention then adjourned till half-past nine o'clock Monday morning, after prayer by Bev. Dr. Sumner, of Al thama. EVENING SESSION". A mass meeting of friends of Foreign Mis? sions waa held in the house of worship of the First Baptist Church, on Saturday evening, at which, after, addresses, a collection was taken in behalf of the causo. NORTHERN MSN IN THE SOUTH. Views ot a Sensible Northerner. CHABLESTON, S. C., May 10,1S69. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE NEWS. I have read with great satisfaction your arti? cle in this morning's NEWS headed Northern men in the South. That the "old residents have no social intercourse with the Yankees," may be (doubtless is) truo in many cases; that indue prejudice exists is not to be wondered it, and for tho reason maiuly described by your lelf. Tho writer of this article spent a year in Richmond, whose citizens are supposed to have i due appreciation of their own social position, md although in no instance seeking to enter .be charmed and charming circle, he never nade so many acquaintances in a strange place n so short a time, nor met a moro genial and ntelligent people. You say, "If. a Northern nan, or any other man, comes to South Caro? ma, it is because he sees a chanco of making noney, not tor society." That is certainly a egi t?nate conclusion. I have travelled from s'ew York to Saint Paul, from St. Louis to Vasliington, but in tho whole route there teemed to me less chances for in ves'men ts for apid, at least certain, returns than along thc oute from tho last named city to Charleston. I have spent the last week at Longwood, on he Peedee River, a plantation of nearly six housand acres, which has recently been pur based by New York men for less than two lollara per acre. Some of the low lands of bat magnificent estate are equal in fertility to he land in New York at two hundred dollars 1er acre. The buildings are substantial and mmerons, and, with the fencing, must have oat the sum paid -certainly would have cost aore at the North. This plantation was sold brough an advertisement, more than a year go, in the New York Tribune. I would say to outhern men, if you want to sell your estates dveitise in the New York and Charleston pa ers. How many Northern men do you s?p? ose are in Charleston to-day, perhaps, that 'ant jual euoa property as yours if they knew 'here to find it ? And if you have two pl?nta? nos, let me advise you to sell ono aud hold io other. I think Southern men are too muoh discour? sed. Look around you-trtvel-go North? west-keep your eyes open. Can you not make louey out of your own lands aa well as a Yankee ?" As for the piejudice of the South nd the North, I am sick and tired of reading bout or discussing it. Tho Northern men are ot all "adventurers, carpet-baggers, vermin or blacklegs," nor have I seen a soalping ;nife or tomahawk in all my Southern travel. I have seen a few good rifles. ) I leave for lew York in an hour. Respectfully, GEO. NORTH. VUE UH POR TAN C E OP SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION. PEMBXETOK, S. C., May 8,18G9. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NU (VS. A friend has just called my atteutiou to a elegraphio paragraph published in youi issue if the 1st instant. As I have b.'on misrepre leuted thore and elsewhere, I take the liberty il stating that the remarks I mode on the oc? asi?n loferred to, were not as chairman of the 3ommitloe on Education, but aa one of tho Committee on Agriculture. In thc absence of Dr. Parker, its distinguish >d head, I was requested to report, and in sub? it?neo said, in alluding to tho subject under lonsideration, that it waa not at all surprising hat South Carolina should be in her present leplorablo oooditiou. According to my un lerstandmg, South Carolina never was pros? perous, evon when affluent, and tho reasons ire obvious. She has always had class legis ation, and class education, and however able V; devant" legislators may have boon in tho r specialty, as guardians of tho State's resources, hoi overlookod the importance of scientific tducation (by no means intuitive,) which alono uakes a Slate prosperous. Thc Agricultural and Mechanical So de (yoi south Carolin i was formed to advance the ina .erial interests of the State. Scientific ed.-, ca ion is then a necessity, and ia conclusion, I .eruarkod lha,'; '.civilization only advai.ccs .brough t. 0 eel J ices. Ibero is no prosperity without an-.io art without scioucu-no ?ci? sneo without a knowledge of theso laws which ?he Almighty has mado inherent to all matters, md which Jaws govern thc uuivcrso. Science s the measure of a nation's power ami itrength, and with it you may hopo all things; ind if I had the power, I would make scientific iduoation obligatory." Very respectfully, yours, THOMAS G. CLEMSOX. -When Geneial Sherman was at Fortress ilouroo the other day, ho visited the bouse vheie the steam fire engine is kept. Hore was i portly specimaft of tho Ne v Yoik hrcinun, vho officiates ascnginoer. "Whatis thc namo it vour e igiue?" asked the General. "I'm ?amo is b. F. Butler." ."Hnmph, an odd mough name for a firo engine," returned ?ner uau. "We want to change the name, Gt n iral," said tho engineer; "can't you suggo-t jame tor it?" "No, no," answered Sherman, 'let him squirl." FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. memorial Day -The Crews* Investiga? ting Committee-"Sew Postmaster-Cot? ton Harnte- Frost-Ball-Spiritualism Once More-Militia Exemption. ?FROM OOH OWN C0J1RE8P0SDEHT.1 COLOMBIA, May 10.- Tbis is oar Memorial Day-the day upon which the ladies are to decorate the graves of our war-dead. There is to be no oration, nor any martial mnsic nor imposing procession-bal the sacred act of j decorating with flowers every Confederate grave in the city is to bo in silence. THE INVESTIGATING COMM TT EE. The committee, consisting of Crews, Smalls, Bryant, McIntyre, Elliott, Wright and Buck five representativos and two senalors-appoint? ed by joint resolution of the Oeueral Assembly to investigate the alleged election frauds in tho Third Congrersional District-have now been in session one week. They have, thus far, done little else than ex ?mine the testimony already taken by H?ge, and digest a plan of procedure for their farther investigations. The resolution under which they act originally em qraoed also the Fourth Districi; butby an over? sight thc fourth was' omitted. What is the real aim of this investigation seems bari to decide. No measure of State pol ty is to be lurtbered by it. It seems, therefore, to bo merely sup? plemental to tho constabulary scheme over which Hubbard presides; and, if so, evidently declares the insufficiency, or incompetency, or both, of that scheme. A member of that par? ty, who stands high among the judicial func? tionaries of the State, after a conversation with the chairman of this committee, told me that probably thc main object of the measure is six dollars a day to these seven commit teo mon. My own idea is that its object is to gather ma? terial for the next political election campaign of the Slale-in 1870.- The judicial func? tionary, just referred -to, learns that Crews announce-? their purposa to be to sift thoroughly that whole deid-floge con? test. Crews throws out intimations that tho parties found to bc guilty ot tho alleged out? rages are to be brought to jusiica at whatever cost, and even if to do so required the list levy of Scott's famous negro militia, and the last gun of bis "two thousand stand of arms of the most approved pattern,'1 and the last cirtridge of ' the usual complemsnt of am? munition," so liberally voted foi by tho Gene? ral Assembly to preserve the peace and dignity of th 3 State aforesaid. In fact, Crews talks Draconian, although ho looks anything but sanguinary. It would ba manifestly unwise to anticipate any misdirection in the discharge of their duty by this committee, and all good oitizons unito in the hope that they will qaiotly draw their Bix doll rs a day, and do the State no other serious detriment. But it is equally manifest that any hectoring and wholesale arresting of good citizens, upon poorly established testi? mony, will bo greatly detrimental, and may be disastrous in tho highest degree. This political tamoering with the administra? tion has always marked the worst governments of tho world. The Guffiu-Scott bruit about enlistments in Abbeville; the very recent San? ders affair at Monck's Corner, and this Crews meddle-all aro of tho same character; all ore reaches of incompetent authority towards un? warranted powor. THE NEW POSTMASTER. Our colored poslmaster is still passing through the preliminaries of his official ex? istence. Some infoimality in tho firs; bond sent ou to Washington required a second send? ing on. If promptly put through and if cor? rect this time, tho commission will probably reach the new officer (Wilder) to-day or to? morrow. It is rumored that Wilder intends to retain tho same corps of employees that have been in tho office under the former postmastci ; and it this be true the new officer will have se? cured a strong point in his favor with the com? munity. COTTON MANIA. An illustration of tho working of this mania appears in the fact that cotton id planted with? in the corporate limits of Columbia. An acre lot bas been planted in cotton. This acre, planted in garden vegetables, would yield twice as much as it will io cotton, and, properly managed, three times as much. THE FHOST AND HAIL. The planters ia the upper counties generally, bat especially ia Laureas and Union, complain heavily of the eff.-cts of the late frosts. Ia Laurens, where the cotton was up fairly, it was thought that sections of most fields would have t J be replanted, but I bm not advised that any planters have yet replanted. The killing of cotton depends upon lands so nicely adjusted that a single row often separates the living from thc dead cotton for hundreds of yards together; but these lines, depending upon mo sture or elevation, do not ofteu co? incide with tho rows. Tho bail dotted tho State all over-in Ander? son, in Fairfield and in Richland below Colom? bia-scening to have had at least three con? tros, or a very zigz ig course. This was on Wodnosday, the 5tb. ITEMS. A second spiritualistic discourse was adver? tised for yesterday afternoon, but the crowd was slimmer, though moro solojt, than at tho first lecture. Mr. Fuller, of this city, is thus trying to awaken interest in what be annoutices as "Tho new dispensation, or spiritual philoso? phy of the nineteenth century," bul the suc? cess thus far bas been emili. Our people, thus far, have taken only moderately to tho isms, althougb they havo boon liber illv sup? plied. Mr. Fuller's announcement embraces also the "ism"of woman suffrage,forgetting that Louis i Rawli is had dune that same elaborate? ly before the Judiciary Committee loog ago. Tho Adjutant-General is hero bestirring him? self, uti the militia organization is to bo com? pleted no v. A citizen applied for exemption this pa6i week upon tho ground of conscien? tious hcrupks* but the plea was not entertain? ed upon bis mere individual repieaentatioul COESAIR. THU VA IR*ES MURDER TRIAL. W?lfing for tlic Verdict-Tito Closing Scene*-An e.nd to tlir Lone Agony, The Baltimore Sun contains the following iccntuit t;f tho cloding ncenos in the Carnies* mur Uer trial. Thc letter is written from Belair. Ud., under dale cf May 8 : 'Jlix-. morning tho interest was greater than ov .r, luid .i larger crowd than ?it any time du r.. ?4 thc nial w.is pres nt. Tho courtroom b.ieK io the wall was densely packed with hu? tu m Deluge. Some wero standing in me *iu dowtf, au j many oven pushed msido the bar a.ii monopolized the space appropriated to thc uio..i!?:r-i of tuc bar a :d witnesses, evin in? vading thet-pot where the jury sat, and from w t cu no a im ninon of thc court could in ..j u ihctu to rc'.iro. At tho hour of opening, after the judgc? w-r .-cn tue belieb, tho accused entered the io m ns liguai ou the aim of tho sheriff, closely V..-..WI, and w s placed in the dick trembling ?i i 'Cfjiiiugly mon- atf.cted than usual, know? ing hat nu ore tho sun of this day set lier lalo w ii: : be di c?d*d. Many of her friends had H' ;?t her precious wocdi of sympathy and eu cu:..-i<rcru?iit. A magnificent bouquet bad boen pr.feu-ed to ber early in the morning by a ?oung member of the bar, which was prepa y the fair hands of Mrs. Stevenson Arel When she took her seat in the dock sev< female friends who had followed her in pla themselves on either side of her, remaiu until all was over. Mr. Fernandts resumed his argument, i could be called such, dealing but little in < law; but it was rather an impassioned and J vid strain of eloquence and imagery, addrcsi not to the heads, but to the he ms of thi twelve men, who held the hie of her for wb he was pleading ra the hollow of their han fie was listened to with breathless at'cntii and while he was speaking, there was a ces tion ot the rapping of the judge'.- ga val and t call of the crier for silence. There were 1 few eyes that were not m listened, cvon those whose reason and judgment struggl against it. 1 he accused bad also great difficulty in i straining ber emotions. When Mr. Fer nant concluded, after speaking something o\ three hours, he turned and took her by t hand. She was mute, of course, but respond to his action with gratoful significance of h thanks. Mr. Archer followed, making tho last spee on the side of tho defence. Bis argument w almost purely legal, bot from the able mann in which be presented the law and tho fact and his happy facility of ex ?ression, the dr ofhi8 remarks was not only easy of com pi bennion, hut exceedingly interesting, and tl effect was not at all lessened by the mix* ure pathos and taney so adroitly intermingled. I al.-o occupied three hours. Attorney-General Jones then arose, ai calmly and quietly, without any attempt at or toncal effort 01 flights of iniagi at ion, step 1 step reviewed the evidence from beginning 1 end, sifting the material facts and holdit them up to the jury so that " he who ri might lead." Willi h's well-known ability 1 then expounded the law, showing its applic tion to thc facts, but abstaining Iromreadin any lecture to tho jury, or instructing them i to their duty, leaving it to their own conn lions of duty lo draw their own inferences. He concluded a few minn os aftewTfive ac the excitement now became intense. Neel were stretched an 1 eyes peered from all diret lions, first at the prisoner and thon at tn jury. Many thought that the jury would rei der their verdict without leaving the box, bt they gave no indication that tney had arrive at a conclusion. Jndge Gr ison then directed the bailiff to tak them m charge, when they retired. Some coi sirierable disappointment was manifested b the crowd at this, and anxious inquiries wet around. "What is tho matter ?" "Do you thin the jury is al right?" Ac The jury were on just ten minute*, and it is understood that th hitch was caused by one juryman being unatal to agree with the other eleven that it was case of justifiable homicide, but was willing t acquit if be could be satisfied of thc previou insanity, and ten minutes wero occupied b his associates in convincing him of the fact The jury were thus out ten minutes. Wneu the jury re-em er ed, tho crowd in at tendance wis cautioned by the court not t make a y demonstration when the verdict wa rendered, on pain of arrest, and thei e is n doubt that the caution was necessary to re pi CBS the enthusiasm of tho brawny ye m mr, clustered ar lund. 1 be clerk polled the jury andafier tho other formalities, the foremai gave the verdict ot "Not Guilty," wneu a fei furtive yells went up from some small boys ii the roar of the crowd who were not to bo de terrod by tte tbioitonlng terrors of the court Tho accused, whoso composure during tb trial liad been so generally noticed, could m longer bear tho strain upon uer and (rave wa; entire!*; she wept and gasped for breath, ant seemed in imminent danger of faiotinir. Witl the assist mee >f tho sheriff and others sh? was taken into an adjoining room, the doo: locked to keep out tho crowd that was orossinj upon her. ana utter inhaling a little fresh au ebo recovered sufficiently to be taken over iht Btreet to her hotel, whoro for a long tima par ties were constantly coming to inquire alte her. Later in the evening, with her mothe: and others of ber family an 1 friendo, she lot tor her homo near Jarretteville, the scene o tho tragedy with which ber name is so closer, connected. Special Satires. 49> FIFTY-NINTH ANN1YEB8ABY Ol THE FRO t'ES 1 ANT EPISCOPAL 80CIE1Y FOI THE ADVANCEMENT OF CHRISTIANITY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.-lhe Anniversary Hermon wil he preached at Grace Church on WEDNESDAY EVE MSO, 12th Instant. Service to commence at Eight o'clock. Ihn Annual Meeting of the Society will be held al the same Cbnrch on 7 H?RSDAY EVENING, 13tb lost, at Eight o'clock. JOBN HANCKEL, Recording Secretary. EVAN EDWARDS, Treasurer. S May 8 MW TIES, SCARFS, GLOVE , UNDER? WEAR AND HOSIERY, at BLACKWELL'S. May ll_No. 219 King street. 4V0RED1TORS'NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS indebted to Mr. GEORGE H. G RU BER are requested to mike payments to either Mr. GEORGE H GBO BER, orto Mr. O. W. O RU BEB, (to be found st Messrs. CORWIN'SsTORE, KING-STREET,) during the month. After the first of Jone, all Indebtedness unpaid will bc placed into ?he bands of a Magistrate, in order to wind up the attaint as speedily as possible. H. Ot RD I'S A CO., May 10 Imo Agents for Creditors. ta- VEBG N E'S ELECTROCHEMICAL BATHS.-A BRANCH OF DR. VERONL'd (OF NEW YORE) Electro-Chemical Batas ls now established and In daily operation in Meeting one door above Hudson-street, over the office or Dr. P. T. SCULLY, who has a private room for tbe especial accommoda? tion ot those who wish to be treated by tbe Medi? cated Baths, which are celebrated for the cure of all disease* produced by tho too liberal use ot Mercury in any cf Its forms; also Rheumatism, acute and chronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning in any form, Nervous Affections, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener? ally. Dr. S. will administer the Baths by instructions direct from the discoverer, Dr. V., which embrace many recent and useful hints. Ma; S imo ta- PHILOSOPH Y OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, a* delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : Sow to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Ula Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; tbe cause ot Indigestion ; Flatul-noe and Ner? vous Disoases accounted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Conslili rod Ac. Those Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of lour stamps, by oddres'inc. : SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY, No. 74 We-t Baltimore-street, Ballimore, Md. a pi ll M_raw?lyr mr LET us PROrBOT OURSELVES The i.h> steal sb ucture of the strongest human be ina Is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodes are en? dowed by i>?ture with a certain negative powt-r, which protects them, to some eitent, from unwhole? some 1 fluenees; but this protection is impericct, and cai. nut he palely relied ou in un beal by regions, or under Circumstances of more than ordinary dan? ger. Therefore, il ts wlsdo.ii, it ie prudence, it is common seiise to provide against such cintiug.-ncie*, by taking an ANTIDOTE IM ADVANCE; lu other words, by fonifying the system wi h BO?TETIKB'S S'IO M^U BlrTERA-the inoit com loto protective again-1 all thc eoidemi . and endemic mnladl s that has ever been almiul-turod in any country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia, (hore uno mc i ici ne that will compare with it. Wboavor sutlers tho pangs of in d Re-non. anywhere o.i the face ol th'! eanh where HO-.rElTER's KTOMAOH UltTERS can bo pro cund, dou< so vo'uutarily; for, as su-e'y as truth pxisip. 'hts Invalu ble IONIC and AXTEIIATTVB would restore hi* disordui ed stomach to a healthy condi? tion. To tho nervo is it is also cspe.-ially rccom inen led, nu t in caf.-s of confirmed constipation it ul-o alfords speed* a il permanent relltf. Io all cases of f>ver and a?ua ?be BITTERS is moro P'teut thin any amount of quinine, while the uioHt iiangeious cases of bitoui fever yield to its wondorful properties Those who have tried the mertHnc will never use another* for any of the ail mea.s which the HOSIEi? ' ER BIf IERS professes to subdue. To those who have Lot made the ex? periment we cordially re.ommou'l an early, appli? cation to tho RUTERS whenever they are stricke n by disease oi the digestive org me. a. ay 8 DAC 8 Special notices. MO- AT THE REQUEST OF MANI VISI TOBS the CORONATION OF THE MAY QUEFN ?rill be repeated THIS ETKHIHO, at the May Festival or the benefit of 8t Mark'? Church. 1 May 12 ?"OFFICE FOR DEPOSir OF SAYINGS'. iO? TH CAROLINA LOAN AND TBUST COMPANY. This Company wilt RECEIVE DEPOSITS on and if ter 1st May, under the Rules, which may be bad at he Office, No. 19 Broad-street For the present the lours for receiving deposits will be from' Nine A. M. o Two P. M. Should the business warrant the ipenlng of aa office at some more central print, and it more convenient hours for the industrial classes, iroTision will be nude accordingly. Interest at the ate of six per cent, per annum. THOS. R. WARING, April 23_ftnwlmo Cashier. ?- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 8 OU TH JABOLINa LOAN AND TRUsT COMPANY.-For he accommoJatloD of the industrial classes, an ifflce in H ASEL-STREET, In the rear of "Hayden's tore" will be opened for tbe receipt of deposits on VEDSESDAT and SATURDAY EVENINOS of eacb week, letween the hours of Seven and Nine o'clock P. M., ora xencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 12th Instant )epordts, kc, also daily during the ordinary bank ?g hours, at the mala office, Broad-street. THOS. B. WARING, May 8 sw2mos Cashier. ta- FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &C.-MESSRS. OHN CA MPs EN ft CO. have opened a Branch to heir Murket-street Flouring Mills at the corner of ?aat Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store is arge and commodious, an 1 haring secured a full tock of the various c?rcale, they are prepared to inr? ush their customers with Orama at the lowest mar :ct rates. 3, eow24 September 24 nilAJIBEiaVIV dC SKABKUOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AH) SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, Charleston, S. C. Office in tbe Courthouse. I. H. OH 1MBERL us, ?tty-Oeneral...E. B. 8 EAU HOOK. Special attention will be paid to tbe Prosecution of Thums held bv parties ontario of tbe State. May 4 W. d( L. O. WELLS dC CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 114 WEST PKATT-STK EET. BALTIMORE, MD., RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL linds ot early VEGETABLES, FB?ITS. V MELONS, kc We guarantee hiebest market prices and prompt ?etorns for all consignments to our house, stencil Plates furnished fren ot chamo 2mos May 3 J (J H N D. \ I. K \ A \ I) E K , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, Ho. 10 Hroad-strcct BES PECT FUL I. Y SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD JUSTINO ACCOUNT* o? Merchants and others, uul in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOK.0, tither in part or whole, ftc. January 9 J T. HUMPHKUYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS SION MERCHANT SALES OF BEAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONDS, SE CDBITIES AND PERSONAL PBOPEBTY ATTENDED TO. NO. 47 BKOAU-8TREKT CHARLESTON, 8. 0. RET E&EN CES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq. [Jener*! J AM FS CONN KR, T. R. WARINO, Esq. October J. B HEARD, N. Y I W. J. HEARD, NORFOLK. G. W. TOD NO, M. T. | F. E. OOOOBIDOE, PORTSMOUTH. J.JKARD, YOUNO dc CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 347 Washington-street, NE rr YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF EARLY VEGEGABLES. FRUITS, POTATOES, ftc. REVERENCES.-Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte; W. D. Reynods ft Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Super, intendent 8. ft R. Kail toad, Portsmouth; Colonel 8. L. Fremont, E. E. Burruss, Esq., Wilmington; H K. Thurber ft Co., Loughran ft Egbert, New York ; Bernard O'Neill,Charleston; Alexander ft Bussell, Savannah. 3mos April 2 J_JOLMK8 dc .il AC BET II, No. 36 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., BBOKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS Will stttond to Renting and collecting of Bents and purchase end sa e ot ito-'-a, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. ALSO. To the Purchase ol Good? and Supplies for parties in the country upon reason ible terms. GEORGE L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH. Jaou?ry 1_lyr yrriLLls dc ( HISOMI. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ava SHIPPING A GENTS, WILT, ATTEND TO THE PORC HASE, HALE AND 8HIPMENT ito Voreiifn mo Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, BICE, LDV BER ANO NAVAL STORES. ATLAN 11' W H A HF. Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM Octoiicr M_ TjDWAKD DA li T i GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. H'S W arrcn-strcct. NEW YORK. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE of uU kinda of M H H H AN MSE. Boots, Shoes. Hats, t'a Bjudlruna-, md Straw Gooda a ?peet airy. Conetgnuiou'* of all kiode ot Staple Articles and general Prooii'-o foliated. Prompt ri'uuus guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Late of Charleston. 8. C. Ferai-Weokly Prlco Currents tent tree by poet. Jannary ?B n*c ?moi gHAMPOUlNG A\D tlUK-CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly and at reason "* ailie rates. Bond orders to *W. L^MARSHALL, Berber, April l-l >o, ?1 Droad-slreet (up stain-t PUK SEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LIVE. THE ONLY BROU LAR LINE OP PACKETS, TUESDAY, 18TH INSTANT. .. , , SCHOONEB M. B. BEAM HALL, 'jSDt STOUT Vaster, la now loading. No freight / jKltttreceived alter advertised day. ??BK WILLIAM BOACH k CO. May 12_'Agent?. EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBO?. ~. THE FINE, FAST 8AILING ANDOOM M^FOBTABL? appointed Yacht ELEANOR V^wlH resume her trips to historic points 'la TTIBM the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf dally at Ten A. M. and To ir P. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNO, December 18 Captain, on board. FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON ANO LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. jjve-?viso WANTED, SOO BALES COTTON, //??fr& r*~ to complete cargo of Steamship MARMORA, to .-ail on the 14tn For Freight, which will bo taken at a low rate, apply to ROBERT M DBE ?Ca, Boyce's Wharf. A3~N. B.-Insurance taken by this vessel at five-eighths per cent. May 12 NEW YU IC KANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE FIRST-CLASS SIDE-WBFEL !8TEAM>HIP MANHATTAN,WOOD HULL Commander, will leave ad ger's Wharton "ATUBPAT, 15thinst., at 9 o'.'lock A.M.' 4S~N'o Bills of Lading signed after the Ballin- o the steamer, Bilbrough Bills Laling given to Boston and Providence, B. L A3- Insurance can be ob tal r. ci* by tue*e steam -if at K per cent. For Freight or Pasaage, apply to JA MEM ADGM-. e 00. Agents, Comer Adger*s Wharf amt East Buy o-itairs.i May 10_Bj* FOR PIllLAUIDIil'HIA ANO BOSTON. REG ULAR EVER! I HI'RSL A Y. M THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVfiR . MAN, Captain vNYT>EB, will I. a\ -> 'North Atlantic Wbarf.onTHUBSDAv. ,13hinaL., at 12 M. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN k tDEO. GETT?. May 10_North Atlantic Wharf. FUR NEW HJKK. REG ULAR LINE EVERY WERNES Li Y PASSA CK ?20. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain C- BIDES, ?i:i leave Van kdmhorst's Wirnrf, on WEDNESDAY. ,May 12,1869. si 9 o'clock A. M May 0_RAVEN PL ft CO. Agent*. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COHPYV THHOUOH UN rc* CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING OATS.' JC^-J?^A SIK AM t K? OS TH* ABOVE ,. 4^j?T?! Une leave Pier No (2, North BIT?T, ?^J??T?Z&TA foo< 01 Canal strei .? New ?"or?, ai mmSN&?l&aL- 12 o'clock noon, of trie lft. llth an 1 21st of every month (except wll?n these dates tai, en Sunday, then the Saturday p rec sdi na*}. Departure of 1st and 21st comic ;l at Panama with steamers tor Mouth Pactou ami Central Amarle? c ports. Those of -1st touch at Minr.inlllo Departure of lltb ot each mop'!: ronnects wMB 1 the new steam llue from Panama ta ?. o .tralla inf) New Zealand. _ Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC ?eaves San Francis? co tor China and Japan July 8, 1848. No California steamers touch ai H. '.n;, balgo direct from New York to Aaplnwall. Ono hundred pounds baggage ma tc each aJr:i? Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further iD&nattton a%J*j at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFF:CB, cr the vU'i foot of Caual-street, N'oith River. No Fork, March 12_lyr_F. !.. UAJY, AgeM EXCURSION TRIP TU ST. Al GI STINE, FLORIDA. N THE STEAMER CT IY POINT, I C Captain GEO BOB E. MCMILLAN, will' make an Excursion Trip to 8L Augustine, leaving Charleston on FRIDAY. 'Hst May, at 9 o'clock P. M. she will touch at Savannah, Fernandina, Jackson- ' ville and Palatin, and will remaiu at st. Augustine , nearly a whole day. giving excursionists ample Hmo to visit points of Interest about the city. Ticket* for the round trip, $25. MeaU and State? rooms, sc , included. For Freight or Passage, apply to J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, May ll So1 ith Atlantic Wharf. FUR CHE HAW, GEORGETOWN AND ALL LANDING- ON THE PEEDEE KITER. THE STEAMER MARION. OAP- . _ITAIN JT. FOSTER is receiving reigbt at Accommodation wharf, and will leave TBOB.HAT NIGHT, the 13th instant N. B.-Hereafter the MABION wiU leave on the Istof every month for the Santas Biver, anion the 16th for the Peedee. JOH.i FERGUSON. May ll_2_ EXTRA TRIP TO SAVANNAH. THE ELEGANT STEAMER CITY IPOINT, Captain Gao. E. MCMXLLAH, leave Charleston for savannah on WXONUDAY EVENING, at 9 o'clock. KETTILNTNO: She will leave Savannah ter Charleston every THUBS SAT AFTERNOON, at? o 'cl eek. For freight or passage, iipply to J. D. AIKEN s CO . Agents, May %_South Atlantic Wharf. FOR S WAN NAH-INLAND ROUTE, VIA BEAUFORT ANU HILTON HEAD. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. ON AND A VT EB HAT 1ST PASSAGES REDUCED. To Savannah.. .$5. To Beaufort.... |4. THE STE A M Eb PILOT BOY, OAP* _'TAIN FEHS PICK, wi l leave Accom modatjon Wharf every MOND AT and THUBSOAY Moa* ? ruo at 8 o'clock Returning will leaveSavannah every IUXSPAT and EnirA? MORNING at 8 o'clock. JOBN FERGUSON, April 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR SAVANNAH. 1HE STEAM cit DICTATOR, _w_ ? CAPTAIN W. T. MCNELTT, Will aai J from cba'-Jexton for savannah ou S AT CUD ii EVE? NING, at 9 o'clock. BETCTRNTNO. Will leave Savannah for Charleston on SUNDA T ATTEHHOOK. at i o'clock For Freight or Passage, apply to April 29_J. D AIKEN k CO., Agents. EDISTO, HOC KV 11. LE AND E.VCEH PRI8F. THE S . EA MER FANNIE, CAP? _?TAIN ADAIR, will leave Accommoda tion Wharf every WEDNESDAY MOP.NESO at 8 o'clock. Returning, leave Edisto at 3 o'clock on TKUBSDAY. For Freight or Passage, apply to . JOHN FERGUSON. April 2C Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLUHIPA, VIA 8AVANNAH. FI-KNaNDINA ANI) JACKSON? VILLE. THE FIB?T-CASS eiEAMSfi _'DICTATOB. Captain WM. T. MONEL TI, will sail from Charleston ever' luuaay Ettnm?, at Nine o'clock, tor 'he above points. Theurst-c'asa Steamer CITY POINT, (".ptain Gao. F. MCMILLAN will rail from Charleston every in day Evnutg, a> Nine o'clock, tor atu ?> points. connecting with the Central Railroa I at -ava 133 b for Mobile and Ne ? Urleauo, and with th" Monda Railroad at Fernaudini for Cedar Keva.at wh:cb point idean era connect ?nth NewCtl?ans. Mobi:*.. Pensacola. Key Weal and Ii-vana. Throuith Uilh Lading iriven tor Freight to Mol/.le. Ptnaacoia and New Orleans, ''ofinecfin/7 tciW H S. Harl't tt-am ra Oclawah* and Griffin for Sihrr Sprint t an.1 Laka Griffin, But? ti!, Harris and Durham. All fp-lgtit mys hie on ?he wharf. Gooda not removed at (unset wi>l be stored at xl* and expenae ot owner?. For Freight or Passage enmtremu1, ap^ly to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Ageate, >cuib Atlrntir '*biTf. N. B.-No extra charge for Meal' 3':d Sra'xroorrt November 21 J AMES KNOX.JOHN OTU KNOX A. CJILl* COT T O it FACTORS AND GENERAL COJIilLSSIof MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMIl'H'.S WHARF, BALTIMOUE. Cor.?i(mir.^nt- ol COTTON, RICE, tc, respect, fully Foli.-iti o. auil Hr.erUl advance., ma-l*. thereon. Order* for I'OilN Mid BACON ;?ie'i'pt'^ ?xecuted ?uh .? :re i ai:?ctio?. A" '.. 2" timor*