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VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. THE RIDGE TO THE SEA. NEWS AND GOSSIP PROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE. Arrangcmeti of a Fusion Ticket In Union County-Bolters and Democrats Dwell Together in Harmony. ID accordance wu ti a call made by the county chairman, che Conservative Conven? tion reassembled in TJnlonvllle last Wednes? day. A committee was appointed to confer with a committee of Bolters, who desired to make a proposition to the convention. Alter a conference the committee returned and re? ported that the Bolters agreed to support the ticket nominated by the convention, provided the convention would give them one member of the Legislature, the coroner and two coun? ty commissioners. The convention accepted the proposition and proceeded to ballot for officers, with the following result : For Legislature, General W. H. Wallace, B. H. Bice, Allison Smith; county commissioners, T. S. Bobo, .Henry Brady and Geo. Martin; clerk, Captain F. M. Farr; Judge of probate, Joseph F. Gist; sheriff, Robert Macbeth; school commissioner, W. H. Norman; coroner, John Tinsley; solicitor, Homer L. McGowan. Those candidates whose names are printed in italics are the nominees ol the Bolters, and are colored men. Williamsburg County Nominations. The Regular Republic sas of Williamsburg I ConnTcy have made the following nominations, but F. H. Frost, their first nominee for the As? sembly, having since died, his place on the j ticket still remains to be filled: Legislature, F. H. Frost, Fortune Guilds and James F. Peterson; sheriff, W. W. Ward; Behool commissioner, Henry H. Monz?n; clerk of court, M. J. Hirsch; Judge of probate, Louis Jacobs; county commissioners, R. F. Scott, William Scott and Ambrose Tlsdale; coroner, L. Donath. Kdgeflcld County. The Republicans of Edgefleld Countyhave made.the following nominations: For Slate senator. Lawrence Cala; repre? sentatives, John A. Barker, Limus Simmons. Paris Blmklns, David Graham, A. Slmklns; sheriff, Hardy Walles; Judge of probate, D. L. Turnor; clerk of court, A. Ramsey; school commissioner, George Morgan; coroner. Wm. N. Watson; county commissioners, Hardy Strum, Doo. Martin, Wesley Jefferson. Chesterfield County. The Republicans of Chesterfield have nomi nated the tallowing ticket: Legislature, J. P. Singleton and - Robe? son; clerk of court, T. F. Mu Hoy; sherill', P. F. Spafford; probate Judge, H. Craig; coroner. G. w. Brewer; county commissioners, Daniel Douglass and H. Kakestraw. Three or these I , somlnees, Messrs. Malloy, Spafford and Dou- f glass, were taken irom the ticket already put ont by the Conservatives. Tb? Wencher and tbe Harvest. A light frost was observed at Walhalla, on '1 Lbe morning o? the 2d Instant. A severe s ?rm of rain, heavy thunder and | rapid lightning visited Laurensville, on the 2Sia ultimo, since which time the weather has 1 become quita cool, leellng frosty and render? ing fires necessary to comfort, though '. Jack," * BO far as we know, has uot yet put In an ap- < pearance. f The Georgetown Times reports that the 1 rice harvest Is being pushed as rapidly along < aa the supply of labor will permit. The I weather haa been glorious, and from the com- ? mesoement of the harvest to the time we < write lhere have been but three days when < rice oofcld not safely be handled. It the crops 1 turn out to be short (and we tear they will) 3 lt must be attributed to the caterpillar, the salts, the rioe-blrds and the thieves, and not to an unpropitious harvest season. From the small quantity of rico being brought luto town by the negroes thus far, we are in? clined to believe that the stealage has been lesa this year than In the last turee or four years. Neurological, p The State papers of the past few days con- 0 tain the record ot the deaths of quite a number of old and respected citizens, In their respect- ? Ive localities. Mr. David Thomas, of Beaufort, J died last Wednesday, at Columbia. For the ! last twenty years he has been connected with . ?the pabilo press, and was the originator et the { Beaufort Republican and the Beaufort Times. , Mr. StephenJ). Doar, of Georgetown, died at . his home "le that county last week. He was . the oldest and most successful rice planter on , South san tee. Major William H. Trapler, a t Dative, and for more than hali a century a real- . dent of Georgetown county, died at Walhalla, i on the 21st ult. The following deaths of aged . and highly respeoted citizens occurred at tbelr , respective residences in Laurens county, dur- : lpg the past month: Rev. Joshua Gilbert, on the 15th. ult., at the advanced age ol over nine- ?. Syears. Harris Biddle, on the 14th ult.. In . e seventieth year of his age. Jerry Martin, on the 23d ult., aged seventy. Mrs. Eliza Mc? clintock, wile ot Captain John Mcclintock, . died at ber residence in Laurens county, on ? the 2d inst, in the sixtieth year ot her age, , after a protracted and painful illness. A New Pardoning Power. j The colored men, Jackson Henderson and i Clark Cleveland, arrested for a violation of t the enforcement acts of Congress, were releas- t ed on Thursday last, under Instructions from c District Attorney Corbin, whose presence at < Anderson facilitated their release. Upon be- t lng relieved from custody, these novel sped- i mens of Ku-Kiux made tracks tor their homes i In Oconee County. ; : 'Jottings About tbe State. c Tbe exercises of the South Carolina Uni- 1 versify will be resumed to-day. The various schools In Columbia opened ? on Monday last with Mi numbers. The Wlunsboro' News complains of a luck of public spirit In that little town. j t The Georgetown Literary Association ls to . be revived. Mr. John H. Mann, of Augusta, died sud? denly on Saturday. The tin wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George M. IE Wells took place with the usual Jollities last [ Thursday evening at tbe Sea Island House, Beaufort. The Winnsboro' Hook and Ladder Company i and the Wlnr.sboro' Comet Band paraded last week, and presented avery creditable appear? ance. A general court martial has been convened art Columbia, In pursuance of orders from headquarters of the department at Louisville, Ey., tor the trial ol such persons as may come before lt. An alarm of fire waa caused lu Georgetown last week by the Blight burning of a barn house at the Willow Bank plantation. The abed of the barn house was ignited by a lew J sparks emitted from the chimney or the j threshing mill. On Wednesday night Mr. Henry Bridges, eldest son of Hon. B. B. Bridges, president of I the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, died ou the cars at the Petersburg depot, in Richmond, Ya., while on bis way to his rather's home lu Wilmington. A meeting of the friends of the Augusta and Greenwood Railroad was held at Bethle? hem Church, about eighteen miles from Au? gusta, on Friday. Speeches were made show? ing the benefit the road would be to citizens ol South Carolina. SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS. The fellowing Supervisors o? elections were appointed on the recommendation o? S. T. Pointer, general superviser : SPARTANBURG COUNTY. Republicans.-J. C. Wlnsmlth, Spartanburg Courthouse; Javan Bryant, Brook's Mills; J. J. More, Moore's Station; C. C. Turner, Zion Academy; Hiram Hobby, Woodruff's; M. D. Bryant, Horton's; B. A. Crugga, McKelvey's; James Greer, Cashvllle; Jeffry 0. Shields Biedville; C. L. Casey, Cross anchor; Dr. J. Wlitemitb, Glenn Springe; Cnarles E. Buller, Hebron; Lee Llndro, Godfreys Old Fields; W. W Cannon, White Plains; George Southern, Batesville; Samuel NorrlB, Ralph Smith's; James Franklin, New Prospect; John Bouhan, Dean's Hill:Tench Blackwell, New Hope; J. F. Station. Holly SprlDgs; P. G. Camp, Camps. Democrats.-E. H. Bobo, Spartanburg Court? house; Washington Poole. Brooke's Mill; A. H Dean, Moore's 8tore; Granville Chapman, Zion Academy; A B. Woodruff, Woodruff's; William Paris, Horton's; JameB S. Scruggs, McKelvs's; Newton Bennett, Cashvllle; M. iToyd, Biedville; F. M. N. Walker, Cross An? chor; Elisha Smith, Glenn Springe; John W. Wofford, Hebron; Henry Gaffrey, Gaffrey'sOld Field; D. G. Finley, White Plains;. J. F. Sloane, BateBV?le; Crawford Miller, Balph Smith B; Alexander Copeland, New Prospect; Dr. B. 0. I Sandrum, Dean's HUI; Wm. T. Thorne, New Hope; Albert Ballinger, Holly Springs: Jessie Hollis, Camp's. UNION COUNTY. Republicans.-James H. Goss, H. W. Dun? can, Union Courthouse; James Jeter. Santuc; George B. Tuxbury, Bogausvllle; J. C. Bonsai!, Gowdeysvllle; J. W. Talley. Webster's Store; W. F. M. Williams, Jonesville; Edward Rice, Cross Keys; Tlnsbey Clark, Goshen Hill. Democrats.-S. M. Bice, R. W. 8hand, Union Courthouse; Dr.J.T. Thomas, Santuc; J.C. Hun? ter, Goshen Hill; Daniel Sheldon, Cross Keyp; J R. Vv. Lee, Bogausville; W. E. Johnson, PiRck- j neysville; Daniel Gallmao, GowdeyBvllle; Mil? ton Patrick, Draytonsrille; Benjamin F. Ken? nedy, Jonesville. BARNWELL COUNTY. Democrats.-J. H. Kennedy, Win is ton; H. Dodenhoff, Blackville; G. W. Turner. Gra? ham's; Donald Bowe, Midway; Jefferson Stokes, Erhardts; John McElhouney, Tutt & Wilson's; Dr. Holmes, Bed Oak; Geo. B. Kirk? land, Allendale; J. 8. Brown, Barnwell; B. S. Barker. Barker's Mill; J. Fletcher Broolam, Buford's Bridge. NEWBERRY COUNTY. JRepulicans.-P. J. McMakln, Silas Neoce, Blmeon Young, Newberry; Thomas Wicker, Pomarla; Lafayette Simms, Crooners; Mere? dith Stevens, Longshores; R. E. Williams, Moore's; John F. Anderson, Maj hinton ; J. J. Reeder, Reeder'*; H. G. Moseley, Frog Level; J. B. Heller, Heller's. ORANGEB?RO COUNTY. Democrats.-Dr. John C. Holman, Orange burg; Dr. Oliver H. Ott, Branchville; Edward J. Frederick. Rowe's Pump; Dr. Wm. C. Bates, Lewisvllle; J. Kelti Hus?, Fort Motte; Dr. Jo? seph Z-agier, Fogle's; John W. Sellers, Club House; Andrew J. Haydlck, Bookhart's; Dr. Jacob Somers, Washington Seminary; Middle? ton Dantzler, Griffin's; Peter W. Avlnger, Avlnger's; Jacob 8. Frenches?, Bair's; Lovick E. D. Bowman, Felder's; John L. Moorer, Jamison's; Lewis A. Zeagler, Zeagler's; Oliver Farnum, Elliott's; Henry H. Jennings, Cedar Grove; Ira T. Shoemaker, Easterlies; Daniel Livingston, Gleaton's; Henty Livingston, Brown's; Charles J. Strowmao, Corbett's; Jo? seph F. Robinson, Bull Swamp. KILLING A CANARD. Tbe Financial Kesult of Horace Grce- I f ley's Election aa Understood by A. T. Stewart. Mr. Alexander T. Stewart has Just had a j * conversation upon politics with a reporter of | ( the Herald. In the course of this conversa? tion, Mr. Stewart expressed views ot great weight and cogency upon the financial con lequences of Horace Greeley's election. I'bese views are not only sound and judicious t n themselves, but are stated with such ad- jj nimble clearness of language that we gire a them to our readers exactly as they are re- ti ported: J Reporter. Mr. Stewart, you are probably p .ware of the existence of an Impression lu v .he public mind, and which is sought to be ? ilrengtheaed to aid the administration Inter- " 3sts In the coming election, that the eleva- D ;lon of Mr. Greeley to the Presidency would p ead to resuliB adverse to the financial Inter- ?J ;sts of the mercantile community and ot the ti country generally. I havo been directed by n the Herald to call upon you, sir, to learn t| whether lt ls agreeable to you to make public a Four views on the subject. tl Mr. Stewart. What ls lt you want to know ? e. Reporter. Well, we want to know whether ai rou look forward to Mr. Greeley's election as q lkely to produce uneasiness and financial dlffi- H, lulty In the financial world ? h! Mr. Stewart. I do not. Why should it lead |t| o difficulty ? Reporter. Well, lt la said that Mr. Greeley's i v lecullar financial views would be the reverse G it those entertained by Mr. Boutwell. g< Mr. Stewart. Can you tell me what are i he f0 rlews ot Mr. Boutwell ? I never could learn TI hat he bad any special views or policy. I sup- p( joeed bis course was controlled by his Judg- s< nent of existing circumstances. So far as his L jolley consists la purchasing, at a large pre- aI nium, government bonds not yet due, I think p ne Booner that ls terminated the belter for he country; and the sooner lt is understood p] hat the government intends entering upon a ai >ollcy?wblcb, at isome future time, no matter El low remote, will lead to resumption ot specie bi myments, the better lt will be ror everybody, io Continuing the course that has been pursued ol he last four years will never lead us to specie T layments, but leaves every merchant at the a nercy of gold gamblers. ju Reporter. Then you have no fear that the 0| ..lection of Mr. Greeley will produce any finan- c> ital difficulty. G Mr. Stewart. None whatever. tl Reporter. What do you think of his present u rie ws on the tariff question ? Would they not, Cl f carried out by a onange of the t ari ff, lead to iu lome confusion with the merchants ? vi Mr. Stewart. Not at all. On the contrary, tl : think Mr. Greeley leaves that auestlon where tl t always should be left-with the people, ni brough their members of Congress, uncon- ai rolled by party dictation. I have always ai contended that the tariff laws, to which our h lountry looks for Its revenue, should be dlc ated wholly by rules of equity and Justice, v, iud so as to bear equally la their application b ipon all interest and all classes. Take off the ai l?rty whip, allow the members of Congress to rr :onsult the general Interest of their respec- n ive consiituents in framing tbe tariff laws, a ind I believe we would find every interest a auch better served and protected than lt now B s. h Long essays have beer: written upon finan- *> ?lal questions and upon the manner in which ? dr. Rontwell has administered his office, B ind mauy speeches have been ir o de; but not s me of these lengthy writers or speakers has laid an much as Mr. Stewart In the few Unes jj ibo ve quoted. The judgment ot a mau of o talent and experience, and extraordinary * familiarity with political economy and finance, appears In every word. 8 OVER TBE SBA. e 1 <3 1 The Czar Snubs Thiers. r LONDON, October 6. t The Parla correspondent of the London t Times telegraphs that the Russian Ambassa- I dor in that city has received a note from Ta- 1 Iei ff, secretary of the Emperor's privy council, s withdrawing congratulations which the Em- t peror had tendered to Thiers, and expressing i tue dissatisfaction of Russia at the aggressive t attitude of the Radical party ot France. 1 The Cholera Disappearing. LONDON, October 6. Late advices from Bombay report that the cholera epidemic Is disappearing. Agrarian Violence In Ireland-Home Rule Agitation. LONDON, October 4. i Agrarian violence ls rile In County Mayo, 1 Ireland. Landholders In the vicinity of New- 1 port have been shot ai, and other outrages > committed, but lu all cases the perpetrators c have escaped detection. Dr. Is tuc Butt, the 1 well-known "horne rule" member of Parlla- < ment for Limerick, delivered aleciure lost I night In the iheaire of that city. He advo- 1 cated a ledera.? union, but was moderate In his I demands for Ireland. He referred to public t declarations of Lords Hartington, Russell and t Montague as lavorable to the cause of home ( rule. He advised the return of home-rule < member to Parliament, aod closed with the i declaration that, If their demanda were re? jected, they would act, but at present their plans could not be disclosed. Authority ls given for the contradiction of a current report, that ex-Emperor Napoleon in? tends to visit Ireland. SHARP FIGHTING IN CUBA. NEW TORE. October 5. Late Havana advices state that lt Is rumored ihe censorship of the press will be abandoned shortly. The united Cuban forces In the Central De? portment lought the Spanish Colonel Barcerea I in the Slrra DeCubitas. Cuban sources report me Spanish loss at three hundred men killed and wounded. The number ol Spanish troops on tbe sick Hat is very large. The Cubans at? tacked the town ol Manoastouba. Many per? sons were killed and wounded, and the Cubans | repulsed. THE EVENTFUL DAY. A DECISIVE BATTLE IS TB HES GREAT STATES TO-MORROW. Latest Speculations Concerning the Result-Effect of the News from Geor? gia- \. T. Stewart Declares for Gree ley-riie Mayoralty Contest - Death of Dr. Ltlber-Lucca In Gounod' Tragic Opera. [KR O M OCR OWN CORRESPONDE.s T.] NEW YORK, October 3 Fire days only elapse before the decisive battle io the Central States, and the excite ment In political circles is still increasing, There ls the greatest anxiety to hear about the progress of the campaign In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and the great dallies, ap predating the fact, have their correspondents perambulating those Stales from one end to the other, and give long columns of their speculations every morning. The represen tali ves of the Tribune, World and Herald unite in bestowing Pennsylvania upon Buckalow by from fifteen thousand to thirty thousand majority. Editorially the Tribune and World are both confident ol Liberal triumphs in the three central States in October and November. The Herald con sedes Indiana to the Liberals, and Ohio to the Radicals next week, and contends that Penn? sylvania ls very doubt lui, with the chances slightly In favor of Buckalow. The Times professes to feel tolerably confident of carry? ing the three States for the Radicals, but larps nervously upon the. iranda wbicb the Liberals are going to perpetrate. The bun, willeri la Intensely partisan, and therefore not i very sate guide for belting men under all :lrcu instances, ls predicting extraordinary Liberal ^majorities. Among the Radical pa? cers outside the State, the Philadelphia Press ;hlnkB Buckalew will carry Pennsylvania In )ctober, but that Grant will save it In Novem? ber. The Washington Star, one ol the Presl lent's home organs, on last Sunday editorially rave up Pennsylvania to the Liberals on next Tuesday. I may say that the private advices continue o be cheering. I have seen the most posl Ive assurances of victory In letters from Mr. tindall, chairman of the Democratic execu Ive committee lu Pennsylvania, and from 'olonel McClure, chairman or the Liberal Be lubllcan committee. Cameron cannot beat suckalew's majorities outside ot Philadelphia, xcept by heavy election frauds in Pblladel thia. His followers boast that they will make larlranft's majority in the city more than wenty thousand. The average Radical ma orlty in the city for ten years past has been [ve thousand. It ought to be less now on econ nt ol' the hostility of the Forney faction o the Biog oandldate for Governor. It will be ate to calculate that all ubove lour thousand lajorlty received by Hartranft In Pblladel hla will be due to false counting by the can assers. I nave heard that the $3,000.000 lamer?n has obtained to use In the election rill not be employed In purchasing votes, ut In buying up the election canvassers. A art of these are Democrats, andas some ol lem are poor men, Cameron believes one Dousand dollars apiece can capture them for is purposes. Where the vote ls counted by aree canvassers, two of whom are Radicals, od the other a purchased Democrat, the re? ?ros can be made to come out any way Cam ron wishes. McClure and Randall, however, re old and experienced politicians, and ac ualnted with all the tricks of their profes on, and their experience will doubtless eoa e them to thwart much of Cameron's plot Dg Just at the crisis of the canvass we are great helped and Inspirited by the news irom eorgla. Nobody expected that Georgia would ) Radical, but such a heavy Democratic ma rlty as Smith receives was not boped lor. fte use we can put lt to Is this, that we can irade it before the North as proof that the inibern States are almoBt unanimous for tbe iberal movement. To be able to hurrah over ly thing just now assists us In the canvass In ennsyivaula. One ol the standing boasts of the Grant peo le In this city has been that the business men ?e unanimously opposed to Greeley. They ispect his financial vagaries, and fear that 3 will Introduce changes which will be 'Mowed by revulsions in business. None : our merchants have more at stake than A. . Stewart. His caution and foresightedness as business man are unquestioned. He has ist made the emphatic declaration that In his pinion the election ot Mr. Greeley would mee no financial trouble. He approves of reeley's policy of relegating the tariff ques on to the people, and criticises the course of te present secretary of the treasury in pur lasing government bonds, not yet due, at a rge premium, very severely. Mr. Stewart's lews are a staggering blow at the Radical leory that the business community distrusts ie Liberal candidat-'. At the great Liberal lass meeting, three weeks ago, the names of ) many substantial business men appeared moog tbe vice-presidents as the Radicals ave been able to secure for the same purpose. After several mysterious outgivings by the fork!, the name o? the gentleman who will s the candidate of reconstructed Tammany nd the Beform Committee ol Seventy for tayor has been at last made public. The an ouncement was made simultaneously, and pparently by concert, by the World, Herald nd Tribune. The name ls that of William utter Duncan, the head o? the great banking otiae ot Duncan, Sherman A Co. It 1B under tood that Mr. Duncan's consent to be a cand?? ate vas only obtained aller repeated efforts nd great difficulty. He yielded to the per uaslons of such friends as Tilden, Schell, Mar ball O. Roberts, and one of the Brown Brotb rs, who urged that lt was the duty oi our len of wealth and high character to take part a municipal business, even at the sacrifice oi tber personal interests. Tho example of such , man as Butler Duncan would Induce many >i bia class to serve In placea heretofore isurped by petty politicians and thieves. Mr. Duncan, supported by the committee of eventy, and the regular Democratic and Lib? ral organizations, and commanding as he loes tbe confidence of the business men of lew York, will prove irresistible. Such a lomlnatlon utterly drowns the aspirations of he Jimmy O'Briens, o? the slums, and deals a leath-blow at the bargainings ot' the Apollo lull clique with the Customhouse Ring. The ?imes, this morning, Inti mates that it will not upport Mr. Duncan. The venerable ex nayor, Havemeyer, has been nominated for nayor already by Borne of the minor local lac ions. As he wrote a letter a few weeks ago ndorsing the venerable General Dix for Gov srnor, be may be fairly claimed as a convert o Radicalism, and perhaps will be taken up >y the Customhouse Bing as their candidate igalost Mr. Duncan. The deaths or two conspicuous New Yorkers lave lately been announced; Rev. Dr. Vin on, of Trinity Church, and Professor Francis [lieber, ot Columbia College of this city. The alter Is as well known In South Carolina as ?ere from blB twenty-three years' residence a the capital ot your State, which extended lown to the year 1858. Dr. Lieber, who had >een extremely popular In the South, greatly iffended Its people when, after his removal to he North, he became one of their most vlru eBt and persistent delamere. He bad ex? perienced naught but kindness at the hands >f ihe Southern people, and he was one of he loudest to hound on the war which pubse iiiently broke out against them. This course >f Dr. Weber's was unaccountable to his for ner friend?, and remains without satisfacto? ry explanation to this day. Lucca sang in the role of Gounod's "Mar? guerita" at the Academy last night, and achiev? ed a more pleating success than she did on the occasion ot ber debut In L'africaine. Her Idea or the chiracler Is entirely different from Lhe conceptions or Kellog*, Nilsson and the other artiBls who have preceded her on the American lyriostage. Tue conventional, and and I think more popular rendition of the part, ls that or a gentle and confiding girl, whose lifo ls a sort of dream-like love reverie. The tenderness which Nilsson gave to the character made lt very enchanting. But Lucca's "Marguerita" ls a buxom, healthy country lass, who loves with intense ardor, and ls roused Into a Irenzy ol passion and des? pair by the events of the story. This gives scope for. Lucca's tragic powers. She sacri? fices delicacy to grandeur, pathos to passion. She makes a great part of lt, and lt should be heard by those who have listened to Kellogg and Nilsson. Nra. tc WH A T WILL TREVO ABOUTIT? An A wieward DI I a ma-A Judge Wanted for th? Oober Term of the Richland Conrt--Cltaln Topper Not Likely to be TrledBlodgett Still in Colombia-Govern? Scott Betting Himself Right. (SPECIAL TSLEGBA?O THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, TODAY, October 6. The regular term o? th Circuit Court com? mences here to-morrow There will be Ave murder cases for trlal.lt ls not known vet who will preside. Judgdfielton is heie, hav? ing returned irom Camd< yesterday; but of course it will be quite enarrasslnu, and per? haps not altogether prier for him to hold the court on account of ie. .Tupper case. It was thought that Jung Montgomery Moses would officiate, but he isa not yet arrived, and cannot now until tmorrow afternoon, as he is In the up coitry. Judge Greene generally relieves Judg Melton, but under the circumstances he cald not well serve, nor could Judges Orr, G ream er Mackey. The only chance ls for Judge loses or else Judge Maher. It is not thought that?aptala Tapper will be brought to actual inl at this term on account of prudential reama. Foster Blodgett ls Billin town; no further proceedings have yet bec had ogaloet him. Governor Scott emphaticly denies that there has ever been any requltion upon him for Blodgett's arrest. ' Qui VIVE. A MURDBROUSASSA?LT. The Antics ot Negr Desperadoes. A negro mob, some t wnty in! numb er, led m by a white man, who t ls thought is iden? tified as a certain custonbouse official, way aid and made a m urde ras assault upon Mr. Tames Julian about devin o'clock Tuesday night at the Central Dept, near Weet Broad ilreet, Savannah. Mr. Jalan had been wali? ng for the Charleston tr.in, and was on his vay home at the time of he dastardly|aitaok. four shots were fired at his, one taking effect n bis head and another n his thigh, and his slothes were burnt and absolutely set on Ired by the fl a* lil np po wei ir of the discharged ilstols, so near to his boer were they placed tod shot off. Clubs and sticks were freely ised on the victim of i his outrace, and after teing thus wounded and fearlnlly beaten he voa leit bleeding and topless and nearly lead, while the gullly asaaelns hurried away, lome of these parties are ?Down, and as soon ? Mr. Julian ls able to begin their proseen lon, warrants will be lssiud against them. At .resent be Is under medial care, and suffer ng very much from bis severe bruises and the iisto! wounds. Mr. Jul'm acted as a sworn pedal deputy sheriff durne the election last Wednesday, and made thi arrest of the negro, oslab Grant, who was endeavoring to lucite row about the polls. "HE MEXICAN CLAIMS COMMISSION. NEW. YORK, October 5. A Washington dispatch says the filling ol the acaocy In the Mexican Claims Umpire, caused y the death of Dr. Franois Lieber, will pro abiy lead to trouble. Oar government, lt is lid, would be unwilling to accept any one amed by lot. for all questions reierred would B by lot. The Indian cases, amounting to 32,000,000, might fall to tb?^toxican Umpire, nd the Interest of bis country, it ls contended, ou ici necessarily blas his judgment. It Ia Iso said that Mexico cannot consistently ask ay of the European nations to name aa mplre. _^ ' ' THE MIXED COMMISSION. WASHINGTON-, October 5. The United States and British Commission ad a long session to-day, and closed the roots In large numbers of claims, and ex mded the time for taking testimony mothers, he following oases were disallowed: Laurie, on & Co. vs. United Staten, No. 321-personal roperty destroyed by United States army; amuel Irvine A Co. ve. United Stales, No. 22-personal properly destroyed by United tates army; Edward McHugh vs. United tates, No. 361-Illegal Imprisonment by tailed States; Elizabeth Sherman, admlnls ratrlx, vs. Culled States, No. 350-alleged nprlsonment ol her husband by United tates. The commission adjourned until Oc Jber 28th. "BE ?ED COATS AND TBE SAVAGES. NEW YORE, October 6. Kingston advices state that the Indians of lunduras have made another raid on the Intlsh settlers at Orange Walk, near Corosal, Tucatan. There were about five hundred of he raiders. The British garrison made a gal? oot defence, killing a few of the enemy and rounding Borne others. Two soldiers were lilied and sixteen wounded; one civilian kill id and seventeen wounded, The Indians nllaged to the extent of $30,000 or $40,000. VHE TENNESSEE AND ATLANTIC CANAL. WASHINGTON, October 5. The Star says tbe report ot the engineer In marun of the survey of the proposed canal sonnectlng the Tennessee River with the At? ar tlc Ocean at Savannah, Ga., which reached he war department too late to prepare and iivsent to Congress at Its recent session, has >een put in proper order, and will be sent to Congress early in December next. It ls very irobable that the President, in a special mes lage on the subject, will recommend favora )le action on the matter. The projectors of his canal desire government aid to the ex em of $17,000,000. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, October 6, On the lower lakes and thence eastward iver New York and New England falling ba ometer and southerly to westerly winds, reering to northerly and westerly, with rain; n the Middle States, southerly to westerly vlnds, warm and cloudy weather with rain ?orth of Maryland; in the South Atlantic and JP li Slates, southeasterly to southwesterly vlnds and partly cloudy weather; In ihe Northwest and Upper Mississippi Talley and m the upper lakes, northerly to westerly winds, and clearing and cooler weather ex? pending south over the Mississippi and Ohio. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -Fights between the negroes ol the dlffer snt New York wards are occurring. Several nave been killed. -The rope and bagging company's factory, Twelfth and Crr.det stree!s, St. Louis, was 3urnt on Friday night. -The New York coach driver's strike for Lwo dollars per week advance has been euc -General Von Schweinitz, German embas? tad or at Vienna, was married on Thursday to Miss Jay, daughter of Hon. John Jay, Ameri? can minister to Austria. -The New York bank statement shows a loss of over $2.500,000 reserve; decrease on loans, $2.500,0o0; specie, $2,000.000; legal lenders, $3,000,000, and deposits, $9,250.000. -The loas by the Paterson Ure on Friday was $375,000. Three hundred perBons are out of employment. Roods, papers and over $100,000 worth of patterns were saved. -at Jerome Park on Friday, In a three mile dash, Sanford's Monarchist was first and McDaniel's Harry Bassett second. Time, 5.24$. The odds were against the winner three to one. -Suit has been commenced by the Libe? rian Minister Turner, colored, against the Ar? lington Hotel at Washington lor refusing to entertain him. The damages claimed are five thousand dollars. GEORGIA SENDS GREETING. TH.lt DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY AP? PROACHING FIFTY THOUSAND. Carry the News to Hiram-The Glove Thrown Down to the Northern lathe raig-Let Them Bent II. If They Cnn. The grand Democratic majority In Georgia | has warmed the hearts of thu Llberals^through out the Union, and the Northern newspapers j are loud in their praise of the Empire Slate. The New Tork Tribune oaly expected five thousand majority, and sayti the result is "full of cheer." The New York World says that "what bas been done In Georgia will decide the movement of the entire j South," and that tho Radicals can count on no Southern l?tate save South Carolina and Mississippi. The New York Herald says that Wednesday's work '-will solidify the Greeley party throughout the I entire South." The New York Times, of) course, attributes the Radical defeat to Demo? cratic violence and fraud As soon as the | victory was announced, Mi.'. Augustus Schell telegraphed General A. B. Wright as follows: "The Democratic National Committee con-J gratnlates our friends in Georgia on their brilliant victory In favor of Greeley, reform and good government. Unless all elgns fall, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio will send responsive greetings on Tuesday next." THE LATEST R ETURNS. A Healthy Estimate liy the Bourbon Organ-Forty Thousand Majority | Already Reported? An J. NT A, October 5. The Sun shows In thirty-eight counties a Democratic majority of 31,801. In twenty eight counties with complote returns, Smith gains 8024on the Democratic Congressional vote of 1870, when the Democrats carried the State by 26,863. Estimating twenty-eight counties as one fiftiethes ? returns would In? dicate a majority of about 65,000 for Smith In j the entire Slate. The official report of ninety-nine counties show a majority for Smith (Democrat) of 40, 013. One hundred and thirty-nine Democrats and six Radicals are so lar reported elected as' representatives. The Democratic majority has been increased by two things : Many negroes were tax defaulters, and their leaders took the money sent to pay their uxes. The negroes j In many places Bought to seize the polls and ! cause trouble, and, tailing, refused en masse j to vote, though Invited, in order to make a j point on the Democrats. [S l'BC I AL TE LE OH AM 1 O THE NBW&] AUGUSTA, October 6-11 P. M. The Democratic majorities for Richmond County are ag. follows: S n lt li, for governor, 745; Snead, for senator, 732. The average I majority of Foster, Ciark aud Walsh for the [ Legislature la 603. ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY. ' His Farewell In Newark and Reception 1 In Baltimore. f The Newark Advertiser, of Thursday eve? ning, gives an Interesting account of the part- j lng meeting on that day of the Boman Catho? lic clergy ot the diocese of Newark with their late bishop, J. Roosevelt Bayley, recently ap ?olnled by the Pope Archbishop of Ballimore, he Bev. Dr. Corrigan, representing the cler? gy of the diocese, made an address recounting the valuable services ot Bishop Bayley to that diocese, and expressing regret at the necessi? ty existing for his departure. An archiepisco? pal cross was presented tn the Archbishop with the inscription, "In Cruet: Salus, In Cruce Vila, In Cruce Inlusls sapern? Suavltaits." Besides the croes, he was also presented with a mag? nificent gold watch and chain. The archbishop In a very feeling manner thanked the clergy for their many acts ol kindness, and especially for their handsome parting testimonials. Atter the archbishop had done speaking those present proceeded io the bishop's house, where a very elegant collation was partaken of. Archblsnop Bayley will be Installed Sunday, the 13th ot October. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a regular meeting of the Stonewall Boat j Oinb, held on the 1st or October, 1872, the follow-1 map re amble and resolntl ons were unanimously adopted : One by one our comraies, H. Plasphoi, and H. Willie, have passed away. When two, rall of life and spirit, have suddenly ceased to exist, and, as lt were, snatched from ns by the unexpected hand of fate, stunned by tho unlooked for event, we j cannot realize the extent E.nd nature of our loss. ! And so lt ls with their death. These were two of | the first members of our organization, were pre? sent with us always In our meetings, for business or pleasure was the me und som of those meet? ings, and took an eames,, active, and efficient j part In everything which tended to increase onr prosperity, or add to the e:ficlency of our assocla I tlon. Be lt therefore .Resolved, That in the death of onr deceased members, H. Willie and H . Plasphoi, onr asaocla Uon has lo-t two of UH mont valuable members. Resolved, That we tender to their parents onr warmest sympathy for their irreparable bereave? ments, and implore the lev ; of God to sustain them in their great loss. Resolved, That the secretary be Instructed te dedloate a page of our minute book to their mem? ory, with words expresBKrt of their virtues and onr sorrow for their death. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to their bereaved parents, and that they be pnblishid In the Daly News, Extract from the minutos. * WILLIAM. P. DDTPV. secretary. ,%f CLEAR AND JIARMLES3 AS WA I TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, as easily applied ati water, for restoring to I gray nair its natural color and youthful appear I ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of tho huir and etop Its falling ont. lt la entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. Numere as testimonia s have been sent UB from m any of our moat promi? nent citizens, some er which are subjoined. In every ming m which the articles now m use are j objectionable, ORVST ALDISCOVERY ls perfect. lt ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, 18 agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the bCBt dressings for the Hair lo use. It restores the colo:; of the Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so In from three to ten days, virtually feeding thc roos of the Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to its growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new grow ti or the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The appllcatirn ot this wonderful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the sctilp and gives the Hair a pleading and elegant appearance. Price $1 a hottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. O. For sale by the Agent, Da. H. BABB, No. 181 Meeting iltraet, Charleston, S. 0. novl8-stuth.lv SPONGES. Bath Sponges Toilet Sponges Surgeon.-!' Sponges Carriage sponges Reer Sponge _ , . Slate Sponge. For sale by DR. ti. BAKU, I No. 181 Meeting, street. HJornt?. RETTMANN'-FERIBA.-?>n tne act b Septem? ber, bj tbe Ber. w. B. Tat**, Mr. WILLIAM Rrrr MANN to Miss ELLA FXBTRA, third daughter of I Jacen Fertra. . No cards. . Sun ti al IS onces. TEffi^iLATTylsTF^NDS AND Acquaintances of Miss ELIZA SSE A, and or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, also tbe Congr?gation o? St. Stephen's Choren, are respectfully Invited to attend the Fanerai of the former at St. Stephen's church. Anson strier, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING, -without further Invitation. oct7 THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT A NC ES or Mrs. MART PERRI v, and of her hua band, Mr. Edward Perrin, also or her brother?, j Hoses, Jacob and Benjamin Berry, are respect roll j invited to attend the fanerai services of the former ! THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON, ike 7th Instant, at Old Bethel Church, at 3 o'clock. Residence, No. 6 j Felix street octv. * ?biirmnj. MUIRHEAD.-Departed this lire, at Oalnhoy, s- J 0. , on the f-venlng of the 27tb September, Dr. hcssBT J. MrtRBEAD, In the 84th year of bis age. Tbe deceased died m the communion of iho i Protestant Episcopal church, of which he had been for about two years an attached and con? sistent member, ror about the same length or time, with uncomplalnlog submission and exem? plary patience, be "endured chastening" at bis Heavenly Father's hand. Consomption, that too Incurable disease, was permuted to fasten Its fatal fangs upon him. Posees?'d naturally of great strenata or will and untiring energy, he bore up bravely ander his mort-i malady, and. Indeed, accomplished results In practical lire which would have done credit to one in foll health. But his disease steadily gained upon him; and the strong man was finally brongnt low, and life went ont amid mnch suffer ng and weakness. It waa loat, we trust, only to be io a nd again. Prayer and the visits and mtalatration* of ma pastor were his "ever dear delight" during the weari? some months which were appointed onto htm. and we trust he ls now where the "Inhabitant I Miall no more say 1 am sick," and "as one whom his mother com ror tel h he ls now comforted ;" and lathe arms of one who pl'lem as no rather can pity, and who ls tenderer than the tenderest nurse, he sleeps, we believe, the steep or the blessed dead. "Write from henceforth, blessed are the dead who die In the Lord, yea saith the i spirit, for they rest f r<m their labors, and their works do follow them." Dr. Mnlrhead has left a wife and aged parents, and many friands drawn to bl n hy bis kladly and genial nature, to liment his early removal and tn cherish the remec urance of his domestic and social virtues. * E. C. L. MITCHELL.-Departed this life, at Penfield, Georgia, In the fifty-first year or his ase, Mr. OKORO s H. MITCHELL, ror many years a resident and merchant or this city. Be had returned to the south io share me difficulties and privations bf those who were in tho Lost Cause, and i hough Buttering from impaired health kept himself assid? uously at his business avocations. Hla disease, consumption, was painful and pro? tract-!, but waa borne with a Christian fortitude; and hla min y fr?en di grieve but not without hope, for he said, "I have no fear; I am happy." He committed hla lamily to that God who never for? sakes the fatherless, and pnt his whole reliance In the pr< mises given to those who trust m the Lord. He waa buried with Masonic rites by the Fraternity of Greensboro', Georgi i. Special Notices. STEAMSHIP I BOD TH CAROLINA, from New York, are notified that shela THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. | 1, Onion Wharves. All Goods remaining on the 1 dock at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. WM. A. COURTENAY, : OCtM Agent J? CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP EVERMiN. from Philadelphia, are hereby nott fled that she Is discharging Cargo at Brown's Wharf. All goods not removed by sunset wm remain on wharf at consignees' risk and ex? pense. All claims must be made on wharf be? fore removal or goods. octT-l W. A. COURTENAY. Agent. pm* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, from New Torfe, are notified that she will discharge cargo, THIS DAT, at Adger'a Sooth Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset wul remain on the wharr at owners' risk' 0017-1 JAMES ADQER A CO., Agents. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby noti? fied that she ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. Ali Goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees risk. MORDECAI A CO., oci7-l Agents. ^CONSIGNEES PER LINE SOHOON EB LEWIS EHRMAN, Fooks Master, from Balti? more, are notified that she ls THIS DAT discharg? ing cargo at Brown's South Wharf. All goods re? maining on wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. No claims allowed after goods leave the wharf. STREET BROTHERS A CO., 0C17-1_Agents. pm* SOOTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY-SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Depositors are requested to leave their books to be Credited with Quarter's interest due 1st Oc? tober. All Deposits made on or before 20th October, will bear Interest from 1st October, interest six Per Cent., compounded quarterly. F. A. MITCHELL. sep3C-mwfB3l Outlier. ^-DYSPEPSIA AND GENERAL DB BILITY.-The dyspeptic, the bilious sufferer, the nervous invalid, cannot enjoy the gifts of for? tune. Happily, however, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Net vous Debility are removable evils, and SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND ls the medi? ci ne to do lt. flt gives reUef to the sonorer promptly, and ls unequalled as aa Aperleat or Cathartic. It relieves Constipation and gives tone to the stom? ach and bowels, being attended by none of tte unpleasant effects of ordinary purgatives. It ls ready for immediate use. For sale by HOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, ocM-fmw3 Whnl9Pale Agents for So. Ca. pm* BURNHAM AROMATIC DENTI? FRICE, for Cleaning, Beantirylng and Preserving the Teeth, and imparting a refreshing taste to the mouth. Prepared by EDW. S. BURNHAM, Graduate or Pharmacy, No. 421 King street, Charleston, 3. 0. Recommended by the following Dentists: Br J. B. PATRICK, Dr. B. A. MUOKENFUSS. sep28-3moa _ pm* TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OP FICE OP COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.-Whereas, by ait is rac to ry evidence presented to the under signed, lt bas been made to appear that the Bank or charleston National Banking Association, in the City of Charleston, m the County of Charles toa and State of South Carolina, has been daly organized under and according to the require meuts ot the Act or Congress, es ut led "An Act tc provide a National curre noy, seemed by a pledge of United 8 tates Bonds, and to provide for th? circulation and redemption thereof," approved Jane 8,1864, and has complied with all the pro vi sion a of said Act, required to be complied witt before commencing the business or Backing un der said Act. Now, therefore, I, JOHN 8. LANG WORTHY Acting Comptroller of ihe Corr ency, do hereb] ce ri i ry that the Bank or Charleston National Bank lng Association, In the City or Charleston, in th< County or Charleston and State or Bosta carolina ls authorized to commence the business or Bank lng under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my ???"?* Seal of office, l??*^??gSS?S Acting Comptroller of Currency. {Sg) tNo. 20?.] TOpl8.2m0s ?prrial Notices. pm- NOTlOB.--OFEIOE,oDF COMMIS S [0SER3 OF ELECTION'S, C H ARL ESJOiJ COGS K IT. FIRE PROOF BUILDING, OCTOBER. <4ta, 1872.-In pursuance of General statute*, Jiu*Ut of Elections, Chapter VIII, of tue manner of con? ducting Elections and ret arning votes, Section 2, the undersigned, Commlssionen of Election, have and do hereby appoint the following named per? sons as Managers of Election, for toe parp?se of conducting tbe Election at the several precincts herein designated, at the General Election, to be held on WEDKSSDAT, toe is tn day of October, 1872. All appointments as Managers heretofore made and not contained la thia notice are hereby revoked; and a l Polling places heretofore estab? lished and not enumerated herein are abolis s ed. Elections will be held only at the places and by the persons herein mentioned. AU Managers hereby appointed are requested to qualify imme? diately by taking and subscribing to the oath of office, prescribed by Section so, of Article II of the cons utu tio n, and file said oath m the office of the Clerk of Court. r' ? E. P. WALL. Chairman, G. L CONINGHAM. . -,[ W. ROLLINS, Commissioners of Election, Charleston County. CITY OF CHARLESTON. Ward l-city HaU-W. M. Sage, H. Slawsoa, John Seed. Ward 2-Courthouse-W. M. Ramsay, F. M.< Johnstone, i. H. Brawley. Warda-Market Hall-J. A. Winthrop, E. M. Fttray, T. M. Bolger. Palmetto Engloe-Houss, Anson street-J. p. Howard, C. W. selgnloui, E. G. Honman. United Englne-House, Inspection street-Chas B. Grant, J. B. Howard, a & Miller. Ward 4-Hope Englne-Honae, Archdale street G. L. Pratt, Charles simona, W. B. H. Hampton. ' Stonewall Engtne-Honse, Georg? Street fl? il. 1 Russell, Thomas Osborn, J. 0. Chadwick. Prodence Englne-Hoase, Smith street-H. fl. N. King, G. M. Magrath, E. S. Dennison. Ward 6-Eagle Englne-Hoose, Meeting- street W. F. Birnot, James 0. Bampfield, E. A. Canoa. Ward e-Washington Englne-House, Yandex-. horst street-J. H. Happoldt, F. H. Carmand, W. H. WhIUook.' Marloo Eagine-Honse, Cannon street-j. JB. Wright, J. M. Freeman, Jr., Ch? rles Lia ale g. Ward 7-Ashley Englne-Honae, Columbus street -G. A. Douglas, J. B. M lushington, John Boni- ' ton. . i . Ward 8-Niagara Englne-House, sires street J. M. F. Dereef, J. B. Bowen, R. L. Richardson,.' . Six Mile House, state Road, Parish Line-J. T. Heyen, Thomas Rogan, Moses Gadsden. .. -? ? ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK. . " ?..j . Whaley'sChurch-T. 0. Brown,Pani Grant, J. lu Poyas. Mount Holly-E. 0. Thorin, Thomas W. Pmer-' ney, James M. Ward. Summerville-T. R. Tighe, Marens Hoggard;'' Geo. Tharln. Waassmasav-W. H. Harmon, MoUoff WU- . Hams, E. Green. ? ? Hickory Bend-Nelson Joyner, Limns Maoket, . H. W. Edwards. . . y ; v-rt-Jwr { Otoas Roads-J. H. Hilton, Simon Polite, Wade ( Btchbonrg. *?j CHRIST CHURCH. Mount Pleasant-William Murrell, T. D. Jcr. . ?ey. ;? Fifteen Mlle Qonse-Jpbn W. Miller, Charleo ? Brown, John Lawrence. ST. JOHN'S BERKELEY. ! Buck Oak-H. H. Waxing, Thomas Ravenel, Edward Mickey. Blggen'sChurch -E. 0. Bonoh, R. Selby, Bc?- ' ton Jackson. Strawberry Ferry-Wm. Harleston, Esetiel ' Rivers, Wm. Scott. ?> Cal am ns Pond-Adam Cres 3, W. S. DaHay, Sam Anderson. . -.- , ST. THOMAS ANO. ST. PENNIS. :..|} Brick Church-G. H. Allen, J. H. Brown^^c*^ New Hope Chnrch-Stephea Allen, Nat''|ht? wta, John Shoolbred. ' *w : ; ST. JAMES S ANTEE. " ' Dutart Greek-A. j. Balley, Beni. King, John Green. . . . Thirty-two Mile Houae-L. P. McClellan, Ja*.r . Simmons, Major Hamilton. Plnckney Gaul or Board Church-R. T. Morrison. Jr., Ben Broughton, Prince Wethen. -, ST. STEPHEN'S. Bonneau'i-T. j. Harvey, George Brown, Joseph . Hays. St. Stephen's-R. C. McMailn, Alex. Addison, A. D. Walker. Pineville- w. M. Porcher, P. O. Lesease. Pani ' Jenkins. Blackville- w. J. Rodgers, Wm. smalls, Edward 1 Pipkins. ST. ANDREW'S-MAIN LAND. Club House-T. H. Mia haw, J. K. Moultrie, Jas. Johnson. , Lamh's Farm-H. C. Inwood, Israel Brot/n, L.. . J. Taylor. JAMBS ULAND. Din's Bluff-W. 0. Glover, W. W. Lawton, Geo,.. M. King. Tue Ont Bridge-M. F. Becker, Nat. Hamilton, William Fraser. ST. JOHN'S OOLLETON-EDISTO ISLAND. Wrightfu store-G. Coleman, Ishmael Moultrie, E. J. Balley. New Church-Dr. T. P. Mit eh, Wa Pickling, Virgil Brown. WAD MALAW ISLAND. Enterprise-John Jenkins, E. 8. Whaley, W. H. W. Gray. JOHN'S ISLAND.] Auden's ?store- Edlngs Fripp, Enon Holt, John Lawton. Jacob's Ground-Thomas GlmbalL Bobin Oath era, Sara Dorly. Rushland-sam Johnson, Wm. Stevena, Beth Brown. 00174 Pf BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILL ED by the Proprietors at Schiedam, In Holland. An invigorating Tonic and Medicinal Beverage. Warranted perfectly pure, and free from al deleterious substances. It ls distilled from Bar? ley of the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and designed expressly for cases of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Goat, Rheu? matism, General Debility, Oartarrh of the Blad? der, Pains in tbe Back and Stomach, and all diseases or the Urinary Organs. It gives reuet in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi lo the Bladder, strengthens and invigorates Mts rystem, sad ls a certain preventative and eure of that dreadful scourge, Fe?er and Ague, CAUTION I-Ask for "HUDSON G. WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAPPS." For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe? caries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Sole Importen. Office, No. 18 South William street, New York, sepso-onos _ ?ir-DR. TD TTS LIVER PILLS BE QUIRE no change of diet or occupation; produces no griping. They contain no drasUo element. O0t8-SD*W_ pr MOLTimn??Fr?M ? ~_,/,rn the healthy acuon ot their ^ were nVal and anon tie public under this name. AVER'S SAR? SAPARILLA ls no imposition. Bep29-stoth3D*w'_ ~~AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL^ tbe world's great remedy for Colds, Cong ht ?nd Consumption._octA-etotbXDew HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER prevents the hair from turning gray and restores hair to its natural color. o?t&-statiiax>ftw