Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLLME XI.-NUMBER 1774. CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1871. IMPEACHING THE THIEVES BOITES DECLARES THAT HE IS -TER RIBL r 2?* EARNEST !" A Fit rec O Hilan; ht upon thc Ring-All th? Robber* to be Impeached In Suc? cession-Scott and Parker Try to Fright ii the Legislature-The Vote on Impeachment Postponed Till After the Recess-V Full House Wanted and uo Snap Judgment-Bowen Threaten?, If Impeachment Fails, to Resort to the Courts-Haw the Governor Talk* Rumor of hts Resignation. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLLMBIA, Tuesday, December 19. IQ the Senate to-day a resolution was Intro? duced to authorize the comptroller-zeneral to purchase the Spartanburg and Union Railroad. The nomination of X. T. Spencer as jury oom? i. mUsiouer, oT Charleston County, was con? firme'!. In the House the following bills were passed: To revive and extend the charter of the Redef Loan Association of Charleston; to repeal an act to estab'ish a bureau of agricultural statis? tic?, and to repeal a joint resolution authoriz? ing the Governor to purchase two thousand s'.aud of improved arms with ammunition. A resolution wa3 passed ordering the Dennis joint Investigating commiltee oa the finances to make their report to the House on Friday next, under penalty of the expulsion of the members of the committee for coatempt ia case of failure to present the report. At t'iree o'clock, the Home reached the con? sideration ot the resolution introduced yester? day by Mr. Bowen, that Robert K. Scott, Gov? ernor of South Carolina, be Impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors. Bowen took the amffi ; r ani, lu a speech which occupied two ?w^hours. advocated the resolution. He declared that he was terribly In earnest, arid meant to impeach a l the guilty State officials In succes? sion. Chamberlain, he said, would be spared for the present, because he wa? engaged in ? prosecuting the Ku-Slux. Bowen charged that Scou had admitted lo him, when In New York, that Parker and Klmp*ton were using $22,030,030 of fra adulent bond9, and that they had said to him (Scott) that he dared not ex? pose them because he had shared In the fraui. Within three days Treasurer Niles G. Parker had said that the Legislature dared not open their mouths against the State otho ?als. because they hid too much of the money themselves. He knew of a recent instance in which $330,000 in State bonds had been hypo? thecated for a private loan ir? Columbia, and afterward* soli for $41.Ooo. In closing his speech Bowen said thu he did not wanta Tote upon his reso'utlon to-day, because be had understood ?hat a ruliDg was to be mirle that wo dd require a two-thirds vote of the full House-one hundred and twenty-four members-^to pass the resolution. Therefore two vote? would be re? quired to overcome the opposition of every absentee, including the dead members.* He Intended 'o offer a resolution to postpone the futtner consideration of the impeachment question till after the recess, in order that meantime the speaker might order special elections to fill vacancies, and when the final vote comes, send the sergeant-at-arms to bring every absent member to his sear. He would have no snap judgment on the measure. He wauied a lull house ou the ii na! vote. If a full I h?we should reject the resolution of impeach meat, it would be time then to go to* the court-1. He pledged himself to assist with his tesimony, auo with all the other means in his v power, any persons who munt go Into court to invoke the power of the law against the robbers of the State. The speech created a decided sensation. Governor Scott siid to-day lu the course of au interview, that the charges against him were a base fabrication, founded ou malice. Bowen, he added, was lu New York last sum? mer, an J knew and approved his (Scott's) ac? tions. All the bonds issued within the last tweuty-four months had been speciiMd. Bowen's threats were a mere black mailing expedient. The Governor, however, admitted that If the impeachment went to the Senate, it would, in Bli probability, result in his con? vicio* ' There Isa ramos uirrenton the streets to? night, which I have been unable to verity, that Governor Scott will resign within the next twentv-f J tr hours. PICKET. THE IMPEACHMENT MOVEMENT. A Field Day in the House-The Debate on tile Adoption of the Report of the Bowen Committee-Dilatory Motions Bowen and Whipper tu fie Rescue A Traitor In the Camp-Adoption of | thc Report-Bowen Presents the Im? peachment Resolutions-Scott "Poo poobs" the Whole Affair"-Where the Mortcy should go. [FROM OCB OWN CORRESPONDENT.j COLUMBIA, 8. C., December IS. The Senate this morning. In pursuance of | the Micawber-like policy that seems to have been decided upon, contented themselves with about one hom's work. The House con? current resohuioD, fixing the joiot election for circuit Judges on January loth, was laid on the table on motion of Na*h, who expressed Ms fear that lt a definite time were fixed for the election the senators would be ear-w?gged and button-holed to deith by the small army of candidates already lo the'field. It wo 3 tac? itly agreed, however, that thc resolution should be taken up soon after the recess and the election ordered, after all. on about the date proposed by the House. The Senate (hen vrent at its calendar business, which was de? posed of in short order as follows : The bill to regulate pilotage at the ports of Charleston. Beaufort and Georgetown was ad? vanced to its third readlRg. Whlttemore's bill to repeal the ?ieruu* loan act waty passed and ordered to be sent to the House. The per diem bill wa? advanced to a third reading. It i?, by the way, truly wonderful to notice the unanimity aud celerity with which this little bill ls being put through both houses. It will doubtless be passed by the Senate to-morrow, and sent to the Governor so as to bein time to get it back and pass lt over the veto, il necessary, before the recess. It 13 hardly probable, however, that the Governor in his present strait will further in? cense the members of the Assembly by refus? ing his signature to this bill, which only seeks to provide $250,000 for Christmas pocket money, and the usual but mysterious inciden? tal expenses. The curious bill, introduced a few days azo by Hayes, which seeks to make the members' pay cen Ideal es legal tender in payment cf taxes, was reported upon adversely by the finance committee, and killed by being In? definitely postponed. The same report and fate were also encountered by the bill by which lt was sought to take away from the Governor the power to countersign treasury drafts, and the bill to amend an act to fix the salaries aod regulate the pay of certain offi? cers. A number of other bills were advanced to various stages or appropriately referred, but the above comprises all the business ot the I morning that is of general interest or was finally disposed of. In the lower house It has been a field day. and the proceedings have been both exciting memorable. Belore the priucipal event e day was reached, however, the follow bills and notices were introduced: Hedges, notice of a bill to Incorporate m 1 the Grand Council of tho independent C ol United Brethren. By Henderson, notice of a bill to pre and punish the useless handling of de weapons. By Doyle, bill "to amend the law in reis to the license and registration of pharma lists, apothecaries ana druggists, and to r late the vending of drugs and poisons, bill confers upon the medical faculty of University of South Carolina the powe examining and licensing druggists, &c. addition to 'lie faculty of the Medical Coll of Charleston; provides that any druggist, who, alter six months from the* passage ot act, shall continue the said occupations w out license from one of the above nai bodies, shall be punished by a fine not exe? lng live hundred dollars, and lmprisonn for not more than six months; prescribes manner of conducting examinations; exc< graduates of medical or pharmaceutical sch recognized by the University of South Ci Una; provides that druggists, ?c., shall k records of poisons sold ny them, giving nat of purchasers, Ac, and requires all poison be labelled with the word "Poison." and name of at least one appropriate antidote. BySlngletoQ, notice of a bill to repeal act to establish a State police. oj Mobley, joint resolution requlriog a port from t"ie sinking fund commissioners to what real estate or personal property I been sold by them, when, by whom, whom, at what price and what has been do with the money. By Lee, bill to empower probate judges perform certain duties now devolving up commissioners in equity. The committee on elections and prlvile? reported favorably upon the resolution dec ring vacant the seat of J. Banks Ljles. Spartanburg. tor the reason that Ma Johnson had informed the chairman that had a warrant for Lyles's arrest, and that had been unable to dud h'm; that Lyles li left the Sta'e and gone to parts unknown avoid arrest; that these iacts could be sn stannard by hundreds of aili lavlts. and iii the said J Banks Lyles was the Chief Of tl '.Grand Klan" of Spartanburg County. Tl caused some little excitement, and one mei ber. lo hts anxiety to exhibit his constituiiot erudition, declared that he wanted Lyle3 pu ished by the courts, and that if the House pt ceeded to expel him he would escape furth punishment on the ground that a person ca not be punished twice for the same offeuc On motion of Hurley, however, the malt went over until to-morrow. TneHouse then toik up the joint resoluth requiring the treasurer to pay ex-Attorne General I. W. Hayne the sum of $550 for t rears of salary. This was opposed by Hunte Holmes and others, on the ground that tl services were rendered in ISM. while Soai Carolina was a State In the Confederacy, ai their views were enforced by speeches "ot tl usual order about the days of Egyptian bon age. the dawn of freedom, and the breESi Union, ?tc, and the measure was tl na,ly killi by striking out the resolving clause. The mslu battle of the day was then pr?t pltated by a resolution, by Hunter, of Charle ton. to adopt the report of Bowen's Invesi Sating committee as the sense of the Hons vas moved, as a substitute, thut the repo be received as Information. Whipper depr cated such a dilatory motion, and Bowe thought trie report bad been already r ceived as information. He defied any men ber to say the report was not true, and h claimed that the House owed lt to Itself I adopt ir. Lee thought it made but little diffe ence what was done with the report. The r< port might be eminently true, but lt threw i additional light on the finance question, sn was. In fact, but an echo of the Governor message. If the State officials had doc wrong, let those members who knew all aboi 1: bring In an Impeachment. He admired th zeal nf the Charleston gentleman, but woul like to see him bring In something practicabli Bowen thanked Lee for his compliment, an assured him that. If the House would ador the report that was before them, he woul give him the best chance he had ever seen^l bring the gullly parties to punishment. Fros desired to know what would be the practl cal difference between the two motions the; pending, and the speaker exp'ained that t adopt the report as the pense of the Hous would require a two-thirds vote by the yea and nays, iuasmuch as the concluding recom mendation ot the report virtually pledged t in House to impeachment, so that ltsadoptioi would be the first step in the process of itu peachment, which, according to Ute const itu lion, required a two-thirds vote. This ruilnj drew the whole hornet's nest about the ear of the speaker. Whipper excitedly appealed and was as excitedly ca led to order by Bys and Singleton, who were iu turn silenced by tin chair. Whipper diverged from his appeal t( the House to move a suspension of the rule re quiring the House to adjourn al three. It wai then about ten minutes of three, and Byas ant one or two others began shouting all manuel or motions, meant to consume the time ant carry the matter over anotner day. Byai hart beet), during an hour or two of th< morning, closeted with the Governor, anc Whipper intimated very pointedly anc repeatedly that he was the paid att?r ney of somebody In this matter. Finally however, the usual filibustering dodges were exhausted and the suspension of the rules wat carried, the vote being announced at one min ute ot three. The debate on the appeal from the chair was continued, and the speaker's de? cision was vociferously attacked by Whipper. Jones, Frost, Bosemoa, Hurley, Hunter ana Bowen, the arguments in all the speeches being Id?ntica', and confined to the point that the committee's recommendation was not nec? essarily a step toward Impeachment, and could therefore be adopted by a bare majority. The speaker repeated and carefully explained his decision, but expressed his entire willingness to submit to the will of the House upon an ap? peal therefrom. At last, alter three hours' clamor, a vote was arrived at and the decision of the chair was overruled by sixty-five to twenty-one. Bowen then moved the previous question on the whole matter, and the report of the committee was adopted as the sense of the House by a vote ol fifty-seven to twenty nine. . This vote was no sooner announced than Bowen was on his leet with the following resolutions, which were read from the desk and laid over under the rules for consideration tomorrow: Resolved, That Robert K. Scott, Governor of the Slate of South Carolina, ne Impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors. Resolved, That Niles G. Paiker. treasurer of the State of South Carolina, be impeached ol' high crimes and misdemeanors. Thus the Impeachment proceedings against Scott and Parker were begun, and the House, at six o'clock, adjourned. These proceedings of the House were watched wiih the most eager interest by the largest audience that eltner branch of the Assembly has yet attracted, both the floor and galleries"being well filled with spectators. The Senate adjourned early to see the lun, and every member of that body was on the floor of the House, Wnittemore. Swails and Ransier appearing most active in pulling the wires of the puppets of the House. Tom Mackey and Harry Noah were present iu the interest of Gov. Scott, while the treasurer was represented by Jack Little, and bulletins were sent down stairs every five minutes during the aiternoon. Among th?; other attentive spectators were Dr. Neagle, General Worthington. "Honest John" Patterson, Marshal Johnson and a host of lesser light.?. The Impeachment resolutions created a genuine sensation, and would seem to have added wonderfully to Bowen's reputa lion as a reiormer in earnest. Meantime the Governor, I am Informed, poort-pcohs thc whole proceedings, declares that he knows to a penny how much money would be required to s'ifle the thing in ita present stage, but in? timates that if he had any money to spend for that purpose lt would go into the Senate where after all the trial, if lt ever really come to trial, must be held and the verdict "delivered The vote on the motion to adopt as the 8enseofthe House the report ot the Bowen committee was as follows: Ayes-Messrs. Allen. Andell. Bose mon. Bos? ton, Bowen, Bowley, Bryan, Crittenden. J. Davis, T. A. Davis, Derrick. Doyle, Farr, Frost, Gantt. Glover, Goodson, Goggins, S. Greene, Hagood, J. X. Hayne. Hedges, Henderson, Humbert, Hunter, Jackson, Jer vev. Jones, Levy. Litchfield, Llovd, Logan, W."J. McDowell, Miles, Mobley. Mickey, My? ers, Nuckles. O'Connell, Reedlsb, Saunders, Sellers, Sbanklin. Small, Smart. A. Smith. R. M. Smith, Sumpter. Talbert, Tarlton. Taylor, Wallace, Whipper, White, Wilkes, Williams and Wilson-57. Noes-Messrs. Bascomb. Bya3. L. CaiD, E. Cain, Corwin, Cousart, Crews, Dennis, Elli? son, Ferguson, Gaither, Gary. Giles, Harris, Han, OD. Hayne. Humphries, Keith, Lang, Lee, Maddocks, Milton, Moore, Ramsay, Rivers, A. L. Singleton. Jj P. Singleton, J. Vir. Thomas and Warley-29. PICKET. TUE K?-KL?X TRIALS A NETT CASE BEFORE THE COURT. Impanelling the Jury-Itu Complexion -More True Bills from the Grand Jut y. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA. S. C., December 19. To-day in the United States Court the cases of John W. Mitchell and T?os. B. Whiteside*, of York Count}-, were called, the charges being of conspiracy, ?tc, as before. A jury was impanelled, consisting of three whites and three colored men. Nine persons were rejected by the defence and three were set aside by the government. The trial then began The bail of John Lyttle surrendered him. The grand Jury presented true bills against John Mitchell et al. Lee Williams et al, and Daniel Neiley et al; and "no bill" against Bud Neal. PICKET. TBE FIRST VERDICT. Mr. Johnson's Argument f>r the De? fence-He Hauls Mr. Chamberlain over the Coals-No Proof of Conspiracy or of the Guilt of the Prisoner-Slr. Corbin's Reply-The Verdict. [FROM OCR SPECIAL REPORTER ] COLOMBIA. S. C., December 13. j The proceedings in the United States Court j to-day have been of more than usual Interest. I and such as are seldom witnessed In these piping times of peace. It was generally J known that Hon. R-verJy Johnson would speak lu defence of the prisoner against the j chame* of conspiracy contained in the indict- j ment, which has been given heretofore, In lull, In TUE NEWS, and on the floor of the court? room was an assemblage befitting the occasion, i ucl liding about the whole of the Columbia bar, many lawyers from the Interior, and several from the lower portion of the State. The rest ot the audience wa?. made up of citizens irom nearly every portion of the State, aud of all I shades of political opinion. There were ai so j present a larger number of ladies than on any previous occasion. The galleries were filled I to overflowing with an audience composed mainly of colored people, and the Senate I having done a small day's work had a goodly nainber of representatives present. TheHouse was not so well represented, the events which were transpiring there, mentioned iu another place, being of euch an absorbing nature that eveD the characteristic cariosity of that bo Jy was for once overwhelmed In tue subject. Mr. Johnson opened by expressing his views regarding slavery, saying amoug other .Mogs that he considered lt the vice of the age, and was thankful that lt hal bccn done away with; that he hoped to live to see the day when lt would have no foothold in any spot on the globe. Refen lng to the course I ttiat South Carolina had pursued during the I war, he believed that she hal done no act that she believed to be wrong at the time, or that she believed she had not a perfect right lo do, and in this bellet there were many other men of prominence and note who thought with her. I Tnat the experiment had proved a disastrous one there could be no doubt; but the effort end--| ed. the people who had entered tl had bided the final result, accepted the situation, and were now as anxious tor the prosperity of the country as any one could be. In reply to the remarks cf the attorney-J general, insinuating ihat counsel had come lu I the capaeliy ol' defenders ol conspiracy. Mr. Johnson ?aid, We are not Knights Errant. We are t io old, a:;d I ask what brings here the attorney-general oftheStaie? Il was not his duty to prosecute lhese cases In the United States Courts. It was his duty to see ihat the Slate courts took proper measures to carry out the law and brina offenders to Justice. Mr. Johnson paid a hiuh compliment to the attor? ney-general for the manner la willoh he had managed the case. Mr. Johnson then rather J "went for" the distinguished young barris- j ter for the manner in which he had I endeavored to make lt appear Ihat I counsel for the defence had pursue l a singular course in the trial. Mr. Johnson I said he had listened wlih unmixed horror io many of the assertions made by witnesses. The acts were inhuman, not to be palliated or excused, and showed that the parlies engaged I In them were brutes, Insensible to the laws of God and humanity; that if he for one moment I thought Ute prisoner was guilty of the murder of Jim Williams he wouid not be here to de? fend him. He came to see that the law was properly tested, and it there was not some (joes'ion unde.- the acts of 1870 aud 1871 ihat I would sel tie the matter of tesl i ng before the Supreme Court of the United States. The I court had divided already in opinion upon two questions, and one remained upon which their I qivi.don had not been pronounced. The dis-1 tmguished counsel then reviewed the Indict ment and the evidence, and stated that the points Involved In the oiiginal indictment were contained In three counts-three charges: I The first, conspiracy to prevent colored men lrom exercising the right ot suffrage In Octo? ber, 1872. Second, conspiracy lo deny the I right to bear arms. This had been withdiawu by the district attorney when he found ob!Me? llon was going to be raised. [Here Mr. John- j son paid a rebuke to the procneding cu the part of ibo district attorney by saying thut that officer (ihough he did not believe ne meant lt) had showu a disrespect to the court when he said he wou'd "tear the indictment to pieces"-that ls, withdraw the charge.] Tnlril. conspiracy to Injure Jim Williams for exer? cising the right of suffrage. Mr. Johnson having thus marked out plainly the ground in this case, proceeded in a masterly manner to show, by the evidence, that there was no hing to sustain the charge thal any conspiracy had existed for the perpetration of the crimes al-1 leged, and that the people and this prisoner were in DO way responsible therefor. His re-1 marks through ?ut were listened to with rev-1 erential silence, n"d made a deep impression. Mr. Corbin followed in support of ihe argu? ment made by Attorney Geueral Chamberlain on Saturday, going over pretiy much the I same ground. His main points otherwise were to show that the fires had occurred long after outrages had been comrnlued upon seve? ral colored persons, and the murder of Jim Williams was not attributable lo any threats I he had made, and appealed lo the jury that I there was little to censure if he had made them, and that, under the circumstances, Jim Williams was justifiable or excusable in mak? ing threats to kill "from the cradle up." and that the only wonder was that "your houses were not all burned-you were not all assassina-1 ted." In iii- course ol his remarks he con-1 necied incidentally the Ku-Klux with the I Democra ic party, and claimed that where ne? groes had been whipped by some unknown parlies it was to keep them from voting In 1872. Mr. Corbin's argument was not of a conciiidtory character. Judge Bond then delivered his charge to the jury, reading the same from a paper in a lor-1 nial manner. The Jury then retired, and, af ter_an absence of thirty-eight minutes, return- I ed with a verdict of guilty of general conspir? acy. They were sent back bv the Judge with further Instructions, and, after a few mo? ments' absence, rendered ii verdict of guilt v as to I he second charge. Counsel for delence then filed a motion for a new trial upon the ground that the evidence did not sustain such a verdict. The following is the CHARGE OF JUDGE BOSD. Gentlemen of the Jury-y ou have listened with patience to the rt citai or the evidence in this cause, and without commenting upon (fun, trie court proposes to state to you tue law, applicable to the evidence, winch must guide you in ma-dog up 5 our verdict. The Indictment, gentlemen, isl for a conspiracy, which U BM agree neut oy two , or more persons to do an uulawral thing, or to do a lawful thing by unlawful meaos. The thing to be punished ls the unlawful conspiracy, and not ike particular acts done In purauauce of lt. The conspiracy is ? crime If nothing be done la pur s .uno of I . The Indictment, gentlemen, contains two counts. The first chartres that the defendant aud others. Joluty Indict-d with him, with hiving conspired to violate the first section of the act of May 31.1870, by unlawfully hlodering, preventing and restraining a certain class of persons therein oared from the future exercise cf t ie right to I vote at an e'ectlon to take place In October. 1872, on acrouot of their race, color, or previous con-1 dillon of servitude. And thc second count charges that he. with I otheri, di I conspire to Injure, because ef his color, Jami s williams, because he had exercise J ' ! the right to vote previously. It ls to these counts that you are to refer the evidence i nd app y the law, which the counts give you. Ifyou And from the evidence that there was no such conspiracy as that describe ! In the first couur, or If there was a conspiracy the object of lt and ;ts purpose were dlflerent from that set forth in;the count, and that the object and purpose set forth In the count was not one of its purposes and objects, then the party charged ts not guilty under the first count, though he may have been engaged In the conspi? racy. But lt 19 not necessary, If the jury Hud there was a conspiracy and the party wa - engag? ed In lr, trat they should find Its purpose to have beeu tingle. If they find that oneof its pur? poses was set forth In the first count, to prevent citizens from the exercise of the right to vote be? cause o' their color, it ls sufficient. An associa? tion haring such a parp?se ts an unlawful conspi? racy, an t a party engaged In lt may be punished under the first count. Each member of such an association Isa conspi? rator, and ls respon-l^le personal.y for every act of the conspiracy, and fur the acts of each mem? ber thereof, dane by common consent, tn further? ance of its Illegal purposes, and also for such acts done In furtherance of the conspiracy not con? sented to before I aad. If assented to subsequent? ly to their perpetritlon, and that whether the party charged was himself ac' nally present or not when such act was r?one. And If the jury believe from the evidence that the various Elans spoken of by the witnesses were but parte of one general c ?nsplracy, this ru e applies not only to the mem? bers of |the same Klan, but to the acta and con? duct of the members of the different Elans done In furtherance of the conspiracy. And lt makes no difference In guilt tf you find from the evl dene: thu the motive of a part/ who joined the conspiracy was not Illegal wt.en he did Join lt, if you aro dud that after be becajaW-a member be wa9 aware of thu fact, or had Reason to know that the true object of the conspiracy was to pre vent or hinder the free exercise of the election franchise by intimidation or violence as aforesaid on ac ountof color, an I that he still remained a member and participated in l s meetings, and that thougji you m y also find he never himself actually u-e.j the ;orce. Intimidation or violence ami was not present when lt was used. And now, If the Jury find from the evidence, that tho party charged, did so conspire to pre? vent the citizens described from exercising their right to v.ne on ace .tint of tnelrcolor at a rutu-e election, specified to be the election to take place cn the third VYednesJay of october, 1872. then the party charged ls guilty under the first count of the Indictment. And if the Jury flhd from the evidence that t hey did so conspire aud ror the same.nason to injure and oppress, on ace um of his color, one Jim Ra m ey alias Jim williams, because he had ante cedently on the third Wednesday of October. 1870 exercised his rUht to vote, then he ls guilty cn the second count. But if the Jury ?Ind from the evidence that no such conspiracy existed, or that if it existed the intimidation or Injury of voters because of their exercise ot the suffrage, or to prevent Its exer? cise, formed no part of its purpose, or that If that were its pu mose, the defendant was not engaged tn I', then the defendant ls not guilty. But t li-/ jury ls no: hound to believe the sole pur pose of the conspiracy to be that set out tu the first count; If they find it tobe oneof the pur poses it ls sudden:. Xor, if they find that the I) atlngs and Intimidation spoken of by the wit nesses toot: plat e or existed, are the Jury bound to believe that the reasons given at th- time by the conspirators, If they find reasons were given, were the tru9 reasons tor such conduct; but the ; ii ry may dt-termlne, from all the evidence In the cause, what the true reasons were for such vlo lenee If the Jory find from the evidence, as we Bald before, that the conspiracy set forth tn the first and second counts la the indictment existed, and the defendant engaged In tt there, he 16 guilty on both counts, if there existed no such conspiracy at the lime set out In the indictment, or. If exist? ing, it ha i an ther obj ct wmch did not include thar s vt out In the Indictment; or, If exlstlt g. and having i he illegal purpose, the defendant took no part in It, theu he ls not guilty. The jury are at liberty to find one of three ver diets. Tney may find thc party gul ty generally, or not guilty genera'ly, or they may find him guilty, on one counr, ana no: guilty on the other Take the case. TUE GEORGIA ELECTION-A OSE- I SIDED AFFAIR. ACGCSTA, GA., December 19. The election for governor, to dil the unex? pired term of R.B. Bullock, was the quietest ever held in Georgia; only about one thou? sand votes polled hi Richmond County, all for James M. Smith. The Republicans took no [.art In the election. The vole in the State is about two hundred thousand, there being no opposition to the Democratic candidate. It ls believed that not more than sixty thousand votes have been polled In the entire State. TUE OLD WORLD'S SETTS. t LONDON-, December 19. Wales Is convalescing rapidly, and will probably be out in three or four days. Panis, December 19. Til ere was a heated discussion over seating the Orleans Princes. Desjardins mored the restoration of the Orleans Princes to all their rights. The deputies of the Left violently op posed this, when finally a motion which avoids all responsibility passed with but two dissent? ing votes?_ MBW8 FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, December 19. The following confirmations took plsoe: Torbert, consul general at Havana; Wood, as? sessor First Texas. The following nomina? tions have been mad-: W. H. Goddard, Judge of Eastern Texas District; James F. Denver, collector ol the Fourth Georgia District; Ben). B. Bell, collector of th?; Second Georgia Dis? trict. The report of the civil service commission gives the President absolute power of re? moval, the offices to be filled by competetlve examinations open to oil. Promotions must be made from the lower grades by competi? tive examinations. The President approves the report, which will be la effect January 1, 1872 The chief Justice, announced to the bar to? day that the opinions in the legal-tender cases would be read at an early day after the recess, and that the delivery ot the opinions had been postponed at the request of the minority. In the House, the committee on banking and currency were directed to examine the recent bank failures in New York. Tho bill making additional appropriations for the Ku Klux- committee was passed, making the total appropriation, exclusive ol printing, sixty-nine thousand dollars. Labor und education was discussed to the adjournment. In the Senate there was passed an appropri? ation of four millions for Chicago. The com? mittee on reconstruction were ordered to In? vest?gate the general order of business at New Yolk. An amendment was offered and adopt? ed, covering the whole political machinery nf | the Cusiomnouse and Its connection with the late corruption in New York. The vole was: Yeas 57, nays none. Sumner gave notice that he would at an early day Introduce a Joint re? solution restricting the Presidency to one term. Norwood, Democrat, was seated trom Georgia. Adjourned. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, December 19. Cloudy weather, willi westerly wind?, will prevail very generally on Wednesday alon-j, i he Atlantic coast. Brisk winds from Notth Carolina to Maine. Navigation being closed upon the lakes, the display of cautionary sig? nals will be suspended at the lake ports dur? ing the winter. Yesterday's Weather Reporta of the Signal Service, V. S. A.- 4.47 P. .H., Local Time. Place of Observation. Augusts, Ga.... Ba. ti m. re. riosmn.. Charleston. Cmcago. Cincinnati. Galveston. Key West, Fla.. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn., New Orleans..., New York. N irfolK. Pl.! .-delphla...., Portlaud, Me.... Sivaunah . -ir. Louts. Washington, DU Wiimtneton.NG. pl Hi Q .*) cc : Si a : r 2 SS : * S : a 3 p : S Si : ? : ?. i ? : -:S : : I 120.861 68 SW Fresh. ?Thr'ng. 29.7!! 35'SE Light. ICloody. |29.7J? 30!.SW Gentle. L.Snow ?29.92 61ISW Gentle. Fair. 30.21- 4!W Brisk. Clear. SO llf 26:NW Fresh. LSnow 30.09 63'SW Gentle. ?Fair. 31.li. 74IS Gentle. Fair. 29.92 4?.W Brisk. Cloudy. 30.141 42!S Gentle. Cloudy. 30.05; 69|NW G-ntle. Cloudy. 29.77 291 SW Light. L. Snow 29.74 44|Calm.Cloudy. 29.771 3llw Geutle. L.Snow 29.:e: 23 SW Brisk. L.Snow 29.96, 6S.SW Oeaile. Coady. 30.28 20INW -resh, i L.Snow ?26.80 33 Calm .Cloudy. l29.8ll S1I8W Fresh. |Pair. NOTE.-The weather resort dated 7.47 o'clock, this morning, will be r osted in the rooms ol the Unamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M.. and, together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber) be examined by ship? masters a*, any time dui mg the day. THE RELIGIOUS WORLD. THE SOUTH CAROLINA COSFEREXCE OF THE IT. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. The Appointments for the Charleston Churches. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, S. C., December 19. The Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session at Spartanburg, have made the following appointments for the City of Charleston : Trinity Church, the Rev. Whitefoord Smith; Bethel Church, the Rev. A. M. Chreitzberg; Spring street Church, the Rev. J. T. Wightman, and the City Mission the Rev. J. D. Smart. PICKET. The Proceedings of Saturday-Appoint? ments and Admissions-Expulsion of a minister. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT ] SPARTASB?RO. S. C.. December 16. Conference met at halt-past nine o'clock. Religious exercises were conducted by Rev. A. R. Danner. On moiion of Rev. H. M. Mood, Revs. M. Brown, J. W. Murray and R. H. Yergin were appointed a committee on temperance. Je-se A. Clifton. Geo. T. Harmon. J. Mtrlou Boyd. Joseph F. England, Albert G. Gantt and Christian V. Barnes, being eligible to admis don Into Aili connection, atter passing the re? quired examination, and an appropriate ad? dress from the bishop, were admitted. Thomas A. Griffith, a minister from Mr. spurgeoo's church in Eogland, was also ad n I iced. J. S. Beasley. A. McNair Smith. J. H. Ganlt ind M. Mauldfu, were elected to be ordained is local dpacons. L. P. H. Elwell, R. L. Duffie and C. Senn vere elecied to the office of elders. J. J. Reynolds, from the Methodist Protes ant Church, made application for admlss on nto the mln'stry of our church, and was re? lived according to usage. The commiitee in the ca3e of Rev. P. G. Bowman reported as follows : "Alter consultation up >n the case, as pre lent jd lu the documents that were submitted, he committee unanimously agree to the fol owing decidion, viz: The discipline directs hat lue charge of holding and disseminating ioctrlnes walch are contrary to our recog lized standards of doctrine shall be subject o tne same process as in the case of immor ility. lu the present case, the accused n*t ap ?earing, and having pleaded guilty to the !harge~ before the committee of in? vestigation, the court are obliged to Ind Rev. P. G. Bowman guilty, and In tccordance with the law of the church, pro lounce him expelled lrom the communion of he M. E. Church, South. The court is not ?atis?ed to pronounce this sentence without icconipanying lt with the expression of the ieep regret tfiVy feel in performing eo painful t duty. To our erring brother we have no lentlments but those ot personal regard and Christian affection, and this duty ls not per ormed in the spirit of revenge or prejudice, >ut from a deeire to preserve the church from ill corruption of doctrine. For a brother who ios been so long-connected within in the work of the ministry, we shall always pray bat God will bring him to see his error, and rive him repentance to the acknowledgment if the church, and restore to him the Joy of his salvation. The treasurer of the Missionary Society re? ported, as Information, that the amount co! ected for missions during the past year to ?lave been but $2830 09, compelling a settle? ment with the missionaries, in connection Kith the Conference, at only thirty-eight per cent, on (heir clulms. Conference adjourned to meet at half-past three o'clock in the alterncon. AFTERNOON SESSION*. The committee on the publication ol thc minutes recommended the adoption ot the plan ol last year, which was npproved. The Sunday-school board reported an In? creasing Interest in Sunday-schools; approved Of the course of Dr. Hagood as Sanday-school secretary of the generat church, and pledging i he Conference to renewed exertion In this de? partment. Tue committee on books and periodicals recommended a reduction In the price of the Southern Christian Advocate-one dollar to ministers aud two dollars for others; also, ex? pressing their appreciation of the ability with which lt had been conducted by Dr. E. H. Myers for the last sixteen years, and endorsed the election of Rev. F. M. Kennedy as the suc? cessor ot Dr. Myers in the editorial manage? ment of the paper. The lollowing preachers were admitted on trial in the conference: A. R. Danner, Daniel G. Danlzler, D. Tiller, Thomas W. Smith, J. L. Dickson, J. K. McCain, H. W. Whittaker, C. C. Flshburn. O. L. Durant, John T. Wilson. Rev J. H. K. McKinney was readmitted. Professor J. H. Carlisle was requested to furnish for publication in the Advocate a copy of his ad? dress at the missionary meeting last night. Conference adjourned to m-et on Monday morning, at hall-past nine o'clock. SPARKS FROH TUE HIRES. -Smal'-pox is spreading in Jersey City, Ho? boken, Newark and Trenton. -The report ol ex-Secretary Seward's sick? ness ls untrue. -Wm. M. Tweed has sold the Metropolitan Hotel to a couple of railroad ticket agents. -The Paclnc Railroad trains move slowly, and are forty-eight to ninety hours behind. -The small-pox reports from Brooklyn are unfavorable, aud it ls spreading in all direc? tions. -John C. Heenan is connected with the New York voucher robbeiy, and an order has been sent to England lor Ins arrest. -The Rev. Osman C. Baker, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in New Hamp? shire, Is dying. -The grand Jury In New York have Indicted Hank Smith, hept'iblican, and James M. Swee? ney lor comollc ty in ihe ring frauds. -William'Beiist having saved a wife and seven children from a burning house In New York yesterday, perished with the eighth child. -At a meeting of the Federal Council ol the Internationalists, held in New York on Mon? day night, the Crispin, Typographical and Jewellers' Unions affiliated with them, and became a part of the Internationals. -The Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia has been placed in the hands of a receiver. It ls thought that the deposits amounting to a half million will be paid, but the stock and surplus have vanished. Hotel Arrivals-December 19. PAVILION HOTEL. Louis IL Ayer, J. M. Williams, Barnwell; Oliver Hewitt, E. C. Behling, Graham's; F. M. Wilson, Laurens; Thomas Mm ray. Augusta; L. W. McCants, Colleton; G. Snelling, Barn? well; W. R. Gee, Darlington; Isaac A. Blanton, W?lllston; Johu Fenton. J. C. Wilson, Graham? ville; Hugh Wilson, Abbeville; R. W. Sea tvright. Donnaldsville; P. B. Damon, York vllle; A. W. Leland, John A. Smart, E. P. Hale, J. C. Griffin, Ninety-Six; A. C. Cllnck acales, Due West; R. R. Pratt, Due West; IL S. Strauss, Yorkvilie; James W. Parnell, F. M. E. Fant, John W. Lyles, Lyles Ford; N. F. Kirkland, Buford Bridge; Peter C. Penn, Benry County, Va.; W. P. Compton. F. M. Trimmler, J. L. Wofford.II. D. Fioyd, S. Land? lord, T. E. Montgomery, Spirtanburg; J. Car? roll, Fort Motte; M. T. Bartlett, Columbia; J. C. Hess, Philadelphia; John 0. Pee pies, Jacob Summer, nt. B. Maggatt, dewberry: M. P. Horr, A. J. Mclntire, rimmonsville; G. A. Zeagler, Fort Motte; J. R. Riddlck. Bonneau's: Wm. M. Hodges, Virginia; A. J. Cook, TimmonsvIlle:]Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. C. R. Anderson, Georgetown; H. C. Brewer, Graham's Cross Roads; J. G. Pipkins, Williamsburg; John B. Cloud, Ala? bama; R. H. Zimmerman. St. Mathew's; T. B. Rast, Fort Motte; James McClary, Kingstree; J. T. Culpepper. Darlington; Jas. Kirkpatrick, Fayetteville; Cnarles H Giles, South Carolina. CHARLESTON HOTEL. E. W. Horne, M. Lc? Coleman, Ridgevllle; Z. W. Carwile, M. L. Bonham, Edgefleld; Lewis H. Landhclm. Alabama; A. ii. Jackson, Augusta; James E. Smith, IC. A. Mark?rt, T. S. Wright, J. R. Gillioc, Edgefleld; J. A. Wesson and lady, Miss Julia Bradley, Mis? Agnes Chandler, Mayesvllle; Samuel D. Rose. New Hampshire; A. H. White, Rock Hill; Jag. A. Hoyt, Anderson; W. Symons, J. W. Holllman, Walhalla; S. S. McMenke, Bachelor's Retreat; Colonel W. B. Ball, Laurens; N. K. Sullivan, J. C. Featherston, W. H. Willeford, Anderson; R. H. Jordan, Wm. P. Willins, Chester; J. W. Campbell, Fairfield; W. H. Ouzt, W. L. Dusst, South Carolina; W. P. HIx, Miss Carroll, Co-1 lumbla, Rev. J. P. Boyce, Miss Boyce, Green? ville; J. J. Moffatt, A. H. Wheeler, Newberry; E. T.McLtvaln, Crow Hill;\J. F. Coleman, R. W. Anderson, Abbeville; A. P. Langford, Edgefleld; N. E. W. Slstrunk, J. Carter, Thoa. Walsh, J. J. Hooker, J. C. Wannamaker, Cap? tain H. H. Caughman, Orangeburg; D. F. Barr, Dr. B. R. Wise, Lexington; W. F. Smith, Glen Springs; J. E. Chapman, Newberry; M. G. Rytterburg, Sumter; J. McElwell and wife, Philadelphia; James J. Bowden, North Caro-1 lina; J. 0. Wellson, Marlon; G. W. Donnelly, Orangeburg; C. G. Jaeger, Laurens;") F. M. NeveD. New York; Mrs. Jessup, New York; Captain F. Peck, Miss C. D. Peck, Charles? ton; 0. F. Ottoman, U. S. course survey; William H. Pomroy and servant, F. R. Cham? bers, New York; H. S. H?ges, Chicago, Illin? ois; Edward H. Noys, Chicago, 111.; James C. Davis, Columbia; Rodraum Reed and wife, Syracuse, New York; S. B. Xewson and wife, South Carolina: Miss L. Newson. South Caro? lina. Theodore H. Trezevant, Columbia; James W. Williams, Newberry; Mr. and Mr?. James Canty, Camden; Mrs. John Canty, Camden; William A. Deas. Camden; C. C. Wyllie, En? gland; F. M. Mlxon, Laurens; Hugh Wilson, Abbeville; B. A. Evans, Chesterfield C. H.; F. F. Peck and wife, City; C. M. Weatherby, South Carolina; G. A. Clark, H. Henry. New? berry; F. M. Furman, H. D. Floyd, S. P. Lund ford. W. P. Compton, J. L. Wofford, Spartan? burg; J. A. Simpson, Newberry; J. A. Wil? liams, Buford's Bridge; P. Hamilton, South Carolina; J. D. Taylor, Adamas Bun; J. P. Chase, Florence. MILLS HOUSE. Robertson Topp, Memphis; Theodore Lang? Camden; E. C. Green, Sumter; D. M. Eetchum and wife. Mullins' Station; J. D. McLucas and wife, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, S. G. Lee, New York; J. S. Lawrner, Savan? nah, Ga. iHarric?. WEST-WELLING.-On the evening or the 14th December, at the residence or the bride's father, by the Rev. W. H. Adams, EMMETT T. WEST to Jcj,u. daughter ot Edwin Welling, Esq. No cards. Special Notices. DIVIDEND ! DIVIDEND I-THE Macon and Western Railroad Company has de? clared a Dividend or FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE, free of Government Tax. Shareholders residing In this cry can receive the same by applying to L. D. MOWRY ? SON, dec20-l South Atiamlc Wharf. p3~ CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-CON slgnees by Bark HAMINJA are hereby notified that she has THIS DAY been entered under the Five Day Act. Goods not Permitted at the expi? ration of that period will be sent to Customhouse Stores. RAVENEL A CO., dec2) Agents. ^SCHEVEN HOUSE.-NOTICE YO ! PARTIES INTERESTED.-Major JOHN W. CAM? ERON bas consented to conduct, and ls duly ap pointed Manager of the SCRIVEN HOCSE. dec20-lmo R. BRADLEY. PORTRAITS.-J. BOGLE, MEM BER of the National Academy or Design, willie In Charleston, a tew days only, nnless professionally engaged. Persons desiring PORTRAITS of de? ceased friends can have them successfully done from types. For Information, apply at the Book? store of Mr. J. M. GREER, King street. dec20-l* ^aaY-THE CHARLESTON CHARITA BLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND.-OFFICAL RAFFLED NUMBERS. CLASS NO. 234-MOKM.vo. 13- 2 -14-50-38-42 -10-57-20-25-54-24 CLASS No. 255-EVENING. 20-34-50-68-57- 6-74-35-14-18-61-37 Aa witness our hand at Charleston tola 19th day of December, 1671. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, oct3 ?worn commissioners. ^NATURE'S OWN REMEDY.-CER? TAIN CURE FOR HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Dis? eases of the Kidneys, Ac-SARATOGA PAVIL? ION SPRING WATER. Try lt. For sale by all Druggists. decl3-3mo pg- O N MARRIAGE. "Ss:. Happy relier for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility cured. Impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books aud Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. octia T insurance. BIBI) B T T H E GREAT CHICAGO TEST, The following first-class Companies are offered as security to all who desire to obtain value re? ceived for money paid m premiums on Fire In? surance Policies: A!TNA, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Assets, Joly ls:, 1871, as follows: cash capital.$3,ooo,ooo Cash Surplus. 3,047,378-$6.047,378 Losses by ch.ccgo fire less than. 2,000,000 $4,0.7,378 Income received during M70.$3,972,894 HARTFORD, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Assets, October 1st, 1871, as follows: Cash Capital.$1,009,000 Cash Surplus. 1,785,877-$2,785,877 Losses by Chicago fire ess than. 1.200,000 $1,585;877 Income during 1870.- 1,775,618 A. H. HAYDEN, Agent, NO. 272 KlKO STREET. ter J. L. HONOUR, Sub-Agent, East Bay. oct20-fmw2mo3_ pOMABIA NURSERIES. The largpst and most varied Stock cf Southern acclimated FRUIT TREES, adapted to our soil and climate, consisting of Apples, Peaches. Pea?, PIUUJS, Almonds, Apricots and Nectarines, from the earliest io the latest; Cherries, quinces, Figs, Hazle Nuts, EnglUh Walnuts and spanish Chest? nuts, several find varieties; Grap- Vines, em? bracing choice taole kinds; strawberries and Raspberries, Evergreens, lu great variety, for or? nament and for Cemeteries; Hoses-all the be6t; D hitas, Gladiolas, Lilies, Ac; Ornamental Flow, erlng Shrubs. Asparagus and Horse Radish Roots, Osage Orange and Macartney Rose, for hedges, cnolce Fruit Trees of ali kinds, which will bear the first season ir transplanted early, will be furnished at moderate prices. Anew Catalogue sent to all who apply. Persons wishing, wm please apply direct to the Proprietor. WM. SUMMER, nov2S-can03 Pomana, S. C. MANHO OD . IN THE The vegetative powers of life are strone;, bat In a tew years how often the pallia hue, the lacle-las? tre eye, and emaciated form, show their baneful i n ficen ce. It soon becomes evident to the observ? er that some depressing influence ta checking the development of tbs body. Consumption is laired of, and perhaps the y on th ls removed from school and seat lato the country. Tats is one of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary di? versions of the ever-changing scenes of the city, the powers of the body, too mach enfeebled te give zest to healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwardly apon themselves. ir the patient be a female the approach of the menses is lcoked for with anxiety as the first symptom In which nature ls to show her saving power in diffusing the circulation and visiting the cheek with tbe bloom of health. Alas I increase of appetite has grown by what lt fed. on. The energies of the system are prostrated, and the whole economy ls deranged. Tbe beautiful and wonderful period In which body and mtnd under? go so fascinating a change from child to woman ls looked for in vam. Tbe parent's heart bleeds In anxiety, aad fancies the grave bat walting for Its victim. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BTJCHTJ, FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXCESSES OR EARLY INDISCRETION, attended with the following symptoms: INDIS? POSITION TO EXERTION, LOSS OF POWER, LOSS OF MEMORY, DIFFICULTY' OF, BREATH? ING, General weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Serves, Trembling, Dreadrui Horror of Death, Sight Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of vision, Langor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscu? lar System, often Enormous Appetite with Dys? peptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flashing of tho Body, Dryness of the. Skin, Pallid Countenances and Eruptions on the Face, Pain* in the Back, Beavtaesa of the Eyelids, Frequent ly Black Spots rlytng before the Eyes, with temporary suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Great Mo? bility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing ls mors desirable to such patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fear of themselves; no repose of manner, no earnest? ness, no speculation; but a hurried transition from one question to another. THESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED TO GOON -WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY RB MOVES-SOON FOLLOW LOSS OF POWER, FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC FITS, Di ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE. Daring the Superlntendetice'of Dr. WILSON at the BLO'JMI NOD ALE ASYLUM, this sad result occurred to two patients. Reason had for a time left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were ot *jotn sexes, and about twenty years of age. Who can say that their excesses are not fre? quently followed by those direful diseases, DI SANITY and CONSUMPTION 1 The records or the INSANE ASYLUMS, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. Ia Lunatic Asylums th? most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance H actually sodden and quite destitute; neither mirth nor grief ever visits lt. Should a sound or the voice occur lt ls rarely articulate. " With worul measures wan despair Low saltea sounds their grief beguiled." While we regret tee existence of the above dis? eases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an invaluable girt or chemistry for the removal of the consequences. " HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WM Cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no exposare. It ls pleasant In taste and odor, immediate In its ac? tion, free from all Injurions properties, superse? ding Copaiba and all other nauseous Compounds. HELMBOLD'S ' FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. There ls no tonic like lt. It ls an anchor of hope to the physician and patient. This ls the testi? mony of all who have used or pr?t cribed lt. Beware of counterfeits and those cheap decoc? tions called Bnchu, most of which are prepared by self-styled doctors, from deleterious ingre? dients, and offered for sale at "less price" and "larger bottles," Ac. They are unreliable and frequently Injurious. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no Other. PRICE $1 25 PER BOTTLE. OR SIX BOTTLES FOR $6 90. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, Established upward of twenty years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLO, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEM&T, No. 594 Broadway, New York, AND No. 104 Sooth Tenth Street, phUadsifhla. Pa. ?- i o ld by Druggist* K very where.-?? novS-ws3mos