The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 17, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS, Meteorological Observations The following is the WarDepartment weath er report-divisions of telegrams and reports for the benefit of commerce. Observations taken yesterday, at 4:51 P. M., Charleston time. fe Place of .Observation. . a ga S'S JWgttsta.. BaWmore. Charleston, S. C. Key West, Fla... New York. Philadelphia Savannah. Washington, D.C. WUmlngton.K.C Norfolk.. 4..-,... 30.o: ssiswiGeatie. 30.ioJ?o sw Brisk, 30.09 ?6 NW Gentle. 30.ca 74 N Gentle. 29.88 42 W Brisk. . 2B.98 ?5 W Br?k. 30.07 07 SW Pleasant. SO.02,47 NW Brisk. 30.07 '62 W Pleasant. .54(NW|Bri9k. 8 ad? O A lc 2 -? Clear. Clear. Fair. Fair. Clear. Clear. Fair. Clear. Fair. Clear! Barometer corrected for elevation and tempe? rature. _- v nee tin gs This Day. Zerabbabel Chapter, at 7 P. M*. Marion Lodge, at 7 P. M. Aue t lon Stiles This D;iy. N. A. Hunt will sell .at 10 o'clock, at his store, boots and shoes; ' - > William'McKay will,sell at 10 o'clock, st h store;,;4o?iaeho:d furniture. ?LLNQ?; OF THC Tu HUM OM ET SE at Joseph Blackman's drag ?tore, >'o_39 Broad street, Feb? ruary le: 8 o'clock, 58; 10, ??;T2," 0^2, 66; Vt; C?&3; 8, 61. _. FOREIGN EXPORTS.-The British bark Arbi? trator was oleared for Liverpool yesterday, by Messrs. Wagner, Huger A- Co., wP-h 5S ba?s sea islandpotion, 1663 bales upland cotton, 310 tons phosphate rock, 500 bag-? cottonseed. ROBBERY AND FIRK.-We learn that the store? house or David Br lidford, near Friends),ip, ia Clarendon Comity, was robbed aud.bumed with the entire Contents, on Wednesday night, the 8th instant,hy a band of persons in disguise. RAHf.-s-The Kingstree 8fi*r says: 'buring theUaat two week? groat guan tines of raia nate fallen in'thia aeoium trf.^ounu-y. Black River and..4he streams throeghout the district are higher than they have been at any time during U?apast year. Ta mber-e utters ara ba vin g a good time-foe getting il to market." ~ MAYOR PILLSBURY LN WA?SH?SQTOM.-The Washington Chronicle er Tuesday says : kWe had ftw pleasure or a call from Hon. Gilbert Pills? bury, Mayor of charleston, S. C., yesterday after? noon-. Pl.Wbury comes'to Washington on private'bdaln?ss. bnt, by invltatlun of the Carni? val committee. Will remain durang the festivities of the 20th and 21 st. " CLUBS AM> .STARS.-Thomas Wgliama, the companion of Grimes in the receut escape, was turned over to the shena*. Two countrymen were arrested fur. swapping ? horses without a license, add were discharged on examination. Richard Borle, arrested on the charge of steal ; donara in. greenbacks'from ? feilaw ae?d for e.?uruination. * . Oolt "Pttcra CURRENT.-We especially invite tiie.aueajUto? of our me rona nts to THE. NEWS Prices Current, issued this morning. Made ap with the. ttmov care,-and handsomely printed with entirely new ty pe, it for ai a, .VttQ.tha business ?ard of the KO nae forwarding it, tb? most attract? ive and welcome" weekly commercial circular that can be used. Price, for ten. copies or more, with basinet cards, two .and a han* cents per copy ; single copies Ave cents. " AN' ASSAULT WITH A GREEN POLK.-Oscar Rivers was.tried yesterday morning before Trial Justice Mackey on1 the charge of Beating Issiah Gardner with a> green pole. lt. waa proved that the prosecutor was an. apprentice of the accused, and that tbs latter had chastised bim with a green barrel hoop with mere severity than the Justice thought the relation warranted. He was found guilty-and sentenced to pay a One ot $6 and coats, or go to jail for twenty days. : A LIOESSB.'-L. JonozWas arrest? ed, at 3 o'clock yesterday .afternoon, by Ot?cer Levett, fer soliciting orders for the firm et I Lichtenstein Bros. * Co., af New York. He-was offering* Havana and ?oraestfc cigar* at tatet calculatecMo-alaflu tue iicense-paying dealers cf our etty jr-'? seemed to be making a good thing out of lt.- Dfpu being taken te thaliecUve offlcej he put' down a small pile of greenbacks as securi? ty, and was liberated, To appear before the Mayor thia morning. y_ n .. THE CLARU X DON Prtsss.-Major W. T. Tesesne has assumed the ?ditorial control of this papte' ? Major Lesesoe says : Wftlle we1 art deplded In our political views, be? lieving that our safety and mere welfare as a people lies ina speedy return to those wise provi? sions or trie constitution aa our ahceatoraframed them, yet we are not bigoted or dogmatic In our cipresatorra of-those views, bot Shan .cheerfully grce credit to. either men or measures whose pa? triotic motrres cir efficacious erfects commend themselves to our judgment. We hope to com? mend, wftlionf being fulsome in our praise, aad io d Uapprow, witt on : being harsh and discour. t?kmaww condemnation. . *J| . - 11 1 <> yf ?r A N*w PILOT BOAT.-The Savannah Adrer ti^r, or Wednesday, ha* the fOilOWtnf account olMwiamwiflag of a new pilot boat built. by Mr. P.M. ?Mps, * asure of this- ol ty and. a most promfcrtg oks ter wo rfc m ari: - The new pilo; txut, the dlrh?nsrohs Of which we have ab-e^y-published, buflt by Marion Jone?), at his ship-yard on the opposite side of tue river, for -Captain Ustaatsnd others,woa-successfully lauuohx I ed about half-past: 5 O'clock yesterday aiternoon. She glided from the ways smoothly when the' blockt vosee started, and Bat upon the water "like a thing of life." The .new boat, which has been eatiatened the "Pet,", will be ready for ser? vice la ? few weeks, when she ir ill take her place as tne-curjBOrt of the fast sailing yacht "Neca," which waalalso constructed by the builder uf the "Pet." ?j-*-?-; A GENUINE BLACK MAS IX COYG?ESS.-A . Washington dispatch of Tuesday to Abo Baltimore Sun says: "A specimen of the colored repr?sen? tation of the new Congress appeared on the doer of the Boase to- lay iu the person ol Hon. R. B. Elliott, of South Carolina, a genuine African. He was for some time in the scat of his predecessor, Judg?lBoge, and attracted very general atten? tion Theofll?r colored members of the House are three-fourths white, but Slliett ta a pare J biac^f The Repobfioan members did not seem inclined" to give him a very, warm weleome, cor-1 tain ly no* to -cordial a one at was extended to Messrs. Raluey And Long*." ' ' . '** '--!-a? - Hotel Arrivals-February 1.7. , EAVIL10N BOTEL. J. .(&jLong, Jonesville; M. L. Jones, North-1 easter? RaHroad; H, B. HolMnian, GraWam's Cross Roads; H. B. Hollemon, ?V. IL Tu mer nutt | lady, A. B. Hemminway, Blackmlngo; J. W. Dyches and laxly, Leesburg; G. B. Slstrunk, George's Station. MI?L3;HDCSS. ' L. Harrison, Souof^rolma; C. C. Bush, Geor gia; L. Young, W. H^?B^es^>nrrady?.aWo; S. M. Br?ning-, Phllad??prH?;.-J?|. aud 'Mra^Gribson, Misa Gibton, Oftia; Mri.1 fl- Patterson, Balrtmorr- ; J. D. Robertson, j. Harris, . J,? Hawn, Manches ? -?y W. L. H^ruphreys, J^J?. BtOt>?, Phi^derph; ar-J. A. YouaaC.'N?Bh^?^lB?r--H. Darcer, P. L.-Ra? phael, Mr.Apd MT9.r rt' W. Duri, Miss- Brft?ford, C. D. WolV?, ^S^^gt.^^Jggg^ftfc., Vftrb- g. Barnum, Mmuesd?a; S^?L In^?rm, J. A. Larron, South Carolina; P. A. HI ra ekle, Pbllade'phia; Maj. L. C. Fay, Vermont! fe Gage, Paris'; F.'TL'Cham beriaiu, J. b\ M Lucas, Mar ion ; R. H. Ti Lei p hold, Washington; H. L.. Stanton, F. S. Burse 1, J. W. Rice, S. Moore, New Yoxkj Dr. IL. Call, M. Call. Richmond; S. P. 8. Hutaon, Washington; E. T. Moore, Surate-r; J. L. Wor?uLm^Brooklyn; Jno. A. Fraser, Wlnnsbor??; W. B/Wilklna, Philadelphia; E. F.furrows, Camden; A. M. Latham, St An? drew's. THE SKUTC-B'AL ELECT?OS passed off yes? terday wita marked quietness. There was not excitement enough anywhere on the streets to raise a crowd or a cheer at the polis, and thia time, at least, all voted as they pleased. The col? ored men of the city who have not yet become weary of making a display of their lately acqalr ed right-, came out In largeMiumber?, and for the first time were pretty evenly divided. S. E. Gall lard, R. H. Willoughby aud R. H. Cain were the candidates.an'dptfcjards and tickets were plentiful a? the different" precincts. There was apparently very little Cresting" going on, and we1 have not a single cist of.disorderly or drunken conduct at the polls to report. At all polls in the city, with? out exception, it ts belleved'that lt. H.?Cala ls ahead, followed closely by S. li Gaillard, and at a respectable dU tanca ny Major Willoughby. It is thought, however, that tho county Torera wilt generally support the regular nominee, ind-elect S.E. Gaillard:- The -total vote-cast- ianthe' city a mounts to 3278,01 which 382-ar e wnltte, and 2816 colored. Trr the ? late election,> -in October last, there were cast ia the'city 5182 white and 6049 colored votes, making a total of 11,331. cain ls supposed "to be'ahead by'?oe votes in th? city. THE MEMORIAL ..FAIR.- there was a .*ery large and erHllant crowd-last evening at Hiber? nian Hauland we aie-sare that handsome sams were realised at all the tables. A veey. peculiar and most notable feature of th? evening was Mr. James R. Randall's poetical recitation. Mr. Ran? dau selected for* reading the passionate poem'-or Owen Jfc-redi a, called "Aux Italiens," and his own lyric, ' Ti?e Lone Sentry.!? These recitations, if not'in the highest style pf .artistry elocution, wWe very remarkable specimens of the mastery of language and exhibitions of fervid eloquence at once sympathetic and dramatic. Mr. R.-was vo? ciferously applauded and liberally rewarded with bouquets Lom the fairest of fingers. What higher" hon OT coull the'poet have than such a chadee to reveal his talents to such an audience. Tho opportunity Tor viewing the remarkable "works of art, ?.oouacied in theare gallery, oe- j curs to-night, as thasta^e. will-be. clea;rd tamer row night to nuke way for the tableaux. The art gallery ls one nf the wittiest $nd most original conceptions for amusing visitors to a fair that bau ever been dev.sed, and is additionally attractive j from thc clever aud humorous manner In which | the contributions are described by th? lady who J plays- the-part of showman. The almlsslon to .j this feature of. the utr-w but'"If teen cm ts.- it -J may also ie said in this citunection, th?t prlceH of articles for-sale at the tables are really lower ?han In-most of the stores." ' : u ' \ Mn nedeTT,"-& copy of the Ufo of General Lee: I Mrs. Valentine, a Churu oMce.creani; Mj-s. O. ?. ] Goodrich, twu choras-cf ice cream ; Ax. Schuck- j man, fancy .arl iel s;. .M. s s RaoheL .Levy, fancy inj-1 tla? cakesi*Hrs. F? BTum^hbt nHsj Mrs. F.f J", j Moses, Augusta, Ga., a pair of mat?; Mrs.'J; 't. 1 Coben, Augusta, Qa, s pair of'tfdys;' Mrs. .Shep? herd, large Iceeakcj Mr. David Lopez, handsome j ! cake. _ -iJ?__-*_---~.. . ' r LARGE S.W.ES OS REAL ESTATE.-The follow- j lng .pieces of real estate were sold yesterday J morning at auction : - . -By Lowndes A Grlmball ; Lot Ko. 7 on plat, One door from . thc northeast torner pf Market and East Bay streets, 25 feet front by 105 feet deep, \ Tor $120?. , ? Lot No. 6. next north of above, 25 feet front by 120 feet deep, for $800. Lot No. 5, next north of above, 26 by 173 feet, ter $795. ? Krt No. 4, next north of above, 25 by 176 feet, J for $600. Lofr Vo. 3, next north of above, 25 by 179 feet, I fer $815. Lot No. 2, n?xt north or above, 25 by 182 feet, i for $826. . . I Lot No. 19 on plat, at northwest corner of Con- j ( cord and Market streets,-25 by loo feet, for ?t?s. Lot No. is, uext West of above, same dimen | sions, $360. Lot No. 17, next west of above, Same dimen? sions, $350. . Lo. 16, nest weat of above, same dimensions, , $340. 11 Lot 15, next west of above, same size, $375. 11 Lot 14, uext west of above, same size, $370. Lot. is, next west of above, same size, $850. 11 Lot li,-next westfof above, same size, $40 ).*' I ! Lot u, next \ve-;u*L,*ifcuve, same size, $460. i Lot 10, next 'jeit'of .aboy?, es?ie size, $630. I ; Lot 9, nextjn^oi3|b^k^ifeej? front, by 80 J.j feet deep, $:?W.,Vi.*^^^&; '''??^?1 j Lot 8, ne.\r?W6g^^g^8pitoet front, by 80 J ' fe-t deep, for'tfflSg^T' J The lot ninnlngeas^ojrjrthe projected line of , Concord street io ih^ciLTtihel or Cooper River, |l 204 feet on t he line of the street, for $5000, The lot on the west side of Concord street, one I \ door from the corner ?C Market, tot feet front, by I 250 feet deep, for sa ?cw., . I, Lot No. l at the sonthwest corner or Church [ | and Market streets, 20 fee ron Market street, by | \ 78 feet on Church, for $5Q0O. . J | Lot No. 2, next west or the above on Market J i street, loo rcet rront by 71 feet deep, f r $8000. ( Lot No. 4, to west of lot uow or formerly owned J by Bart A Wirth, 37 feet front by 70 reet deep, for j $11150. ' I Lot No. 5. next west ot thc above, 35 reet front ? by 70 Iee: dtep, for $4125, . J Lot No. G, next west of thc above, 27 fest front 11 by 70 feet deep, for $2 J oe. Lot No. 7, next west or the above, 28 reet front | by ?8 iwt^eep, for $410?. ?> VJ m ?.% jj v? j* I lf>t So. Situai vmoTtai ab?Ht^.Jeei-V?nt J . 'JcrnvoftJ^.a'oc-ve? balista op^two anil torWy*ara. . : 1 '?B/AB. l^ar*h?i Ar ?rotft?n" L?t-No^lS? Price's- .' allen n ex ?o K?Q? street, with'dwelilngf 60 feet J ' byJ4? tor,|780?asn.v '..< >"' FtT*y. <V ? f^WAS?I.V0TO(t AHE LEEA7NrVa?BlTf,'V'A.?-)' j ] .'HALL OF TUE GRAHAM LEB ^JO?KTT. ; ? ' x *L i .-.-febroaryf,:i8*.K.-.J .'J, nSe^ln^-?f~ tbe Gxate??r-Liee. Bodf^-I held on Wednaaday, February '?uh, to offer a last J , trjbate. to the mejno'ry 'J; her ,'allea Alumnus, j ( i&tFfrj McIntosh, cm jmotion, a committee, con- j , st*ting of Messrs. C. B. .Wtuldgbain, E. G. Loga,n' I , and W. "A. iiahney, were appointed to dra;t anita-. { binr?Scin'tioDs. The- folio-nh g resolutions werah L fife-dhyd, T;: at'we, 't ha me mb.Td of the era- j ! barr -Lee Society, having J ec el ved tho- sad intelll- ' gene? of the death of M<uray Mcintosh, our alum- \ nus or this? society, *.i als home, Soddy Hill, S. ' C.;-on the 29th cf /annary, 18T1, do recognise in J i his, untimely end rtt&mysterious rnllnga of an AU-'I wise .God, and "bow in bombie submission to this Hie dispensation, which has stricken down "tn J thejpoo.rniug.and dew or yoa-h" ope who by hts ? noble qualities, ul3 punctilious performance of { emt doty,als unassuming modesty aud gentle- 1 manir-courtesy, tiRrt andeare l himself to us aiL , r.iftedit? a"hitch de?rcee,vitu~ mental capacity, na- I, tiringeeai aadludu&ry, nutted,.unfortuaatelv, to 1 a.-"deilcate and fragile constitution, he was-j strlokeh 4o w a by disease, as ho was leading- the' f , van-of hist classes m academic contest, in the') mids; ofi istsessloa'd work. He hadjust passed t qpagh the examinations.with high distinction : ia;jn\ye ??hoolSr-& triumph which:-was gained^! haweiw. aa fie result showed, at the cost or his i ucih?eand gif:c.1-J.:.'e; - - \ . t. ' ' ":"'? TTa?thin4^n-gsh"lasgavethe-nn?l blow,-, sj??' Ajtd nejped to pian; tho wound that laid, thee lorwg ? i J&^?ed-irom'tn'e nKt b,iow snr?ci?u';._. to re- ' tum to ois home, where we ? opdU.t sat : lie balmy. '. ai?oi ula sunny South' would win him b?ck>to haalthi.andthoagU.-ho lingered long, lt was bnfri the spirit plumingit'eU for its flight to another 1 world, walting, as lt seemed, uti Us Saviour. -' should be found, and as soon as this was ., accomplished, lt returned to the God who gave it., Thoa art gone from among us-"gone into the .' pr ?sence of tho Father, far beyond the twlUga*t ? Judgments or this world; high above Its mista and obwurttte3, but In our memories thy virtues shall ev'ar dwell. 2. Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in their sad afflic? tion, winch we know iud well can be but little < mitigated by poor words of human sympathy. 3. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed In our,lRinute8' Published in THE CHARLESTON NEWS and Working Christian, and that a copv be sent to the family of the deceased. E. G. LOGAN, ) C. B. WILLINGHAM, J Committee. w. a. DABNKY, J BTOIXSSS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business carda printed thereon, at 44 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and basin esa saan should have his card printed on sit envelopes. THE BALLOT-BOX. CS Alt G S OF MIS S OS OB, JUDGE * its TA JT. The End of the Chapter-The Hand of Justice-The Purify of Elections tobe Enforced. After twenty-one days of patient hearing, loeiniing three days o? argument, in which Messrs. H. P. O'Connor and R H. Seymour, as counsel for d?fonce, and Messrs. D. T. Corbin and Geo. D.- Bryant as counsel for the government, distinguished themselves for eloquence, seal and ability, his Honor Judge Bryan delivered the charge to the Jury, of which the following is sn abstract. He said: Gentlemen of the Jury-We have come together to exercise the highest aud most sacred function known to the law. lt is our great efflce as judge and jury to execute justice without partiality, favor or affection. Were we governed by friend? ship, political considerations or private preju? dices, under such circumstances as these, we should prove traitors to onr trust, and false alike to God and our country. The spirit ef our insti? tutions, the whole temper of our people rejoices tn fair play. Hence it ls that juries are so drawn, especially In this court, embracing as they do citizens from dlfferert sections of the State, that it is impossible for any combination to exist on the part of the government for the purpose of un ? justly convicting a person of crime. Hence I re? joice that these defendants- have had a fair trial; that they availed themselves of ti ie opportun tty, and took advantage of ten pe'remptory challenges, and that the government itself ie -free from the imputation of partiality. It has been intimated during the progress or the cause that the in? spiration of thia proceeding has not been a love of justice and desire to enforce and main? tain the law, but to give personal advantage to one outside of the case. I have simply to say to you that m my esteem* with the evidence in pos? session of "the" govern meut, the officer charged with the ex?cution of the criminal law of the country wonld have been delinquent had he 'not brought, this prosecution. We cannot shut onr eveato the fact that men. through partv feeling, frequently become-the ministers of ""Justice.-and. bring offenders to punishment. It may be be? cause one party has regarded Itself ai defrauded In the recent-election; chut, the machinery has neen put in motion whereby the truth is to be ellmluated; and the facts bein? brought to tho attention of the prosecuting officer lt was his duty to proceed. The question for yon to con? sider ls whether these patties are guilty. It mat? ters not who brought the witnesses here-do they speak the truth f Does' the evidence convince you mat the parties accused are gnilty? It ls neces? sary likewise for yon to ascertain what party ilms and inluences may .have biassed the test!, rhony of witnesses, and caused them, if at all, to swerve from the truth. In connection with this matter I will say as to the part played by Mr. Judd that he ls an officer or this court-a preliminary judge, and while he might have acted more prudently iu surrouuding ' himself with safeguards to prevent the suspicion that he acted in the-lnterest or a party, 1 can well conceive that he acted In good faith, and under what he regarded bis respousiblilty to law and pub? lic duty when coming into possession of those bal? lots, he examined them to ascertain whether they had been tampered with. He came lntotrretr poa session legally-, but lt ls not my office to determine for y ou "what weight, under the circumstances, you shall attach to his testimony. I only say that, In my esteem, lt washlslegal right to do what he did. As to the conduct of any or her officer of the law, it ls unnecessary for me to make any re? marks, ld*' not know that any of them have acted out of their Hue of duty. The Inquiries, you will consider, arc whether 1 these com missioners made such a statement as thelkw requires; whether they erased hames Crom ballots and inserted others, and whether they abstracted ballots and substituted others in their stead. It Is not my purpose to analyze thc evidence, because lt has already been thoroughly canvassed by the distinguished counsel for the prosecution and the defence. 1 am sure I can add noting, so lar as the prosecution is concerned, to thc luoid and cogent presentment of evidence and srgument by thc counsel for the government. I could not hope to add to his unsparing vigor, and, I may add, tb bis entire candor. i he burden which is Imposed upon the govem ment io this case, in order to convict these par? ties, ls Btaied in the law. There being no positive testimony as to the acts attributed to these com? missioners, the case must rest upon circumstan? tial evidence alone. And "to convict on circum? stantial evidence the jury must not only find that the circumstances aro satisfactorily proved as to the facts, but that these fac a dearly and une? quivocally imply the guilt of the accused, and are irreconcilable with any hypothesis of innocence." Applying this law to the evidence, it la'for yon to say whether tue district attorney has not, In traclufp?tep by step the movement of the ballot boxes ami thc actions of tue commissioners, made lt a matter of moral certainty that the managers had nothing to do with the irregularities de? scribed. The alternative stated ls the possible guilt of the managers, or tho guilt of the commissioners, rou are first to be Donvlnced that the boxes were tampered with, fon may then ask who did itt Were the charges m ad o before the boxes reached the hands or the :o m missioners, or afterwards f If made after* wards, were they made by the oomraHsioners? fjonld any one else have done it? Ia t here a ra? tional belief that any one else could have done lt? If so, that relieves the'e parties. Circumstances must convince yon to a moral certainty that they ?done could have dor J lt. As to the resitonsiblll Iles assumed by (he commissioners in taking charge ur the ballot boxes, oom ra ry to the wish ^pressed by the public meeting held, they had a right to keep the boxes where they pleased. The ?aw ls silent/on the subject. Yet the commission its, in doing what they pleased, heightened their responsibility and created a doubt which other wl?? might not have attached to them. In conclusion, the judge remarked that be contd lot Instruct the Jury whether the commissioners tad violated the law or not. Tt waa fer the Jury o decide, faking into consideration the political ttmosphere wluoh surrounded the case, and all the facts-connected with ita development and pre? sentation. The jury retired and remained out the greater part of ; ho day. and twice returned In court for ?natrnctlons. About half-past six the indictment was returned with the following endorsement :. . We ttnd that the frauds charged have been com? mitted, but are unable to agree as to the persons ?rho have perpetrated them. JOHN ?. OARIW, Foreman. This was objected to by the counsel for rhe de 'euee as notrbeing a special verdict or a proper ind tog. They maintained that lt shonld be itrlekt n out and not allowed to remain upon the record. The prosecution maintained that it mould remain, and that although not. a special, verdict, it was a legal expression of "the opinion Df the jury. After a long discussion, the writing was allowed to remain with the following en iorsement on the indictment : The above ls received from the foreman as laving only the force of a verbal statement of he grounds of their difficulty in coming to any verdict, aud not as a special verdict. . ? GEO. S. BRTAN, -?> United States District Jadge for South Carolina. The district attorney having stated that he was : empelled now to leave for Colombia, the dis :usslon waa closed, and the jury not having been i ble ro agree apon their verdict, a mistrial was ordered. It waa also ordered that the case be transferred to tho United States Circuit Court, to ie tried on the 1st Monday in April, and that the lef?ndants be severally held to ball in the sum ol (3000, with good security. The required ball iras given by the prisoners, and they were forth with discharged. The court then adjourned until io o'clock this morning. MORDER IX SPARTANBURO. -A difficulty oc? curred In Spartanburg, on Tuesday lust, about 3 o'clock, between two men, named Frank Connor md-Oosneil, in wliich the former was killed instantly, by a pistol ball fired by the latter. Both men are believed to have been under the influence 9f liquor. Connor was a stone mason, and a hard? working man; Goanell iseooken of lightly. Poll, lies had nothing to do with the artair. CRUMBS'.-A mistake In the types gave an incorrect Initial to the Signatare of Captain Dut? ton to the card which jointly with {Captain Dufcchart he published in yesterday's NEWS. It should have been N. P. Dutton. Owing to the delay in-the preparation", and ne? cessary cleaning Incident upon the recent arri? val, the Young America steamer was not placed rn trial yesterday. Captain Sylla, the agent, wiU make an Investigation this morning, and the en-' gine will be exercised this afternoon. BUSINESS X OX I O ES. RUSTIC GOODS 1 Bosnc GOODS !-A reduction of twenty per cent on Side and Corner Brackets, Book Racks, Ac,-at our stores. ' .-...?, CHAS. C. RlGCTSB A CO., Hasel street Bazaar, and No. lol King street. -. FRAMES 1 FRAMES ! FRAMES !-AT REDUCED PRIORS I AT. RIDUCED PRICES l-For Photo graphs and Imperial. Cards-the greatest variety ever seen in thia city-the Ladles are especially invited to call at No. lei King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. 0Ctl4-fB MARK YOUR CMWTONO ?-Order your Stencil Plates at the Basel street Bazaar. octl?-fs THE "MAONIJTOENT DISTANCES" ?F COLUMBIA fairly rival those or the National car [tal Itself;, bat these maj be pleasantly overcome by the visitor who avails himself or the varied facilities' for locomotion afforded by the first-class livery stable attached to the Colombia Hotel. The pro? prietory Mr. Owen Dayly^ has always at the com? mand of his customers comfortable carriages, fast horses, and obliging drivers-all on the most ? reasonable terms. "TRUTH LIES IN A WELL;" but the mls fortune ls some will not use the means to draw ?er up. ir "'twere done, 'twere well done 'twere done quickly." So aay wc who Know the beneficial effects experienced by the njed of the Old Carolina Bitters. . PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old price 00 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings, 85 cents; old price $1. lu Velvet and Leather .bindings, $1; old price $125. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $l 50. HASEL BT* BAZAAR,.AND No. iel KING ST. PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, 6, o and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, 10, T5 and 20 cents. No. lei KING ST., ANO HASEL ar. BAZAAR. THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, a pleasant and efltoctlre cure for very maa? of tue. Ins tb&t flesh is heir to._ . SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CIIROMOS !-Chro? mos lu Walnut Frames at 75 cents, each; formerly sold at $150. No. 161 KING STREET. ATTENTION, TOURISTS-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. 101 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2 WHY USE foreign mixtures when you have a reliable remedy at home, such as the Great Soot hera.; Ton lo, O d Carolina Bitters. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $6, to 50 ?iud $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS job om ce. . AT COST ! AT COST i-Large size Chromos. HASEL STRKET BAZAAR. tftatcrjes, Jta?elrst #c. JilNE ' JEWELRY, WATCHES, Ac. THE LATEST STYLES. Particular attention is Invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presenta,"Just received and opened. AT - JAMES ALLAN'S,' No. 807 KINO 8TREET. JAMES ALLAN'S; No. 307 KING STREET. JAMBS. ALLAN'S, No. 307 KINO STREET. All the'newest and most, exquisite designs in Jewelry, comprising, ?SETS OP PEARL. GARNET, ALL GOLD. . CORAL AND STONE.* Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Ringa Diamond Ringa; Gtnt's Pins, Pea ri and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings alway a on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Bracelets', Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches for Harr or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic Pllts, Glove Bands, at JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET, A few doors above Wentworth street. nov24-thffn Business Cards. F. CHEVRE TJX, SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT, Has just received a variety or FINE ITALIAN MONUMENTS, ! VASES, FIG?RE3, AND WROUGHT MARBLE, lirect from Italy, and is ready to undertake any kind of MARBLE WORKS. febl6-w/m3 JOSEPH ? W. HARRISSONS, ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORK, No. 62 QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. O. ' 'Patent Thier Detecting (Alarm) MONEY DRAWEE, Jan2-mwf6mos - " _ JAMES MCCONKEY, i PAINTER AND DECORATOR. Orders received at A. O. BAUDOT'S Drug Store, No. 48 Broad street._jan24-lmo gALL, BLACK ? CO., Nos. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, DIAMONDS, . "~ JEWELRY, WATCHES and SILVERWARE, Of the best quality and at LOWEST PRICES. Goods sent per. Express, C. O. D. j uni 8-1 yr K I N G WILLIAM Just received at KINO WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TOR V, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment of Lear, Chewing and 8mok1ng TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes. Ac. Havana aud Domestic Cigars imported and manufactured by WM. SCHRODER, who respect? fully Invites tue attention of chewers and smokers, aud traders, wholesale and retail, to a stook fully comprising every variety or quality and prices, from the cheapest to the highest grade, which ta offered at the lowest cash rates. AU orders from the country will receive prompt attention and shipped a O. D., or nt thirty days' city accept? ance. declS-emoa . fcrtilMcrs._^ ?pERTJVIAN GUANO. For salea lot or A No. 1 Chincha Island GUANO, in store and to arrive. LOUIS Mc LAIN, jans_No. 31 Broad street. J! E R T I L I ZEES. ito tons'No. 1 PFAOVIAN (Chlnchaj GUANO, warranted nore, im bbis. Land Plaster, ground from the best Nova Scotia Rock, and warranted pure. 100 tons Pure Disolved and Ground Bone. 160 tons Whltelock'a Vegetator. The Vegetator has been successfully used, and bears a vary high reputation. It ls second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Gnano, offered lu tills market. . loo.tons "Ralston'*" Dissolved Bone aud Ammo : ' ,.? nia. . locbbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at . (35 per ton of2000 pounds. For 6ale by ' T. J. KERR A CO. feb8_:_._ ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY * OF CHARLESTON, S.'C. ! . _ ' F. J. PORCHER, F. J. PELZER, President. " Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-W. LIBBY, w. P. HALL, L. D. DE SAUSSURE, B. G. P1NCKNEY. : The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being : manufactured a: their works on Ashley River, under the direction of au experienced and practi? ces! chemist. . : Tho Company intend this to be a first-class fer I tillzer, and one which can bc recommended to Planters. . STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also prepared to manufacture ACID .PHOSPHATE ror composting with cotton This preparation is highly recommended. by chemist?, as with lt Planters are enabled to make their own fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ls sold at $56 per ton, cash, or $60 On time, with interest at the rate or on? per cent, ner month. The ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at $36 nerton, cash, or $40 on time, with interest at the rate of one per cent, per month. PfiLZKR, RODGERS A 00., General Agents, . dec3l-lmoB Brown's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. -fine Q5x at exits, & c. B EDF OBD'S (LATE CORWIN ? S) 4BOCI1T , AND .. ' *' TEA WAR EH O U S E . HEADQLTARTEBS.FOB SELECTED DAIKY BUTTER' PURE LEAP LARD . PRIMS FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, and BISCUITS, 40.? ?0. N. B.-I CLAIM TO KBKP THE LARGEST SttOK AND MOST INTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY OROGBRIBS ts THIS CITY. 1 .... & PURE VHRY 0HOI0E F A M f L Y PLOUB. BRANDIES, WINE.Sl AND . VERT OLD WHISKIES. E. XL BEDFORD, 8000*880S TO WILLIAM S. CORWIN A CO., No. ?70 KINO- STREET, OPPOSITE BASEL. WHOLESALE A\D BETAIL DEALEB 1 .. .'' nr .'? . - -\. Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars- Provisions, Spices, ;&c9 HERHETICALLT SEALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, ^OUPS, 4?. AU articles sold from this establishment are or tko VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED. Good* louvered ?0 au parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboat?, free of expense, EVERi E. BEDFORD. 1 SEND FOR A. ? JAS. B. MARTIN PEP. H. GR?BER. f_CATALOGUE. ', WK. S SooltCln. ' fertilisers. TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS! .v ... '.^*r* ' ' *.* f The undersigned heirs to Inform his customers and the public that, in addition to bis Works at Savannah, he has established extensive Superphosphate Works at the WAPPOO MILLS, opposite this city, which are now la active operation, manufacturing his well kriown fertilizers, the P H O S PHO-P E R .? V ? A. N ' ? AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND ~ No. l PERUVIAN GUAN O, . - SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE. of the highest grade from hls'Ashepoo Mines, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty per cent, ot j Bone Phosphate of Lime; and s LAND PLASTER, These Works have been opened under the inspection of Dr. 0. U. SHEPARD, Jr., inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina, and every package will bear his brand certifying to tte inspect loa. Uniformity of quality quarante.d and prices reduced. : Messrs. G. A. TRENHOLMA SON, General Agents, 1 rwARviwrnw a n - Messrs. GRAESER & SMITH, Agents, \ ^H^B^TON, B. Q, ?J. B: SABI>Y^ janis . CORNER EAST BAY AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, 8. C. EIGHTEEN YEARS OF PRACTICAL SUCCESS ! INTRODUCED IN 1862.PATENTED DECEMBER 20, .I860. ? Oldest Superphosphate Mp/aufactured in thisjOk>untrv1 MM ITR?ffilZED SW?RPfiOSPHlT? OF LIE COMPOSED OF. Bones, Phosphatic Gtiano, Concentrated Ammoniacal! Animal Matter and Sulphuric Acid. NO SALT, PLASTER, SALT OAKE, NITRE CAKE, NOR ANS* ADULTERANT OF ANY KIND USED. THE AMMONIACAL ANIMAL MATTER USED IN MAP ES' NITROGENIZL'D SUPERPHOSPHATE' OF LIME oocslsts of the Flesh, (containing 10 per c?nt. of Ammonia,) and the Blood, (containing 16 per cent. Ammonia,) of horses, beeves, fish and other animals, after'expression or the fat and oU by steam. Send for a Pamphlet. . Ammonia Yielded by the Organic Matter.?.,.2.54 ? cent. Enos ? ct. Insoluble PhoBpherfc Acid.Bone Pho pbate Of Lime.18.78 "fl cent, 3.39 tn ct. soluble Phosphoric Acid.?.Soluble Phosphate of Lime.6.48 V cent. 3,56 ? ct. Soluble Phosphoric Acid.....Hone Phosphate or Lime (dissolved).. 7 38 $ cent 7.20 ? ct. Sulphuric Acid.Sulphate of Lime..'.16.48 $ cent. "An excellent Fertilizer." Respectfully submitted, : (Signed.) CHARLES U. SHEPARD, Ja., M. D.. Inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina PRICE, SOO CASH. KINSMAN & HOWELL, General Agents, feb8-wfm2moBDAO No. 128 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. ETIWAI GUANOS, SOLUBLE MANURES AND SULPHURIC ACED, . MANUFACTURED AT THE .. . ET I WAIT WQH,K:&, ' ? CHA:BLESTONs S. C., BY THE SULPHURIC m m SIPERP?IOMIE COMME TBE NOW WELL KNOWN HTfWAN GUANO IS MANUFACTURED FROM THE NATXVE BONE PHOSPHATES of South Carolina. These PHOsPUATKS In their natural state are insoluble, ?nd re? quire to be ground to powder, and made Soluble by Sulphuric Add. This Company have now-Ai ope? ration the largest Sulphuric Acid cnarabers at the South, and are, therefore, abie to manufacture at the lowest rates, tko higiiestgrade or FSRTILIZBR; it being clear that the greater the proportion of I Soluble Phosphate which any Fertilizer contains the lesa the quantity required per acre.1 Tn order rr. make the Fertiliser complete, Ammonia and Potash In sufficient quantities are added, witt-these views the Coonany manufacture and offer fotsaie ., . . ETI WAN GUANOS, - WARRANTED TO CONTAIN FROM IS TO 20 PER CERT. OF DISSOLVED BOWE PHOSPHATE OF LfME, and from 2 to 2J? per cent, of AMMONIA, with a sudlcleut addition of PERUVIAN GUANO and. POTASH, to adapt lt to au crops. Price sas per ion, cash; on time, $70 per ton, and interest 7 per cent, per annum.__^ ? .?., DISSOLVED BONE, OF HIGH GRADE, SUITABLE FOR MANUFACTURE RS OR FOR PLANTERS, BEING IN ITSELF AN excellent FERTILIZER, and specially adapted for Compost. As largs quantities of Sulphuric Acid are used to dissolve the Phosphate, this will be found a cheap and convenient war to transport (bat ma? terial. The grade furnished will he from 18 to 20 per cent. Dissolved Bone Phosphate. Price $40 per ton, cash: on time, $45, with Interest .at 7 per cent, per aunum. Still higher grades wm be famished to order at an additional price percentage. COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED AND OTHER PLANTATION MANURES. Price $36 per ton, casit; on time, $40, with Interest at 7 per cent, per annum. GEOUND BONE, AT MUCH LOWER RATES, CONSISTING SIMPLY OF THE NATIVE BONE PHOSPHATES GROUND to powder. Price $20 per ton, cash; on time, $22, and interest at 7 per cent, per annum. . WM. C. BEE & CO., AGENTS, No. 1* ADDER'S WHARP, CHARLESTON, S. C. N. B.-THE PERCENTAGE OP DISSOLVE0 BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIMB AND AMMONIA IN ALL THE ETIWANS is ascertained at the Works, by th?lr Chemist, before delivery. Should any pur? chaser bedissatiaiied, he may return average samples of any purchase, wtthlu thirty (SOj-dayn after delivery, and they will be analyzed anew, and any denolenoy in the percentage guaranteed will be made stood to bun by the Company. . Jan23-mwf2moa ?flcrt'0 tiitiVerpear. THIJ CHEAPEST STAR SHIRTS 1\D COLLARS IN THE CITY ARE TO BE FOUND AT E. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EHPORI?M, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Prices Greatly Reduced. STAR SHIRTS MADS TO ORDER AT SHORT - NOTICE, AND A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 5Drjeing, &t. s OCTHERN DY E HO USE. A new FRENCH DYE DOUSE aa." been opened at No. 369 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and deaning of all Kinds 1B done at the ?bortest notice and" in the best style. I. BILLER, French Dyer, No. 368 King street, near corner Georg? street, sepie-lyr Agencies. HARLES TON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORKER BROAD STREET AN? BAST BAT. . ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest ca3h rotes for ALL PAPERS in the Untte<l6tates. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL. ? dec?-m wi %OttlB. c? L?MB1A HOTEL, COLUMBIA, 3. 0., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietor of this pleasantly located and elegantly ru mushed Establishment, at the Sute Capital, desire* to Inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, thai the "CO* LUMBLA" 1B In every respect a flrst-ctasa Hotel, rjisurpassed by any In the State or the Untteo .staten. Situated In the business ..centre of the city, with One large airy rooms, and a table sup piled with every delicacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston marketa, the Proprie? tor pledges that no efforts wUl be s-ed to give perfect satisfaction in every-re spec_ A first*lana Livery Stable la attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every descrtpttoa ja? be' had at the shortest notice. .Omnibuses attend the- arrival and departure of every Train. WM. GORMAN, Proprietor and Superintendent. J. D. RUDDS, Cashier. aprl3-wfm . By N.^AvBEffc H ? . BOO TS ."- Jr-N D _S K O ES . THIS DAY, -?t my - shop, Bo: 14J- ?ettflr street, at lOo'clook,-! w?loftr, 5 . loo oases BOOTS AND SHOES. These are sn new spring goods, Jaar, receded per steamer Man? hattan._,_ . ?,-. -??brr ' By Wit M?XAY. TXTILL BE SOLBHHHS DAY^AT No. HO Vf . Me?t?wB?ee]fe?Xeo'??p?|?J \i " A urge and varied assortment of H0?8EH0?J?A FURNITURE. . '. ' .v ' reOlT^S? By A. C. IfcGIlTlTRAY, " Real Batate &mc*l>?e??-. POSTTfTE SALE.-LARGE AND 001T MODIO?S WOODEN RESIDENCE, With ex? tensive "Lot, on northeast corner of Trad* gai Friend streets, at a action. . '"" Will be saut, on THURSDAY next. 53d Instant, at 11 o'clock-, atthe OldPostoflceT^ The LOT is 60 feet front by 28 s daap, on Frisad . street. House .has tea or twelve rooms, iib kltohec, cistern and usnal outbuildings. Thia valuable property can ce made'one or the mott desirable in uua.ouy by a comparatively small out? lay In Improvements onjhe house, and the exten? sive garden and uro ands connected therewith. Terms-One-half etch; balance in ons and twa y tara, secured as asnal, pnd with, ins manoa sett assignment of policy. Purchaser to pay aac tloneer ror papera and stamps. feMT-swtks By STREET BROTHERS #-4JO?, / .\TEW CROP NEW ORLEANS SUGAR .LT y 'AND MOLASSES. On TUESDAY, the aisj Instant, at ll o'clock, A? M.,'wm oe sold in our warehouse, No.7t-*seft Bay, . . . ..>.. 200 bhds. of Fair, Good and Prime Grocery NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. 14? oarreis of Choice New Orleans Molasses. M Terms-All sums under 11000,, cash;. $1000 or over, thirty days, with approved clty"endQrsed note?. - . * ny Columbia Phoenix, Angosta Chronicle and Sentinel, Atlanta Intelligencer and Manoa Tele? graph will insert once and send bill to us for pay? ment; - . . ' - ' " _febl4-0 By J. FRASER MATHBWBg. SALK PO?TPONED.-WILIVBE SOLD ON THURSDAY?.2sd Februaryi.at jthe?APoe* offlce, Broad street, at ITb'clook, ... ?. . All that TRACT OF : LAND" bn Pon Po1l?eRs3*V holleton County, known aa Pine Island; the Broil? er ty or Dr. F. YT. Gio ver, containing- 2000 acres o' Land; BonrrBed on the north by Cattle island and the Hope PlaatatWn of E. Bardwell, Esq ; . da. the east jb* Aft Landa er the ia te Colene; Aahe; Mrs. Wayne and the Village; otLt?e aoau by th? Pon Pod Neck Read arid Lands of the Estate or T. Raves Kathewee ; and onthe west "by the Ashepo? River and Elliott's Gat Creek. . te*v. Terras cash. Purchaser to pay J, F. Mat he wes , for papera and stamps. . <.,- febiMrfmttafg By J, FRASER laATfiBWES T?7TLL BE SO LD ON TUESDAY; t&TH, V? ?ttb*0id-Postonlc?>.?tlf^ nTnat desirably located LOT and well finished. THREE-STORY RESIDENCE and'oatb-illdlnw, northwest corner' of ..Wentworth and lurnea. : streets, containing eight toons, parly?4rapil$g> rooms, study, bath-rocm and waterilosefc ?l?t water works," 'two' good - atCrc-rooms^Hltoii^ servants' apartments, carriage-house add ?table, and large cistern; gas throughout tbr ..Houser . Lot measarjaaiu feat on wentworth street 'by 74 feet ob Lynca'afget.' * ? ....... ^ . " Terms-^Onfe-thlrd.CflSh; balance in'one ?nd two ' ; years, secured by bond or the purchase?.and. mortgage of the .premise?, with Interest ; property to be insured and policy assigned. Pun trtaaer to fiay J. F. Mathewea for papers and necessary United States internal revenue stamps. ?; febll-sfmatnS ? . TTN1TED STATES OF AMERICA SOUfBL . U CAROLINA DISTRICT-In Bankruptcy. By order of the HOD. George S. Bryan, United States Judge, District or South Carolina, will be sold on FRIDAY, the 24th of February, at NoiHfe* Broad street, charleston, S. O, at 11 o'clock; All the NOTES, BOOK ACCOUNTS and CHOSES IN ACTION. belonging to the Bankrupt Estate or CharlesK.Moise. . . ?-"^ < The w bole will be sold in one lot, for cashf to the highest bidder. -, .,,. -" ALBO, ___ ,, One IRON CHEST. ALSO, j ;." . . At the sfjne time and place,'will be Bold. ^ All the NOTES, BOOK ACCOUNTS and CHOSES IN ACTION belonging to the Bankrupt Eatate. dC TV-J. A c. H. Moise A Co., for cash, in one let, to the highest bidder. ' . AU creditors or both Estates who have proven their claims have boen notified by man of toe Oma ana manner of sale, by order of Ojnrt, aud a hat of the Assets are open for examination af No.,4> Broad street. WM. 8. HASTES, * ? febio-f8 Aaatgnosv Ruttioi?tia' tyxiiiaU Sake, #c. BT?T?RASEB WSSS^Sf ST Real Estate Broker, Ne. 96 Broad Strs?t AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of beet quanty and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantation* In all parts of that St ii cc * ^?5'-^* "-* i-^*. . City Residences, Stores, Building Lota and Farms._. - ? ? oettt-dntt . rj*H E IO U T H E.R\N^ Li F K INSURANCE 0 O'l'M'S Y. BOARD OP DIRECTORS, ATLANTA,'GA. ' R "VI,.R.. General John B, Gordan, President. Alian ta, fia?. General A. H Co iou Itt, Planter, Barker Co aa ty fc A. Austell, Banker, Atlanta, -Ga. E. W. Holland, Atlanta, Ga. .... . J. H. Callaway, Atlanta, Ga. Hon. B. C. Yancey, A theft f, Gs-.' B. i. Smith, Planter, Caciibert, Ga. - H. V. M. Mi 1er, Ailanta, Qa.. , , General Wade ilampton, columbia,"S. C. Wdliam Johnston, PresldenT1*^^]i.TO.k.H^, Charlotte, H. O. 0. H. Phlnizy, Commission Merchant, arigTrtn, Ga. Robert Thomas, Athens. Oa. ' 1 D. E. Butler, Oommlasion Merchant, Augusta, Gftv B. L. WUlioghani, Plantsr, Allendale, s. C. W. A Caldwell. Greensboro', N.' 0. R. H. Oowan, Wilmington-If. fl; D.K. Murchison, Wiimingtonv?. C. F. J. Pelzer. Char lesion, te. Jfe D. G.Jpwle, Haleigh. Wi Q. General W. R. Cox, Raielgh, H.Q. " BOARD OF DlifVt.OMV KmtFBia, fswK. ' R. C. Brinkley, President Meranhtt and 'Littler Ruck Railroad, Meiuphls, Tenn. F. M. White. President Mississippi aad Tenaesso? Railroad, Memphis, Tenn. Amos Woodmtf, President Memphis and 010? Railroad, Memphis, Tenn. - >. F. Davis, Presiden; First National Bank, Mast-ii phis, Tenn. D. H. Townsend, MenrpWji, Tenn. H. A. Partee, Cotton Factor, J?emph?a Tena. T. A. Nelson, Cotton Factor, Mempsla, Tenn. Hugh Torrence, Cotton Factor, Memphis, leon. J. weller, Contractor, Me ta pm?, Tenn. J. W. Mccown. Merchant, Me monis. Tenn. - Charles Kortrecht, Attorney at Law, Meraphbr. . Ti.-nn. CW. Fraser, Attorney at Law, Memphis; Tent. ' General John B. Gordon, Atlanta, Oft. W. C. Ireland, Louisville, Ky. W. H. Cherry, Banker, Memphis, Tenn. OFFICERS. '. *~ T. A. NELSO?, President AMOS WOODKOBT, First Vlce-prestuent. P. M. WHTTB, Second Vice-presidents . BHN. MAX, Secraiaiy. .... . .. CHAS. T. PATTRBSON, Assistant Secretary. F: S. DAVIS, Treasurer. AUG CST A, BRANCH. *t DRH?LnAWTON, j Agen?. - U_ V...1 . - ! .. PAm UT CATTTAL,'... $2402000 Income, per annum.-...1,000,00? Aaseta, January 1st, aeariy........ h.....1,30^009 SAMUEL Y. TUPPPBtV feb 10-imo Rssmnwr .Voswr. OLD CAROLINA BITT.RRS? .FOB SA? ST E. E. BSBVORD, King street, CD. AHRENS * 00., Eos; street, B. FELBMANN i CO., Wag street, C. ZOMBIES, And by Druggists aaa G recen everywhere..