The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

mails md passengers leaving tho city by thai
train to-dIy, will 20 through without detention
~ tho repairs upon that road, nocosstatcd by tht
recent heavy rains, will bo completed today.
| CHARLESTON BoAnD OF TnApE.--Wo haye boon
favored with copy Of tho proceedings OF tho flrai
anniversary OF tho Charleston Board OF Trade
| April 2, 1867, prepared by JOIN B. STEELE, ESQ.,
| tho Secretary Of tho Board. II contains tho
speeches Of Gov ORR, Gen. SIcKLEs, and others,
that wcre delivered at tho anniversary dnner, and
altogether forms pleasing memorial Of q pleasant
and highly interesting occasion. Tho pamphlet
Fears tho imprint OF tho NEWS offico.
THE FOLLOWING ORDER will explain itscf and
will, We havo no doubt, cause n very happy sonBa-
ton:
HEApo'ns MILITARY PosT OF CHARLESTON,
CITADEL, CHARLESTON, s. c., Juno 27, 1867.
Special Orders No. 105.
l.; Tomorrow, Juno 2sth, being tho anniversary
Parker, and tho British troops, under General
Clinton, by tho South Carolinians under Colonel
MoultriS RIG, and General Leo, salute or thirteen
hoistcd from sunrise 10 sunset on ovcry public
building in tho city, and on all the forts in tho har
SGG parno ahS s aSa FOR E ho salute ,h
senior non-comnssoned officer will report to Bro
vet MINOR uphan, sixth Infantry, for instruction.
tho national colors during tho day.
Tho Post Band will play at tho Battery from
to "a o'clock p n.
BY order of Brcvot Brig Cen. II; 2; GLEEz;
Second Lieut.. Sixth Infantry, Post Adjutant
MAYORS Counr, Juno 26.-SuHan Hutson, an old
breaker OF tho peace, who is always throwing hor-
aclf either into row or outside OF q Jug, was up
again this morning for being noisy and disturbing
hor ncighbors with language which a majority Of
them did not understand, and not caring to hear
moro OF, had her put where sho talked horsclf to
Hleop, and upon awaking found herself tho owncr
of n IS fine.
An individual, whose anxiety to establish him
self III tho community as 1lrst-class drinkist,
prompted him to I'LL himsolf with pino top Of tho
highest flavor, md then 10y down in tho street,
was fined s., and informed Of tho splondor Of his
success.
Prince Gadaden, mild and respectable looking
colored man, upon whom knifo had boon found
that would spread terror ovon among ohccso-
inongors, WAS sont to tho Provost Marshal as per
order.
Joe Mitchell, colored chcudlier Tindtish-ic, who
persuaded ono Abraham Jones, q black man from
Orargoburg, that ho could buy corn for him
cheaper than anybody else, and by that means OBJ
tained money from Abraham, who has not yet
Soon tho cereal. aud mover will look again upon
tho green backs, was brought beforo his Honor,
who has sent him to Magistrate 10 be taken
caro- Of
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND Common
TRANSFORMATIONS OF 1IR DUEL TB1AI.-Hon.
h. J. MOSES prcsding.-Tho casc Of tho State us.
the parties concerned in tho lato duel was re-
snmed, and tho argument for tho dcfonco opened
by 1. ID. RICHARDSON, Esq. He summed up tho
evidcnco; advanced aud showed to Tho jury that it
was inconsistent with tho charge that tho indict-
mcnt was killed by tho State witnesses, tho de.
fence Offering none but relying on tho truthful state
mcnts made by parties who wero present through
out tho whole affair, and who proved TINT tho con-
duct both OF the surviving principal and Of tho two
seconds was fair, honorable, and perfectly justi-
fable.
Tho Attorney-Goneral followed for tho State, nnd
in an ablc and eloquent argument set before tho
jury tho different points in tho case He showed
whoro the parties had infriugcd tho lnws, and
what was tho punishment imposed by tho
law for dueling. Several legal authorities
were quoted to show that his position
wns just and proper. Ho kept the attention OF tho
entire Court cnchaiued during tho delivery Of tho
argument, and only closed aftor reviewing tho fea-
tures OF the case, and showing the ilcgaty Of tho
proceeding.
". D. PORTER, Esq, closed for tho defence. Ho
ombfnced in his argument overy point in tho case
he referred to past duols, and showed what WAS
tho public opinion on tho subject, md quoted au-
thorities, to show whnt had beon dono VIXEN simi-
lar cases had been triod. Mr. PonTRR covered the
whole ground in his argument and went far to
convince tho jury in their verdict.
Judge MOSES delivered q forcbe charge to the
jury, explaining tho law and commenting on the
points advanced by tho counsel for tho dcfoncc,
His charge was quite lenSthy, and showed that
his elevation to tho Bench had not caused him to
forget tho learning Of tho Bar.
Tho jury, after receiving their charge, left their
seats, and after nm absence of three-auarters or
nn hour, returned with verdict OF "Not q guilty."
Somo applause was mado by tho audience, which
was promptly robukcd by the Judge and, on mo-
ton OF r. ID. RICHARDSON, ESQ.,, it was ordered
that tho prisoners bo discharged. On their release
from custody, they wore met by numbers OF their
friends, who congratulated thcm on their releasc.
UNITED STATES CoUnr-In Naturalization,
GEO. s. BRYAN presiding. -STnAuss, YANoEs & Co.
rs tho steamship Moneka; D. N. NArHAss, ESQ.,,
tor tho ibcllants, Mossrs. Porter & CosNEn for
tho claimants. The Mcsne Process, rcturnablo
this day on this case, having boon returned duly
executed, and tho claimants OF said steamship
Monekd, by their proctors, Messrs. PonTEn & Con-
NEn, having made duo answer to tho libel filed in
tho cause, on motion Of ]. N. NATHANs, ESQ, IL
bsnnts proctor, it ordered that it be referred
to DANIEL. HoaLDEcK, acting as commissioner, to
takc testimony in tho above case.
In the United States Circuit Court, PEnrNE, Ad-
ministrator, us. tho estate OF ALICE AsuLEy-Bill
for foreclosure; PORTER & CONNER for complain
ants, A. q. MAonATn, ESQ.,, for United States Mar
shal. rule on tho Marshal to show causo yhy
ho had not expelled tho occupants from the mort
gagged promises. A. g. MAaR&TH road the Mar
shal's return, showing why ho had not complied
with the rulo; and Gen. CONNER addressed tho
Court at length. The rulo was then discharged BY
order Of tho Court.
The NonTH CAROLINA MILITARY AND PoLYTEou-
MO AoApEMy.-This woll-known institution, found
ed in 1859 by Colonel O. @. TRw, who fell at
sharpsburg, Ia again in full operation, and ready
for tho reception OF cadets at all times. The
buildings arc new and comfortable, consisting Of
handsome barracks, oroctod III 1859 and CO. for tho
special purposes Of military school, and are suf-
acicnt to accommodate ono hundred and fifty
cadets. and Of moss hall, hospital and all other
necessary buildings. Tho situation is about one
mile from tho town Of Hillsbor ough, within fcH
hundred yards Of tho North Carolina Iontral Rail-
road, and in region unsurpassed for health. II
offers special Inducements to the students from