Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. BACK TO THE BENCH. THE ELECTION OF R. B. CARPENTER TO THE FIFTH CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP, A Batch of Appointments-Passage of tho Fifteen Mill Tax Btu and the Bill Repealing the License Law-A Col? ored Hemher Going for the Financial Agent. [SP ?0 LIL TELEGRAM TO THE NB WS.] COLUMBIA, S. C., Friday, December 13. The two houses of the General Assembly met In Joint session at one o'clock to-day to electa jndge of the Filth Circuit to flu the unexpired term of Jndge Helton, the present attorney-general. Senator Jones, colored, of Georgetown, nominated B. B. Carpenter. Charles 8. Green, colored, nominated James Tradewell, ol Colombia. Senator Cain, colored, of Edge Held, nominated Leroy F. Youmans; the nomination being seconded by Timothy Hur? ley. The vote belog taken, resulted as fol? lows: Carpenter 66, Youmans 56, Tradewell 18, scattering 2. Whole number of votes 142. Necessary to a choice 72. Before the vote contd be announced, however, lt wac seen that Car? penter was ahead, and tbere was a stampede towards bim, thirteen members changing thelrwotes from Youmans to Carpenter, and one from Tradewell to Carpenter; so that the vote, when announced, stood Carpenter 80, YonmarjB 43, Tradewell 17 and scattering 2. Carpenter was accordingly declared elected. Nearly all the Pattersonlans voted for Car? penter. All tbe Conservatives voted for You? mans. The Charleston delegation voted orig aalry as follows: For Carpenter, Hessrs. Art ton, Bosemon, Bryan, Ford, J. J. Grant, W. A. Grant, North, Petty, Prloleau, Tlngman and Turner, colored, and Brennan, Greene and Levy, white. For Youmans, Messrs. Jervey, colored, and Andell and Hurley, white. Scattering, Spencer, colored, who changed his vote to Carpenter. .Tho Senate to-day passed to a third reading the bill to empower the Supreme Court to frame issues, and referred the remainder of the calendar to appropriate oommlttees. lu executive session the following nominations were confirmed : B. H. Seeby, trial justice, Charleston; T. C. Andrews, county treasurer ol Oraogeburg; and the tollowiog county au? ditors: L. S. Langley, Beaufort; W. H. Duncan, Barnwell; H. F. Heriot, Georgetown. The House to-day finally passed and sent to the Senate tbe following bills: The bill io amend tne act regulating the pay of the Gen? eral Assembly; the bill to repeal the license law; the bill to amend the act providing for the recording of conveyances of real estate; the fifteen mill tax bill; the bill to prevent county commissioners from being Interested In contracts or public works. Holmes, colored, ol Colleton, Introduced a MU to repeal tho act of lost session authoriz? ing a settlement .with the financial agent Smalls, colored, of Colleton, Introduced a bill to authorize county treasurers to receive Jury certificates and school claims In payment of taxes. The House then adjourned to Mon? day. PICKET. A LULL AFTER THE STORM. The legislature Settling Down to Ron- f tina Business-A Liberal Holiday Kc. I etas The Fifteen mills Tax Levy Pass- I ed Throng h the House. i [FROM OOH SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] j COLUMBIA, S. C., December 12. A comparative cai?*, has succeeded the tur? bulent scenes of tne last two days, and this morning's session, of both houses of the Gen-1 eial Assembly, was of the usual free and easy but peaceful and uneventtnl character* The Senate bad abrief but somewhat Impor tant session, ot which the principal Incidents I were as follows: Senator White, colored, of York, lat rod nc ed a joint resolution requesting tbe Governor to appoint two additional trial Justices for the County of YorK. Senator Jeter, Conservative, of Unloo, in-1 troduced a bill to charter the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad Company. 1 Senator Lee, colored, ol Chester, intro-1 duoed si bill to repeal seotloos 55 and 56, chap ter 120, of the General b i at ut.es. Senator Dann, Conservative, ol Horry, In troduced an Important measure, entitled "A bill to amend the act for the better protection of holders of Insurance policies In the State." The bill provides that Insurance companies I iromttther States doing business In this State may deposit either Stale or United Sutes I bonds with the comptroller-general of this I State for the protection of their policy holders, I . at their option, instead of bonds ot the State I of Sooth Carolloa as ls now required by the law. The bill further gives the comptroller-1 general, upon proof of the Insolvency of a company, the power to sell as much of tbe bonds on deposit as may be necessary, with cut an order of court as ls now required, and devote the proceeds to reinsuring holders ol policies In such insolvent, companies in such other companies as may be designated by them. i ' Senator Gaillard, colored, of Charleston, in? troduced a bill to regulate the Inspection and measurement ot lumber In the City of Charleston, which ls precisely the same mea sore that was introduced during last winter's I sea sion ot the Legislature, and after going the rounds of several com mlltees was dually I lost tight of. He also Introduced a bill to re-1 new oBd extend the charter of the Charleston Floating Dry Dock and Harlne*Ballway Com-1 pany, Ino provisions of which were described upon its introduction a lew days ago in the House. i Senator Hash, colored, ot Richland, Intro-1 duced a bill to Incorporate the Stale Auxin-1 ary Joint Stock Company. This Is a measure desired by the State Agricultural and Meehan leal Society, and designed to Increase the el- I fidenoy ot that association, and to provide I lot additional resources for the attractiveness of the annual State Fair. The Incorporates named are Hessrs. B. C. Shiver, John B. Palmer, Wm. 0. S warfield and others, andi power 1B given them to ase any means they I may think proper "to develop and promote the agricultural, mechanical, manufacturing and mineral resources of the Stale, tor the I ?-emotion ot Immigration, the elevation ot ber and laboring people, the encourage-] ment ol stock raising, and the temperate ad-1 vancement and cultivation of turf and field sports." Tbe capital stock of the company is fixed at $10,000, with the privilege of in? creasing the same to $200,000, and with au? thority to go Into operation upon $10,000 being paid In, and the president and directors being elected. The seventh section provides . that all the property ot the company shall be exempted from State, city andoouniy taxation for twenty years, and that In addition thereto the State shall, annually appropriate the sum of $6000 for the benefit of tbe said company, which sum shall be paid In the month ot Oc? tober In saoh year during the continuance of this charter, and be devoted entirely for pre? miums, prizes and rewards at the fairs of the said company, wbleh shall be held annually In the City of Columbia. The Senate next proceeded to the considera? tion of the matters upon Its calendar and took the folio wieg action : The bill to repeal sections 5, 6 and 7, of chapter 83, of the General statutea received Its final reading In tbe Senate, was passed and gert to the House. The bill ceding to the United States the Ju? risdiction of the State of South Carolina over certain lands In the County ot Darlington, was also passed and sent to the House. Tnese landa are situated near the Town of Florence, are used as a mlltary burial ground, and known* as the National Cemetery, and the bill ^provides that the Jurisdiction thus ceded shall .not be ?vested until the title to the lands bas been acquired by deed or grant from the own fra thereof, and duly recorded; that the United States shall have jurisdiction only so lou the lands are used for their prefect purpi that the State snail have concurrent Juris tlon la certain cases, and that the prop shall be exempt from State taxa'lon. The bill to define the number of trial ces for tb? County of Aiken was also pas This provides for the appointment of e trial Justices for the new county, the ms terlai quota of which bas never before c defined. The Joint resolution to authorize the coi commissioners of Abbeville County to le' special tax of two mills upon the dollai provide, lt is supposed, for the consequei of the extravagance of those officials as potted in the recent presentment of the gr jury tor Abbeville County, was passed sen t to the House. The bill to repeal the general license was sent back to the judiciary commit which would seem to snow that this lm] taut measure is not likely to pass the Set so easily as it seems to be going through Bouse; and the bill by Senator Owens make appropriation lor the payment of l the salary and mileage of the members of General Assembly, and salaries of the sut d??ate officers and employees, and other penses Incidental thereto." was referred the finance committee. This latter meas ls suposed to originate in the very natl desire on the part of the members for a li pocket money, for use during the Ube holiday reces?, which they have voted to-< to allow themselves. It will be remembe; that last winter a law was passed fixing p iy of members of ihe General Assembly six hundred dollars per annum Instead ol dollars per diem, but no provision was me as to how or when this salary should be pa It has been stated that Treasurer Carde proposed to pay the amount in quarte instalments, either in their respecti counties, or at the 8iate treasu and lhere ls no doubt that some of the Incipient statesmen would find such quarte Instalments very convenient and accept ab but there appears now to be a unanimous c eire among them to set the whole or a part their year's pay as soon as they can In a way manaste to do so. A bill has airea been introduced In the House providing 1 the payment ol these salaries In one amou at the end of eaoh session, and the bill h every prospect of an easy passage; and nc comes another proposition lo pay one-half the salary immediately, or at least as foon .he money can be obtained at the treasury I the purpose. The bill Just introduced pr vldeB for the appropriation of $150.000 for it purpose, and, with the customary modesty e blblted by the members ol thia Leglslatu when their own claims are in question, it expressly provlJed, "That the treasurer hereby authorized and directed to pay ll said certificates at his counter, prior to at other claim or claims whatsoever, and to ho the certificates as his vochers therefor; and 1 Is aleo authorized and required to retain ! the treasury sufficient moneys from Incomlc taxes to meet the demands ot such orders < certificates." The question of the publication |of the ucl of the General Assembly In the newspapers i the Stale was azain discussed In l be Sen au and the sweeping prohibition proposed a fe days ago against the publication ol any < these laws id any of the papers was effectual disposed of by the adoption of the unfa vor. ble report of the committee on printing. O the other band, the House concurrent reeoh tlon lo restrict the publication in newspaper! at the expense of the State, to acts ot a publi character and general Interest, was conan red In by the Senate, and will, therefore, b che law to govern future publications ol thee acts. The bill to fix the time for holding tb April term of the Supreme Court was passe? to Its third reading, as was also a bill to In corporate the "Grand Lodge of Abstinence o the State o? Sou th Carolina." This Utter bil as Its title indicated, provides for the estab llshmentof a rather ambitious temperance and benevolent organization with an author ized capital ol $50,000, to be exempted fron taxation, and with various other rights anc powers similar ts those enjoyen by the hlghei oodles ot the Msgonio order. In the House this morning the first buBlnes: upon the opening ot the session was the re cepllon of the report of the judiciary commit tee upon a number of Important measure) which bad been referred to them. Tnis com mlttee had a long and Important session las' evening for the consideration of these bille and in fact Hs conduct ever since its organ! zai lon bas been such as to prove thrt for tn tel ll ije nee, dispatch In the transaction of bus! ness and practical efficiency lt has never beei equalled by any similar committee in the re constructed Legislature. It ls composed o Representatives H A. Meetze, Conservative ol Lexington; J. F. Myers, or Orangebnrg; J A. Bowley, colored, ol Georgetown; W. H Wallace, Conservative, or Union; Dr. B. A Bosemoo. colored, or Charleston; J. P. Moore Conservative, of Greenville, and Paris Simp kins, colored, or Edgedeld, and its recoin mandations thus lar have been uniformly in telllgenr, straightforward and non-partisan, and have commended themselves to the sup? port of tbe well disposed members of both parties in the noose. The commlltee reported favorably this morning upon the following bills and resolu? tions : Bill to amend Section 27, Chapter 45, of the General Statutes; bill to fix the time ol holding the April term of the Supreme Couri; bill in relation lo the service of the legal pro? cess; bill to empower the Supreme Court to frame issues ol fact and send them for trial to the circuit courts and concurrent resolutions to authorize the attorney-general to call to his assistance in drafting bill-, ?c., for tbe General Assembly two attorneys, two circuit solicitors and two clerks at a salary of six dollars per diem each. The committee reported unfavorably upon the following propositions: Bill to auiborize judges to assign counsel to the defence of indigent defendants. This bill proposes that the Judges of the Circuit Courts and ot the Inferior Court of Charleston shall be authorized to assign counsel for the de? fence of any prisoners who may make oath that they are not able to employ an attorney, and that such counsel shall be paid ten dol? lars for each case so defended out of the county treasury. Bill to amend section 3, chapter 51 of the General Statutes, and bill to amend section 2, chapter 45 of the General Statutes. The latter ol these propositions Drovides for the levy of an additional tax of eighteen cents on one hundred dollars, in the discretion of the county commissioners In the varions counties, for repairs ot highways and bridges. Bill to enable coroners to detect murderer j and other criminals. This bill proposes to allow coroners in their discretion to offer rewards ot one hundred dollars for the arrest of criminals, to be paid by the county In which the crime ls committed. Bill to regulate the sale of lands sold by order of court, which provides that such lands muy be sold in lots to suit purchasers. The judiciary committee bas also reported a substitute for the bill to fix tbe pay or cer? tain offlaers, the substitute providing that the county school commissioners or the several counties or this State shall each receive as compensation ror his services, Including ex? penses ol transportation within his county, an annual salary of five hundred ($500) dollars, exoept the school comlssioner of Charleston County, who shall receive an annual salary ol twelve hundred ($i200) dollars, and the school commissioner ol Beaufort County, who shall receive an annual salary of one thousand ($1000) dollars. Also a substitute to the bill "to set apart a lund for the payment of wit? nesses in State cases and of Jurors," which has already been described. The substitute con? tains a proviso to the effect that the Circuit Judge, at the last term ot the Circuit Court in each fiscal year, may direct the application ol any part of the said fund which may be then nuexpeBded to other county purposes upon the application of the board of county com? missioners showing that BO much thereof will not be required lor the specific purpose for which lt had been set apart. The following favorable reports were also made by other standing committees; Com? mittee on Incorporations, on bill to amend the oharter of the Town or Chester, and on bill to amend the act incorporating certain fire eugine companies in the City or Charles? ton by altering the name ot the Comet Stor Fire Engine Company to the Comet Ste ?rn Fire Boglos Company. Representative Nix, colored, ol Barnwell, gave not ice of a bill io reter to the voters ot Barnwell County the question or the removal ot the county seat. Brpreeentatlve Hurley, of Charleston, in? troduced a bill to amend the act lor the pro? teo lon ol useful animals. Representative Petty, of Charleston, gave notice of a bill to repeal the act to incorporate the Village of WrlghtsvlHe on Edlsto Island. Kif Representative Brennan, of Charleston, in trod nod a bill to nz the salary of certain offl eera; wnich provides that the circuit solicitors shall receive a Balary of one thousand dollars per annum Instead of their fees as at present. Representative Grant, colored, of Charles? ton, gave notice of a bill to apportion out the several Congressional districts. This measure ls intended to Increase the number of Con frressional districts from four to five, in con ormlty with the increased representation al? lowed the State under the census of 1870, and thus obviate the necessity of the election o? a Congressman at large. Representative Spencer, colored, of Charles-' ton, Introduced a concurrent resolution pro? viding for a holiday recess of the General As? sembly from December 21 to January 5, 1873. This proved an Interesting subject for discus? sion, and a number of amendments were suggested. It was finally decided by the House lo lake a recess from December 20 to January 10, and In this shape the resolution was adopted and sent to the Senate, where, however, lt was modified so as to make the recess extend from December 20 to January 7. The remainder of the business in the House this morning has already been fully reported by telegraph. It Included only the Pickwick? ian explanations in regard to the rough and tumble flzbt upon the floor of the House be? tween two of the colored members, and the d?bale upon the tax levy, which was ended by the passage of the bill with the amend? ments offered by the committee OB ways and means, providing for a levy of five mills for current expenses, two mills for schools, five mills for deficiencies and three mills for coun? ty purposes. PICKET. THE LOUISIANA EMBROQLIO. NEW ORLEANS, December 13. Judge Elmore ordered Lieutenant-Gover? nor Pincbback to be Imprisoned to-day and fined fifiy dollars for contemDt ot court. Atlorney-Qeneral Williams informs the Hon. John McEury that the President will not chance his decision, and the jooner lt ls ac? quiesced In the sooner good order and peace will be restored. The fusion Legislature has adjourned to the first Monday In January. The Mechanics' Institute senator has been expelled. The District Court ls ordered to sit dally until the trouble Is over. SPARKS FROM. THE WIRES. -An unknown steamer ls reported ashore at Smith Point, near Norfolk. -Official dispatches received lu Washing? ton Indicate that the two Alabama Legisla? tures accept Attorney-General Williams'd'plan of compromise. -The Tribune stockholders propose to give Schuyler Coltax, as editor, five tnousand dol? lars bonus and fifteen thousand dollars a year. -The Judiciary committee of the United States Bouse of Representatives will report lo favor of Increasing the President's Balary to fifty thousand dollars. -All of the passengers and three-eighths ot a million of treasure are saved from the wreck of the Pacific steamship Sacramento, which ls breaking up fast. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -Capt. Joel N. Shrock, of Camden, died on Friday. -Bob Shelton, Col. Bacon's racer, has died of the epizootic -The postofflce at Dyeon's Mills, Edgefleld, la discontinued. -Toora were several inches of snow in Oraogeburg on Wednesday. -His Excellency, Governor F. J. Moses, Jr., has appointed Dr. E. S. J. Hayes as treasurer ol Lexington County. -Onex>i the colleagues of General Wallace, of Union, In the Legislature ls his former j body servant. -The Blore of Mr. George He} mao, of Ches? ter, was robbed of $3i) add some valuable pa? pers, oo Saturday. -Dr. Gibbes, ot Columbia, ligated the lea irlmltl ve carotid arte hy of Jack Manning on Monday. The patient ls doing well. -Mr. Wm. Karr, ol Abbeville, was acciden? tally shot and killed by Samuel Knox a few days ago -Mr. W. A. Moore was Bet upon near Cokes bury by some suspicious characters. Four J shots were fired, but ihe aim was bad, and Mr. Moore escaped unhurt. -Mr. Joseph Hart Deuck, of Columbia, a renowned pianist, has accepted a liberal offer from the Ole Bull Troupe, and joined the same for a three months' tour. -The Aiken Hotel has passed Into the bands of new proprietors-Messrs. Balley and Pegg-and has been fitted up for the conve? nience of Northern guests, especially those seeking after health. -Linus Buller, a white man, shot and killed a colored man by the name of Butler Duck, about four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, in the usually quiet City ot Greenville. No cause ls given for the deed. -Mrs. Nannie Gwln Coster, wife of L'eu tenant Geo. W. Cosier, United States navy, and daughter of Admiral Alfred Taylor, United States navy, died la Aiken, S, C., on the 7tb instant, -Governor Moses has appointed James Da? vis a notary public for Beaufort County; J. J. Molotiy for Cnariestun, and B. A. Lynch for Edgetleld; J. C. Dowling treasurer for Barn? well County, vice Teague, removed. -Tue Southern Standard ls the title of a new paper just Issued at Beaufort It will have the county advertising to the exclusion of the Times and Republican, which supported the Bolters' movement. -Advices from Beaufort announce the death from consumption of Mr. J. H. H. Millett, late treasurer of the Port Royal Baliroad. He died at the residence of his brother. S. C. Millett, superintendent Port Royal Raliway, at the Old Fort. -Mr. George Lucien Buller, of Greenville, killed a youog colored man named Butler Fair, on r riday. The evidence o ti the Inquest showed that both Butler and Fair were armed, and that the former had been drinking freely. Butler is in Jail. -The correspondent ol the New York Tri? bune, writing from Washington, December G h, states that "the appointment by the Pres? ident of James L. Orr as minister of Russia was made without the knowledge of Mr. Orr, he not having been an applicant for the posi? tion. -By bequest of the late Edward McIntosh, of Trinity Church, (Episcopal,) Society Hill, the sum of five hundred dollars has been left to the diocese to be expended by the bishop; also, five hundred dollars to be applied to keeping in order the churchyard of Trinity parish. -The Rev. F. Bruce Davis has accepted a j call to the rectorship of the Church ot the Na? tivity, Union, S. C., and expects to take charge about the first of January next. Mr. Davis has been in charge of the parishes of St. .Mark's, Clarendon, Holy Comforter, Sumter, and St. Philip's, Bradford Springs. -In Beaufort on sales-day the new sheriff, Mr. Wm Wilson, sold the following tracts : The Hermitage plantation, also known as the Stafford tract. 1287 acres, at the suit of ihe society for education ot children, sold for $2300 to B. F. Buckner. A ten acre tract near Port Royal City, sold to C. H. Wright for $25. A house and lot in Blufften were sold to George Holmes for $150. -The gin-house ot Mr. Jas. H. Fowles, of Oraogeburg. caught fire on Monday ; loss | trifling. The coru, fodder and cotton of Capt. J. Crocket, of Lancaster, were burned by in-1 cendiarles ou Friday. Tbe cotton, cotton gin and machinery of Mr. L. H. Green, of Green? ville, were burned on Friday; loss $1,500. The barn of J. P. Whlsonaub, of York, was burned (lt ?3 cup nosed, by incendiaries) on Thursday; IOBB $1,200. -On Saturday last the crew ol. the bark Henrletla, loaded with phosphates at Bull River, refused to go to work. They had Just been shipped (rom Charleston. Some of them Jumped overboard aud swam to the marsh, but were glad to be taken off. The captain refuses to call In the aid of the authorities as he would thereby loee his crew and his time. He hopes to get off to sea wlih them where they are easily tamed. -A terrible mistake occurred in Lancaster on Friday night, resulting la the death ol a Mr. Nixon, a very estimable citizen of that j town. The statement is that Mr. Carter heard his dog barking luriously In the yard on the evening named, and taking his gun, be went t o the window, from where he Baw a mao, at whom he discharged the contents, with the sad results above named. Mr. Carter, over? come with grief, surrendered himself to the authorities. An inquest rendered a verdict in accordance with the lacts stated, and Mr. Carter will be brought to trial. A MAX KILLED, SKID SED AND CUT IS DELAWARE. The Explanation of Him Who Did i Deed-He Remains In .the Custody the Sheriff; as the Theory ot Scir-Dc fence wlil not do. The Wilmington (Del.) Gazette gives particulars of a horrible homicide which oe curred in Dover on tho 2d instant, the victim being a colored man named Henry Turner, and the perpetrator ta yonng man named Isaac C. West, Jr., twenty-nine years of age and practicing as a professor for the cure of pulmonary diseases. West, it appeara, bad a laboratory lu his establishment in which there was a gasometer of his own, which he employed lu his profession. Occasionally he obtained the assistance of Turner to carry water and do similar service. On the eve nlng of the day above mentioned the house was discovered on fire, apparently from an explosion In the laboratory, where after the fire was extinguished, a dead body was found, minas skin, head, hands and feet. Underneath the body was discov? ered a bole, containing a quantity of gun powder. It was at first supposed that there had been an explosion of gas, and that the mutilated body was that ol tbe young profes? sor, but a suspicion soon arose that lt was all a plan devised by him to obtain by lodirect means insurance to the amount of $25,000 which he had upon his own life. The matter remained a mystery until Friday last, when tbe professor reappeared in Dover and dellv ered himself up to the sheriff, confessing that he had killed Turner In self-defence, and also confessing where he bad bidden the head hands and feet of his victim. Tbe remains were found In the places indicated, and the coroner's Jory was assembled, when tbe pris oner made a confession, ot which the follow? log is the substance : On the day of the murder, (Monday, the 2d Instant,) Turner had been em ployed, by West to perform several small Joba, and was to have come again In the evening lo West's office to carry water. In the evening, accordiez to the words of the prisoner, ri passed him and went on ap lo my office; I bad just got th-re ind unlocked the door when he Ct mn up; I went on up stairs ahead of bim, and unlocked the room door up stair?, and went lo ahead; I had taken my gasometer to pieces that day, intending to fasten A small Bledge hammer to the weights; the sledge hammer was sitting lust Inside of the door; the other weights were aver in the corner, about eight feet further on; sne of the weights was a bolt, or piece cf an iron axle; lt was about two feet long and ia Inch and a quarter In diameter; I just lot over about where this bolt was sit? ing, when I turned and Baw Turner with the jledge hammer ia bis hands; as he found that ? saw what be was doing, be said, 'Give me pour pocket-book, or i'll kill you !' I then matched up a bolt or a piece of axle, and Just ts I did so he struck at me with the sledge lammer, the blow falling on my hat, denting the hat In. but lt did not touch my head, as I ivas stooping over; I thea struck at bien with ;he bolt or axle, intending to strike him on ;he head, but I missed his bead and struck lim on the neck, below the ear; he fell and I lon't think he ever kicked afterward; this was list after sunset; he fell over on his side; I .ben lelt of him; felt his pulse and found he was dead; I did not intend lo kill him, but 3D ly intended to knock bim down so that ie would not kill me; (atler a long pause ;he prisoner continued:) I then lelt the )ody lying thero and came up to William G. fountain's Hotel ao<i gr?t my supper, and lldo'i go buck any more uutt uveningi btu i went back again on Tuesday morning about len or eleven o'clock. I then thought I would :ut Turner In pieces and carry him off and Dury him; so I cut off his head, haods ano teet with my penknife, (knife here shown, had four blades, and was Identified by the prisoner as the one he did the cutting with,) [ cut off his head ami feet wiih the penknife inti skinned the body; that Is the kulfe, (pointing to lt,) which iles on the table; I broke one of the blades cutting the bones; 1 broke several ot the bones with the piece or axle; Ibis was not all done before dinner; I lon't know how much I did do before dinner; [ went lo dinner that day, but do not know the exact lime; do not remember positively whether I was back to my office ofter jinner or noi." After maklug several in? effectual attempts to dispose of the re? mains, the prisoner continued : "1 then re? mained la my room thinkiag what to do, and then concluded I would tear a large box I had to pieces and make a box that would hold the remains for the purpose of ?hipping them on tne Delaware Railroad to nome point aud then follow and bury them; [ lound thal lt was getting late andi I couldn't moy ss; ?a?'t than night; on Wednesday I iidu't go back to my room until about nine o'clock In the morning; I thea fouud the re? mains smelling BO I could not ship them on the railroad; I got my dinner At the hotel that day and was about la different places till the alterooon; I returned to my office about two o'clock tu the afternoon, wnen I took my knife and cut the lips aud nose off the head, Intending to skin lt, and also cut some pieces from the abdomen; I then struck the nead with the bolt or Iron axle, for the pur? pose of mashing it up, so that lt could not be recognized, but found that I could make no Impression on ll; I was afraid If I skinned the head lt would still retain its shape aad be re? cognized; after this I took the head la a bucket, took lt down to the lime heap near the railroad, and rolled it la the lime, and thea raked lt baok ia the buoket and carried Lt to the place where I burled lt; I returned to my office about ten o'clock tbat night; I took the bucket aad put tbe skin in lt to carry lt away; I then went out on the street with lt and ssw some person coming, when I took lt back to my roora again; I then took one of the feet nod poured some alcohol over lt, thinking that It would change the color of the foot by setting lt on fire; I set lt on fire aad split Borne over the floor, which also ignited; I had that night, before tbat time, piled the box over the body, placing the small pieces on top of the box; lntendded, lt the alcohol did ohauge the color of the skin on the feet, to spread the skia out oa the floor aad change the color of lt by burning alcohol on lt; I lound that the alcohol would not change tho color of the akin; I Intended, If lt did change the oolor, to put the s Aa back oa the body, and flt lt as well as I could; when the alcohol on the floor caught Are, I gathered up the feet, bands and skin in my hands and got out of the room as 8000 as I could, fearing the powder I had there would explode; I thea tried lo extinguish the flames, but failed; after getting outside I walk? ed toward the Methodist grave-yard with the feet, hands and skin, and buried the skia alongside of the railroad; I thea started to get the bands and feet to bury them, when I heard the whistle ot the four o'clock train; I raked some lime over them, then went up io the depot and waited there nntll the train came; when it arrived I went on board with a bundle ol my clothes and went to Delmar. Tue prlsooer signed .a copy of this confes? sion, and the coroner's Jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts presented. West remains in the custody of the sheriff. FIVE PILOTS FEARED TO BE LOST. WILMINGTON, December 13. During the gale yesterday Pilots Benzel, Bruckman, Trout, Saint George nod Sellars left Smithville to board vessels lo the offline. After getting well out the boat disappeared, and lt ls feared they are lost. TUE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. ST. LOUIS, December 13. The committee on. rivers and harbors re? ported In favor of a free canal at Louisville, exceot for repairs, and of a system of signals and lighthouses along navigable rivers similar to those on the seaboard; also, asking tor an appropriation for the James Blver and Kana wua Canal. The committee reported adversely upon consolidating the Commercial Conven? tion and the National Board of Trade. The next meeting will be at Pittsburg, on the first i Monday In September. TUE GREAT CANAL PBOJBC WASHING! ON, Decembe A delegation ot Virginians called < President to-day and thanked him roi tlonlng favorably the Kanawba and River Canal scheme. The President, In said that he appreciated the Importance work to the commercial Interests ot tl tlon, and hoped Congress would give II oient encouragement to Insure Its st The enormous produc lons, he said, Western and Southern Stile?, demand outlet to tide-water, must eventually c the completion of this wo "k In some mi ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. MAD;:ID, Decembet An attempted Insurrection in the sn was suppressed after twenty Insurgent been killed and wounded. PAMB, Decembet The ship Gustave, of Nattes, is lost wi hands. LONE ON, December It is reported that all the railroad 1 will strike on the first Monday In Januar COMPARATIVE COTTON STATBM NEW TCBK, December The following Is the cotton etatemen the week ending to date : 1872. Receipts at all ports for the week. .122,047 1 Total reefs for ihe year to dnte.1,405,813 1,1 Exports for the week. 67,006 i Total exports for the year to date.867,471 6 Stock at all C. s. p rta.602?480 i Stock at interior towni. 81,034 ' Stock at 11 ve r poo 1.305,000 41 American afloat for Grear. Bri? tain.120,000 1' OUR SOUTH ATLANTICNBIGHBOl North Cantina. -Captain W. R. Bas?, a prominent mere of Wilmington, Is dead. -A fire In Smithville on Monday night iroved three dwel.logs, occupied respect! by Mr. James Thompson, Mrs. Daniels and Enoch Daniels. Georgia. -Mr. James A Beekti has been ele mayor of Griffin. -The North and South Railroad ls alfi making things livelier in Columbus. -Aller Jauuary the offioe ot mayor of E bridge will be one of honor with no su Attachment. -Thu North Georgia Conference of Methodist Church embraces a total mern ?up of forty-six thousand four hundred forty-seven. -The bondholders ol the Brunswick Albany Railroad propose to discharge the lebledness ot th? road an I complete the BI LO Eufaula If the Stave will give them a v ndersemeot ol ti!teen thousand dollars mile on their bonds as the road ls comple -Aa ambitious At l ima boy chaliengei mao the other day for some tri (Hog oc< renee, and was taught a pretty serious Inti The man accepted the challenge, and fell d it the tl rut fire. Tne young man left iouble-qulck, and bas not since been he Irom. The dead party got up when the ol disappeared, and everybody had a bet laugh. The ordnance was charged with p der only. -Mrs. Charles Bone, quite a young lc boru and reared in 3 i van uah, but at pres a resident of Macon, made a desperate tempt lo commit suicide on Suudav last cutting ber throat with a razor. Tue g penetrated to the windpipe and even to roof of the tongue, making a terrible wou On Monday she was still living, though recovery was deemed Impossible. No ca was assigned for this rash act, Florida. -Jacksonville ls paving her streets vi oyster shells. -Jackson ville has a new clock tower on National Hotel. -Tho annual meeting of th? Grand D Blon Sons of Temperance of Florida has bi again postponed lo the 5th day of Decembi '-The ravages of the boll worm were m serious lo Florida and Alabama during past season than lu any other State. -Mr. R. L. Campbell, of Pensacola, has Bartlett pear tree whlcn has borne and i lured two crops during the present year. -Tne ladles of Tallahasse have opene depot In Jacksonville for the sale of flow* The proceeds are lo be devoted to tne p chase of an organ for the Methodist Church -The Conservatives of Tallahassee hs nominated P. T. Tatum for mayor, H. M thews, Jr., for marshal, C. L. Demilly, i clerk. -Work will soon be actively resumed up the new Catholic Church at Jackson vii Bishop Verot ls now soliciting donations 1 that purpose. -A lyceum association, with a capital three thousand dollars, has been recently < gunlzed at Fernandina. They propose erect a hall for the purpose of the assoolailc -The recent Baptist Convention, held Lake City, aporoveu the proposed establls meat of a religious paper, devoted to the 1 terests ol the Baptist Chnrob, In Florida. The lake country, at the head of the Oe la wutia Rtver, ls rapidly filling up with an I telllgeut and thrifty population. This sectli presents a fine opening for tbe cultivation the orange, cotton and sugar. -The B lards ot Trade and Chambers of Cot merce ol New York, St. Louis, New Orlean Mobile and other large cities have memorls Ized Congress for a favorable consideration i the projected canal across Florida. -At Wellborn, Florida, on the 5th Instan a street fight took place between two your men, who used doubled-barrelled guns ac pistols. Thirteen shots were fired, and thrt pistol caps failed to explode. A Mr. Wo St ansel was mortally wounded, and his fatbe wno was close by bim, was killed Instanit; A young man, fi tty yards off, got a buck sh? through ihe cali ol his leg; another In a st on house close by had an arm grazed. -The Jacksonville Republican ls bringle tts attention to pastoral pursuit?. This I about the castor bean: Among the multlit rlo'iB productions ot south Florida, In an agr cultural point ot view, none ls perhaps mot worthy of trial or more likely to prove a sui cess than the "Palma Christie," or castor beat Instead of being an annual lt here becomes tree, standing and producing fer years. 1 can be grown on the forest land which, expe? rienced observers say, lt enriches Instead c Impoverishing. No animal will eat or moled lt, so if the bars or the fence happens to b down, or the gate to be left open, the crop I still secure from marauders. We cay to ou irlends give lt a trial. It will not cost mucti and from Its alleged advantages will no doub prove profitable. -The Floridian saye: "One farmer employei ten bands on shares and five for wagee Early In the season his prospects were fl m and he counted on forty bales certain. Th ten hands made Just exactly six small balee and the five squeezed out one apiece ! No much money made there. Another plante had thirty hands and twenty mules at work He, too, counted on a good thing, but whet the crop was gathered had Just thirty bales one to the hand and nothing for the mutee Rather a losing business that. Still anoihe one rented eoine land, mules, Implements &c, to a number ol freedmen, and was to re celve In payment ten bales of cotton. He go Just three bales, wbtch was every pound ih< men made. Two colored men rented land a one dollar and a half aa acre, and plantet cotton and cora. The total of their crop wa one small bale of cotton and about enougl corn to last them until Christmas. And thli ls jost about the way things stand throughou the country." Is TEE OCEAN SHIP C ANAL.-The Daxien ex pedition sailed from Norfolk, last week in th? steamer Kansas. The instructions of the ex pedition comprise tbe completion of the wort begun last, that of Anding the best route fron Lake Nicaragua to tbe Pacific, for which pur pose three surveying parties will be sent in lt the field. After this work is accomplished, thi Talley of the San Juan river will be explored and the best route from Lake Nicat-agua to tnt Caribbean sea will be laid down. The river wll be thoroughly examined, and estimates ant plans (or the improvement of its navigation ari to bemade out. An eligible route will be eoueb for locating a canal which will h?ve its monti either at San Juan del Norie or at Pine's Haroor about forty miles north on the coast. A mon feasible and less expensive method of connect ing Lake Nicaragua frith the sea, it is bche red can be obtained by means of a canal than bj the San Joan river. . THB STEW CONGAEEE BRIDGE. Lexington and Richland One? flore Connected. [From tao Colombia Phoenix.] The bridge over the Congaree Elver, de? stroyed by the retreating Confederates on the morning ol the 16th February, 1866, has at last been rep laced by a substantial structure thirteen hundred and forty feet long, and ele? vated fully five feet above the former work. The credit of the construction of this Connect? ing link between the two counties ls due to ex-Comptroll Neagle, who, Impressed with its importance, pushed ahead and made the ne? cessary arrangements for Its erection. It was a stupendous undertaking. Tba style of the bridge ls known as Post's pateot combi? nation truss, and was erected by the Watson Manufacturing Company, ot Paterson, N. J., under the uuperlntendence of Ur. W. J. Pie? leet, Colonel J. P. Low being the engineer. Tbe structure ls calculai/"! to bear one thous? and pounds to the running loot, which ls only one-sixth o:f tbe actual streng! h. The Iron was persona lly tested by the engineer, at tbe works In Paterson, and every defective piece thrown out. The grade on the Lexington side Is ODly temporary, and will soon be put In pro? per condition. A side railing ls also being erected. At hall-past five, yesterday after? noon, the debris having been oleared away, Dr. Neagle and Colonel Low, seated In one veblole, Messrs. Mercer and Pleleet In a seo-1 ond, and followed by several other vehicles, passed to tte Lexington side, and In a short time returned. The bridge ls now opened for trafile. Tho rates of toll, we are assured, will be made satisfactory. Mr. A. D. J. Hayes has been appointed toll-keeper. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. The Senate, In executive session, on Thurs? day, confirmed tbe following appointments: Marlon County-Trial Justices, Wm. E. Frank llo. Hiram Lee, Z. Beeves, F. C. Dew, John T. Wright; auditor, 8. W. Affley. Kershaw Treasurer, Donald McQueen; auditor, J. P. Buswell. Edgefleid-Trial Justice, W. D. Ralney. Aiken-Trial Justices, w. E. Sawyer, 8. 8. Sergory. Williamsburg-Treasurer, Phil. Hilton; auditor, C. Monegao; trial Jos? uees, Lewis Jacobs, Isaac Eppa, S. T. Cooper, W. 8. Camila, W. H. Slngletary, Thoa. E. Green. HOMICTDI: IN AUGUSTA.-On Monday night John Butler and James Welsh quarelled lo a house In dinoun street. Butler cursed Welsh, and Welsh, with a bed-slat, struck Buller a blow which fractured bis skull. Buller died on Thursday. Weh h la still at large. Receipts per Railroad, December 13. IIOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. IBS! bales cDttoL, lil ba'ra goods, SOO bbls flour, 16 cars wood, 4 cars sto k. To Railroad Agent, W fi Kvau, P' In? e t Son. Pelz-r, Rodgers A co. wit e Dros, W W Sml h. Kinsman A Howell, K li Frost A o >, Jo.)raton, Crews A CO, Counts A Wro ton, W p I owilng, A J Sallase. Craw.ey A Dehon. Heeder A Davis, Mowry A Son, O W Williams A on. L I) DeSUusaure, A S smith, Lesesne A Wella, W C Courtney A co, P McQueen. J N Robson, W O Duke? A co, D Bin s A Son. F D O Kracke, Wage? ner A Montees, Tupper a Son, O H Waiter A co, W B Smith A cn, wunama Black A wunama. A S Duncan. Beattie A co, A B Mul Igan, Sloan A Belg nions, Tren holm A Son, Wtaa A co, and W O Bee A CO. NORTHS Ab TERN BAILBOAD. 71 bales cotton, 168 bb's rosin. 3 bbls spirits turpentine, cars lumber and wood, furniture, miise. Ac. Tc Stacie? A Whltmyer. Frost A co, W R Ryan. Mowry A Son. A J Salinas. Williams, Black * WlillaMe, Caldwell A Son. T P Smith. A a -nilen. W u Ooartoey a co, Barden A Parker. Whiiden A Jones, W O Bee a co. Tren not m a son. Pelser, Ko?gers A co, Murdaagb A Weekley, G W williams lt co, Heeder A Davis, Kinsman A Bow? ell, Ingra lam A SOO, W U Du (tes A CO, Witte Bros, 8 ll' Stoney, R Roper, Ptlngle A Son, E Welling, Ravenel A co. Dowle, Moise A Davis, Railroad J,gent, Order, and others. SAVANNAH AND CHABLBBTON RAILROAD. IT bales sea Island and 45 bales upland cotton, 150 bushels rough rice, cara lum Der. mdse, Ao. To J M Elmon A Bro, li McPnerson, T P Smith, Mnrdxugh A Weekley, Reeder.. A Davis, Barden A Parker. Pelt or. Rodgers A CO. P D 0 Kracke. W P Dowling, J Oolcock A co ? H frost a oo, J K Print-le A son. Crawley A Dehon, W stevenson. Witte Bro*, B Webo, Fraser A Dill, J Kirkland, J Drayton, W A uoyle. Dr B P Palmer, Qnacken bush, Esull A ci. P Brown, J B Glllltand. T wu. ron, J Walker. S Mitchell, s A A Gaillard. W O Bee A co. s tot ey A Lowndes Kinsman A Howell, J O H Claussen, Mowry A Son, Bavenel A co, and others. S ni IrrjaOs. ? N^tJB?SEA?TEBN RAIX?W?IT^^?MT' PANT. CHABLBBTON, S. 0., June 8.187Z Tra?na will leave charleston Dally at 10.16 A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston e.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. Train ?loes not leave Charl eaton s.oo p. M., SUN? DAYS. Tram lsavtngio.is A. M. makes through connec? tion to New rork, via Richmond and Acquia Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice or route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY In Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and No thwest, both Trains making con nectlona at Washington with Western Trains ol Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS. Engineer and Superintendent. ' p. L. OTiEAPOR. Cen. Tinker. Agent. mayal, SAY ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD, cn ARL KS TON, June 13, 1873. On and after MONDAY. June nth, the Pas? senger Trains on thia Road will run as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.8.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.-.11.80 P. M. Arrive ot Charleston dally.TA. M. DAT TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. in. Arrive at Savannah, Sunday s excepted. 8.80 P.M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... ll A. h. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exo'ted. 6.60 P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad; for all S tations oe that Road, (Sundays excepted. ) Freigut forwarded daily on through buis of lad? ing to points m Florida and by Savannah Une of steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and pointa on Port Royal itallroad and ai as low rates as by any other Une, Tickets on aale at thia office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. 0. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and superintendent S. 0. HOYLETON, Gen'i Ft. and ticket Agent. Innn _ gOOTH CAROLINA BAILBOAD. CHARLESTON, S. 0., September 37, 1872. On ana after SUNDAY, September 2B, the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run au foll o wa: FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.~??.*~ 9.80 A B Arrive at Columbia.6.26 r * TOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.9.80 A B Arrive at Augusta. 6.40 p ? FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.9.00 A B Arrive at Charleston.4.30 r ll Leave Ancona.9.oo A I Arrive at Charleston.4.80 r 1 COLUMBIA NIGHT HXPRB88. (Sundays excepted.) Leavo Charleston. 7.10 P l Arrive at columbia. 6.80 A I Leave Columbia. 7.60 p i Arrive at Charleston.6.46 a l AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPBBSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..-.~.. 8.80 ri Arrive at Anguata..- 7.36 A I Leave Augusta............ . -.6.16 P 1 Arrive at Charleston.6.60 A i BUMMBBVLLLB THAIN. Leave Summerville at.-.7.26 A I Arrive at Charleston.-.. 8.40 A I Leave Charleston.AS6 r i Arrive at summerville.~.- 4.?o p i C ABD IN TRAIN. Leave Camden....................... 7.20a J Arrive at Columbia.IL?* * ? Leave Columbia.-.fi? i \ Arrive at Camden...Yr^ta witi Day and Night Trains connect^ Aognsta^i Macon and Augusta Railroad. ?2T2K?aatfS and oeorgia Railroad. ??t?^fiSeaK? most direct route and as ?^"*mna5, onioago any other route to Louise, ?Baan ?ortllwegt St. Louis and all oUae'P?to"_Egf ^tn Oreen villi Columbia Night Tram conn* NlgMTralni ind ?ranmbtaB??^??SS7^ points N9rtb. _ecta at Ringville dai'y (ex ??8 .?rough to OojTAmbla^ ^?jajjt. S.RPIOKEN8,G.T.A. /userai Oorir**. pat* SOLOMON'S LODGE, A. F. lt The officers and members of this Lodge are re? quest ed to meet at Holmes's Lyceum ??jrcux ? MORNING, at half-past 8o'clock, to.pay tba Jan tribute of respect to our deceased Brother Beere?, tary, ROBERT H. WARNER. By order of the W. M. S.D. HDTSOS, deon Acting Secretary. THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mr. acd Mrs. O Warner are respectful? ly lc vi ted to att< nd the Funeral of their BOD, R H. WARNER, from Ko. 118 Meeting street,To- . MOBBow (Sunday) MOBBING, at 0 o'clock. deci4-?_c ^**THB RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES Of Mr. MICHAEL MCEVOY, also of his sister, Mrs. E. McNamara, and of Mr. and Mrs. James Osrey, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral cf tbs former, at his lite raaf dence. No. 24 "Reid street, SUNDAT Aj?noov, the 16th instant, at 8 o'clock.,_declS-l THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mrs. Oathetioe Watkins, and her soo. Mr. tad Mrs. John Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saltos and Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE ii. WATKINS are,re? spectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the latter, at the Centenary Church, on S?NDAT MORNING, ist h instant, at io o'clock. ' dael*-* I doa tate far (Classification. Q.RAND FTREMANS' BALL IN AID Ol' THE "4 ?*?t YOUNG AMERICA ST KAM PIRE ENGINE COMPANY, - TO BB GTVBH AT TBS ACADEMY OF M?S IC, WEDNE8DAT, JANUARY 8, 187$. ! _ . :. ; .v.*. . (A coiarrrrn: JAP. QUINN, J. J. OAXXJBAIT, J. O'CONNELL, H. A. coHBN, J. T. MAHXB, w. F. Moa narcs, C. L. BXAUDBOT. . JAMBS V? ESTENDORFF, " _ ? d eel 4 - ? 2 Ch airman. " ' OFFICIAL, LIST OF LETTERS remaining tn the 1 tt Charleston, for the week ending December ia. WOMEN'S LIST. Abbott, Mrs M B Antler, laura Alden, Mrs Cy rus G Angel, MUs R Baker, Sarah Ball. LUUe A Harren. Lucy Bee, Miss A Bell, Adela Beasley, Sallie Beasley, Deana Bonham, Har? riet Bode, Mary Booker, M rs ES Boras, Clara Barna. Mellie carroll, Martha Carreu, Mrs W a Casey, Mary Capers, Mrs Carr, Catherine Campbell, Mrs T 0 Ohlsolm, Mary Clark, Mrs A J Cornelius, Sal ile Cochran, Mrs L a Collina, Sallie Ooppenbnrg. Lizzie Oysco, Bcsanna Comers. Mrs Davis, Mrs F Dawson, Bar riet Durkin, Nellie Duffv. Mrs M B Eagon. Miss Caroline E Evans, Mrs M Fenwick, Anna J Fisher. Mrs Sara Furgeson, Seli? na Gadsden, Cath? erine E Gaines, Ellen Qalyard. Pattie Oates, MIPS w A Gerd es, Barbary (2) Gibbs, O Gibbs, Jolla W Gibbs, Marla Gibbs, Nellie oreter. Su-an Glover. Mrs T 0 Gordon, Julia A Gordon, Miss W O Grant, Miss Lil ly Graham, Han? nah Graham, Eliza Graine, Miss Ju? ba Grogan, Patsey Grave Laura Green, Louisa (2) Hall. Flora Harleston, Liz? zie Harper, Jane Ann Harrison, Cor? nella Hay. Lillie Barlee Alice H ar les ton, Ellen Hausmann, sa? rah F Hammond, Jen? nie Rennesey, Brid? get Herbet, Matilda Heldtmacn, MISS M F Bertzog, annie o Billen. Anna M Hllderbrandt, Catenae Holmes. Celia. . Hosegood, Vic torta Houck, Delphin Houston, farah w Holle, Alma Thier, Elizabeth Jackson, Myrah Johnson, Sophia Just, Mary s J .Kinneary.ElUa F King. Boee : Klencke, Mrs John Mino, Alice Laffan. Miss R Levy, Rachael Livingston, ?1 len Lee, Ann K Loynn, Mrs M Magill. Lucy Mannell, Rose Marshall, Mar grot Maxwell, Mrs Hav. Annie M colane Mrs M Middleton, Mrs Annie B Middleton, Adele Middleton, gusta Middleton, Alice H Miller, Rhina Miller, Battle Miller. F lia Minot t, Rose Mortimer, Ad? dle Morrisey, Brid. get Mood, Mattie Mnckenfnss, Miss H L McKewn, Mrs M i T McKenzie, Ellen Nelson, Made? moiselle Julia I A'oall, Ellen [Oberstadt, Mrs Obi lent, Alice OnellLMrs Miles osgood, Mrs E 8 Oxlalde. Mary Parks, Lorrie Parker, Sarah Parsons, Hattie O Pennell, U l Pine kney, ? Mar ria ? . Pringle, Mary H et amsaj, ?arah Randsdon, Har^ nab. u? Hobnson, Mrs AU -.?assen . Rollins, Miss , Qussssy fea* Ryan, Mrs A F !?*??,?? scots, Beaeretta, Scott, Bchar lottr ?.f. Semken, Mrs A. o- . sbinon. Mrs B > Sln^etonSoS singertoB* JH snah ???n ' Simmons, Ebne - malia, Cathe? rine7 Bunts, Mrs BLB Smith, Mrs B spring, Karta* Stockman, Laa? rs Staley, Bphsty stiman, fczrrma 'stroble. Sue.. Sumter, Fannie Surau, Heneret t? . .. , rayior Susan Tennent, Evas dene Thomson, Fan nie a . Tucker, Miss Bau ctsey, Emma ? Utaay, Laura K Wara ecke, ?Ma? rla waiker, Grace Wade, Mrs L Watson, Mrs A B Washington, iiizabetn ia H Washington, Harsh ann. Werner, Jane . Wetrel, Clara * Webb, caroline werner, Anna wbeeMer,?eltte Whits, Ann Ed SB: -;.r- .'?.; Webur, Dora Wlgfall, caro , line ?a . - Wills. Mrs IS Wilson, Mrs J F. ?. - jr;. Wilson, Jaita Wilson, Martha Ana ... wood, Mary Woning, .Misal 0 MEN'S LIST. anderkuo, An- Grant, James K Mc Alpin, D D. dreas Grant, Jehn McGnffle, J B Arthur, ur Lem- Grtffla, Joel ??l^rtn, WM uel Griffith, Edward O'Brien, Patrick Asher. Berny 8 Paullaon.Weeh Bovness. John Green, Capt Jos tagtoa^.--,,? Bali-y H H Greener, JE Penn, BTh Barkhausen, Grame. W A Phelp?, Wm Henry Haas.John Henry .... -T Bennett. S G Hastedt, H Power, Pierce Bmggemann, F Earlston, Bich- Pojas, Samuel > w ard . Puckhaber, H . ?rower. Mr i Bain?, Adams. Qna-h, Joseph Briggs, Richard Hammond, i?^Qainn, John-. . Brickweu, PN renee Kbed,Frt?V Brown, Evans Harvey. John . Blchison, Wtffi Brown, Abra- Hawood, Alfred braofcX_T ham Hawood. Jun Red dock. X Rntbaum. MO HanckeL chris Bight, Boaa Bnrns, Jerry ?an > "parte __ BnUard, ?ev Hali, B-M Boades, James Henry Hsppoldt, Jno P _8 -?j v Carson. B A Barf charley Bose, Jno W Candra, Ohas filler, RW Rosa, JonjO.:. Casera, Toby Hodman, 8 Roberson, Wu?, Carr, Rev Au- Horbach, JP Ho ? gusto* Hudson. RS Rodd, Thoa S . * Caropbell.Cross- Hntaon, John Sanders, 8 0 _, tova JaCRson, J An-schuckart, ? J H' campbell, Rev S drew L .^_^m-.-, Cenchcvlch. Jentlns, Casar Schucrert, 8 Cast John Jordan. J F Seabrook, O w Chace, D K Johnson, James ahsckeiford, ? darke. Tony E ? -H ? ' Clarke* Co, Jno Johnson, sam- simpson, Hon M uel R* Clonasen, J H Kahrs, RinrtchlSlmmoni. Wm Co lens, stephen Kennedy, Mich- smith, Pr . (oel'di aol O . ^ Connor. W H Keno, H H Soi?nWM *<Xv coming. AG Kidd Jos ."SS? Fred: Cook, Francis Koeater.L '*2Sf' SSS^S^?? K0KRNALIRE^ steadman, sam. craTton, Thos N norl^_ nei Curley, Thos La*?0? ?**J stewart, J L DavlvNed KeT Tabor\ J D Dore K |L?Wson Jon H Thomas, J H ?sss.'UJg^-f v&?r* Eine Harrison Mi go arty. Jno ?vw.su?, ?w Sg?*BB'ii wfllden. Wn^ Fedder! Leard *Sg? Bobert liam H F??.iohn Middleton, Wm & t g Freltas. A 8f Middleton, Dan J^d) ? Furlong. R J WT wiiUams, M a Carves Join Mitchell, Jno Williamson, J no Namboil. MG Mtcheil, Arthur L ^ ? Gadsden. W M Mitchell, John B Wm?ard, M & Gurdeaw, Tony Monaiun, Wm WIttway, ?.?. Gibbs. P W Morgan, Parts r?'Oy ^ Qlrardean, Dr J Murphy, Jam? o Murphy, Danie Wratt,Joan Grant, Geo Murray, J?*n w**ae?u