University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. THE STATE AT LARGE. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE STATE. Active Op?rations br the Conservatives la the TJp-Country. The Conservatives lo Aiken have nominated a lull county and Legislative ticket, and are making a vigorous campaign. A large meet? ing waa held at Gra ni te v nie on Tuesday eve? ning, which was addressed by Major Andrew J. Hammond, the candidate for State senator, Mr. A. G. Williams and Captain Jas. H. Giles. Another meeting- was to have been held In Aiken yesterday. _ Major B. P. Perry's engagements during the present week have been as iollows: Bock Hill, on Tuesday. October 8; Chester, on Thurs? day, October 10; WlnnBboro,' on Saturday, Oc? tober 12. In response to the call ot Major T. B. Fraser, chairman of the Democratic committee for Sumter County, a meeting was held in the Courthouse at Sumter, last Monday. The meeting refused to endorse either of the Radi? cal tickets now before the people, but decided to leave lt entirely discretionary with Indi? vidual members of the Democracy to vote for whatever candidates they think proper to sup? port. It was deemed inexpedient to make a Democratic nomination. - Y. County Nominations. The Democrats of Edgefleld County have nominated the following lietel: Senate, Orlando Sheppard; House, Dr. W. H. Tlmmerman, C. A. Cheaiham, J. D. Tal? bert, March Harrison, Ambrose Cartledge; sherill, J. P. Blackwell; clerk ol the court, Lewis Jones; Judge of probate. H. W. Addi? son; county commissioners, Dr. J. H. Jen? nlogs, Joseph Wyse, Charles Lindsay; school, commissioner, Dr. B. T, Mims; coroner, John Starks: solicitor, H. Barnwell. The Republicans in Colleton County have made the following nominations : House ol Representatives. Wm. M. Thomas, Abram P. Ford, Robt. Tallton, Sherman emalia. Wm. F. Fraszler; sheriff, John E. Ter? ry; clerk ol the court. A. C. Shaffer; Judge of | probate, Frank Wltzell; eohool commissioner, Edward E. Holmes; county commissioners, J. A. Sasportas, Wm. A.Driffle, C. Ferguson; cor? oner, Robert Talbert. The following Republican nominations were made last Saturday by the Republican con-, veDtion o? Clarendon County : Sheriff, W. J..Clark; clerk of court, W. A. Barfield; probate Judge, W. R. Burgess, Sr.; coroner. Wm. C. Ivey; county commissioners, M. M. Benbow, Titus Molette, Sylax Melton; representatives to the General Assembly. Jared D. Warley, Augustus Collins; school commissioner, L. A. Benbow. The following bas been suggested as an In? dependent ticket In Abbeville County : Courtly commissioners. W. P. McKellar, Ar? thur Jefferson, Jacob Miller; Behool commis-1 nioner, John F. Osborne; representatives, John B. Tolbert,. Wm. K. Bradley, G. M. Mattlson, Mitchell Goggins, S. Brown, Jr.; solicitor, W. H. Perry; Congress, W. H. McCaw. Political Jottings. It Ia said that the Bolters have practically j abandoned their gubernatorial campaign, and are concentrating their strength lo the upper counties in the hope of gaining local advanta? ges there. The Colombia Union, of yesterday, breaks oat with a complete eruption of roosters and other pictorial devices expressive of Ita com? placency over the results of Tuesday's elec? tion^ The ballots lor the constitutional amend? ments, to be voted upon at the State election, are being printed at the expense of the State, and wilt be furnished from Secretary Cardo? so's office. THE PATRONS OE HUSBANDRY. Auspicious Organisation of the State ! Orange. The masters and past masters of the subor? dinate granges ol the Order of the Patrons of Husbandry, met at the Fair Grounds In Co lumbla lan Wednesday afternoon, for the pur pose of organizing the State Grange of South. Carolina. There were, also, a number of charter'members present, and those who had [ received the fourth degree. Upon motion of Colonel Aiken, Mr. 0. H. Kailey, secretary of the National Grange, waa requested to take the ohalr. Secretary Kelley was escorted to the ohalr by Colonel Thomas, master ot Colombia Grange. Master A. B. Bose was requested to act as secretary. Mr. Kelley congratulated the meeting upon the auspicious circumstances under which lt had assembled, and said that no State grange had yet been organized opon so strong and Eremising a basia. Iowa had now over five nndred subordinate granges, but lt bad formed its State organization with but ten, while In South Carolina about eighty granges had been reported to him, BO that he felt Justl fled in saying that the work had opened well in thia State. ' The meeting then proceeded to the election of officers, with the following result: Master, Thomas Taylor, Richland; overseer, A. D. Goodwyn. Orangebarg; secretary, D. Wyatt | Aiken, Abbeville; treasurer, A. M. Aiken, Abt? vii le {lecturer, J. S. Richardson, Sumter; chaplain, Wm. Anderson, Laurens; steward, j J. K. Davis, Fairfield; assistant steward, T. W. Holleway, Newberry; gatekeeper, Drury Nunnamaker, Lexington. After the meeting the company partook of a dinner giren by tbe Columbia Grange In the Fair building. Over one hundred guests were assembled, and the occasion proved a very pleasant one. There were about one hun? dred and twenty-five delegates present on the occasion of this first grange meeting. The following is a correct list of the masters and past masters present: Abbeville-D. Wyatt Aiken, W. K. Bradley, A, M. Aiken, J. W. Hearst, F. A. Connor, R. 8.- Beckham, W. J. Henderson, J. H. Bloc. Anderson-J. P. Reed. Barnwell-C. C. Faust, E. H. Dowling. Coarfeston-D. H. Jacques, A. B. Rose. Cheater-Julius Mills, G. Williams, G A. Blake, B. P. Powell, J. G. Blackstrom. Colleton-L. A. Harper. parUacton-B. E. Mciver, W. H. Evans. Edgefleld-D. 0. Tompkins, Z. W. Carwlle, P. J. Quattlebaum. ..?CTSfc* W; Woodward, N. C. Roberta ?on, J. K. Davis. 1 Georgetown-B. Allston. Kershaw-W. M. Sbannon, J. J. Trantham. Lancaster-J. H. W. Stevens, H. H. Gooch. Lexington-D. Nunnamaker. Laurens>-Willlam Anderson. Marlon-C. I). Evans. towberry-T. W. Holloway. W. B. White, F. Moon, H. H. Folk, L. E. Folk, J. R. Spear! man.. ^ , Oringeburg-A. D. Goodwyn, W. F. Barton. L T. Bumaker. " Richland-Thomas Taylor. SpartanbuTg-S. C. Means, Sumter-J. 8. Richardson, J. B. Moore, W. J. Pringle, F. M. Beckham, C. H. F. Baker, W. Muldrow, W. A. Ramsey. York-B. M. Sims, A. E. Hutchinson. Williamsburg-James McCutchen. CRIME IN THE STATE. A Mysterious Outrage. On Saturday night,the 4tb Instant,some reck? less miscreant fired a load of duck-shot through the open door of W. B. Murray's store, near Stateburg, in Sumter County, while lt was thronged with customers, engaged In trading. A white mao, Mr. A. G. Baker, and a negro woman, were wounded by the shot, and several other persons made very narrow | escapes. Garroting In Sumter. - On the night o? Wednesday, the 1st instant, ns Mr. A. J. Meldau was walking through the stree ta of Sumter, he was assaulted by an un? known person, who had concealed himself be? hind Che corner there, knocked down by a j terrible blow7 Over his right eye, and robbed of thirty cents, the whole amount of fonds I tbat be fortunately happened to have with him, at the time. GI a-house Burned. Tbe gin-boose of P. B. Mdragne, Esq., of the neighborhood of Bordeaux, Abbeville, was Consumed by fire last Saturday evening, to? gether with four bales of cotton, ead thirty or | forty bushels of oats. JOTTINGS ABOUT TBE STATE. -Newberry boasts ot Beveral recent town Improvements. -Christopher 1- lils has been appointed post? master at Level Land, Abbeville County, vice Miss A. V. Black, resigned. -The Sumter Fire Engine Company has been reorganized with Mr. W. H. Glrardeau president. -Bock Hill Division, No. 39, Sons of Tem? perance, was organized at Hock Hill last Mon? day. -Dr. A. S. Cameron died at the residence ot his lather, at Wlnnsboro", on Friday last, after a lingering illness, of consumption. -Major J J. Pope, at one time a lawyer of considerable prominence In Charleston, died In Savannah on the 4ib instant. His remains were taken to Beaufort, S. C., for interment -Ala recent meeilng of the Newberry Dis? trict Monumental Association, the following gentlemen were chosen for its Dermanent offi? cers : T. J. Pope, president; J.' M. Johnstone, secretary; B. H. Wright, treasurer. STRYCHNIA BOB DISEASES OE THE EYE. Tbe Reaalt of i tic Experimenta or Profea aor J. J. Chlsolm. The following extrae: from Chambers's Journal, an English mairazlne of high rank, ls a gratifying indication that the reputation of Professor Cblsolm, of the University of Maryland, is spreading even to the Old World. Prolessor Chlsolm, lt need hardly be paid, is a native of Charleston, and the tidings of his well deserved progress are sure to be read wllh pleasure: The paragraph on the use of strychnia for affections ot the Bight, published lo our "Month" for May last, has elicited BO many In? quiries that we return to the subject here with turther particulars. Attention was first at? tracted by Prolessor Nagel's (ot Tubingen) re? ports of cases which appeared lu the Central blatt (a German periodical) during 1871. In those case? lt was shown that by the Injection of sulphate of strychnia under the skin sur? prising effects had been produced, and that functional and organic diseases of the optic nerve bad been relieved quickly and perma? nently. In many of the cases Improvement lo vision appeared io follow upon the very first dose of the remedy; and In a few cases of func? tional derangement the complete restoration ot sight was established after three or lour ! doses of the strychnia administered under the skin; but the whole quantity was not more than a minute fraction ot a grain. Dr. Cblsolm, clinical professor of eye and ear diseases in the University ol Maryland, at Baltimore, beard of these cures, and though be bad blmuelf relieved Infirmity of Bight by the use of siryohnla, be thought lt "nearly as possible to metamorphose old age Into youth as to give Bight lu case of nerve atrophy." However, he tried the remedy on Ibo naval captain mentioned in the paragraph above re? ferred to, and with complete success, although his case had previously bees dismissed as In? curable. Home other cases were of that peculiar imperfection of sight known as ''night-blindness," extending In one Instance over a period of seven montos. On this case Dr. Chlsolm remarks, "Notwithstanding a long and carefully Instituted treatment by other physicians, the patient remained so absolutely blind after nightfall that he could not detect even a gaslight in full blaze. Alter a few doses of the sulpnate of strychnia Inject? ed under the skin ot tbe arm nlgbl-vlslon was so perfectly restored that at tbe end of ten days the patient could read a newspaper by the gas when a Tew nights previously he could not see even the light itself." So far as we can gather from Dr. Cbisom's statements, be has not failed to afford relief In a single Instance. His cure ol the naval cap? tain was not less wonderful than the oases ie ported by Professor Nagel; and after thia the doctor remarks: "In testing tbe use of strychnia In other cases of optic nef ve atrophy, the effects seem nearly instantaneous upon the Injection ol the fluid ander the skin. Ia nearly every Instance the patient experienced the brightening of the light In less than half a minute. In one instance, In which l-40th of a grain In solution was accidentally thrown Into a vein, the sensations of light, and a feel? ing of muscular twitching?, were apparently simultaneous with the emptying of the'Byringe. I commence usually with tbe 160th of a grain, which I gradually increase to l-30th, twice a day. In no case exceeding this last amount." The professor at Tubingen injects under tbe skin of the temple, but Dr. OhlBOim prefers to Inject in the arm; and we close our notice with his conoiuding words: "This treatment bas now been tried In many cases, doing barm to none, and benefiting ail more or less. In functional disturbances, the relief is very prompt; In organic troubles of the retina and optic nerve, results show themselves more slowly. So far, my experience In the hypo? dermic (under-akin) use of strychnia, enables me to endorse the statement ot the wonderful effects Becured by Professor Nagel; and I can recommend to the profession strychnia, bypo dermlcally used, as a most valuable remedy In many cases of nerve-blindness." Those who desire to read Dr. Cblsolm's statement In full will find lt In the American Journal ol the Medical Sciences, January, 1872, published at Philadelphia, and to be had of Trubner and Co., 60 Paterooster-row, Lon? don. But to all who may desire to try the remedy, we ssv, do not try lt except under the best medical advice. GOSSIP EBOM GOTHAX, The Cub au Fourth of Joly-Tammany's i rl?u-Tn?i Mayoralty Race, Jerome Park Races sad the Taeht Races. Nsw YORE, October 10. Tbe fourth anniversary ot Cuban independ? ence was celebrated this morning. One hun? dred guns were fired. Among the notabilities were Secretary T. Laqnlrre and General Ea? mon C?spedes. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning, tne case of the people against Thos. C. Fields came up for argument. John Gra? ham, counsel for the accused, secured the postponement of the trial of Tweed to Mon? day next. Tbe Tammany County Convention, afier an unsuccessful effort to effect a coalition with the committee ot seventy, agreed to nominate Oswald Ottendorfer, editor of the Staatz Zeitung, for mayor ot New York City, and the nomination was to have been made to-mor? row evening, should he consent to beoome a candidate. The committee waited on him to? day, Dut be positively declined the nomina? tion. James Brooks and Fernando Wood have been renominated for Congress by the Demo? crats. The yachts Dreadnaught, Palmer and Magie started this afternoon to Cape May and re? turn for the champion cup. Count Yon Arnim, first secretary German legation, bas been recalled from Washington, and will be succeeded by Count Bernstoff. The Rev. Samuel Seabury, crandson of tbe first Episcopal bishop In the United States, and formerly editor of the Churchman, died to-day, aged 72. J. B. Purdy was held to bail on the charge ot violating the United States law by shlDping explosive materials laleely marked on the steamer Henry Chauncy, for Asplnwall. There was a lair attendance at the races at Jerome Park. The first race was tor five hun? dred dollars, three year olds, a mile and a quarter. The following horses started: Mc? Daniel's Hue, WJihers'8 Minnie, and Baboock's Hattie. Sue won In 2:14; Minie second. For the second race, which was for seven hundred and thirty dollars, two miles and an eighth the following horses started : Arizona, Frank Hamilton and Cadence. Arizona was the favorite. Frank Hamilton won In 3:57, Arizo? na second. The third race was tor a handicap, mlle and an eighth. Lord Byron and Vim started; Lord Byron won easily lo 2:034. The last race was for six hundred dollars, a mlle and three-quarters. The following horses started : Mary Louise, Albuera, Wheatley and Harry Bassett. The race was won easily by Harry Bassett, Albuera second. Time-3:14$. BOSS TWEED RESOLVES TO STICK. NEW YORK, October 10. Tweed said to an Interviewer yesterday: "I have not been ten miles from this city in a ?ear, except lo Greenwich and New Canaan, am not going to leave, and shall stay per? haps longer ihan some would like to have me.' THE MEXICAN MARAUDERS. ESP O BT OF THE DEPREDATION COM? MISSIONERS. Million* of Property Stolen and Han? dreda of Murders Committed by the Greaser*-* Sample of the Protection Afforded to american Citizens. WASHINGTON, October 10. Colonel Robb, ot Georgia, and Mr. Savage, or California, two of the commissioners ap? pointed by the President to tabre testimony relative to depredations on the Rio Grande, having returned to Washington to-day called upon the President and had a long interview with bim. Congress at Its last session appro? priated six thousand dollars to pay the ex? penses of the commissioners. The President was much interested in the narrative of these gentlemen, who will prepare a final report for transmission to Congress, and was gratified at the manner tn which they bad transacted the business with which they were entrusted. The incursions by armed Mexican bands loto Texas have been numerous, and have con? tinued ever since 1859. They have, since that time, driven 1 torses and cattle estimated to be worth several millions of dellars from Texan ranchea aero.-s t he river Into Mexico, where the plunder 1B sold to soldier and citizen. Gene? ral Conloo, who ls not at present In active military service, but on walting orders, Is rep? resented to be one of the most active Instiga? tors of the Incursions, by which he largely profits. The Texans while endeavoring to drive off the thieves are sometimes killed by the superior numbers of the Mexican bands, while occasionally the latter suffer In like man? ner. Owlcg to these Irequent Incursions tbe border counties are In a state of excitement. There ls only one company of cavalry on tbe frontier, which ls of little use, con- j siderlng that the distance to be guarded ls eight hundred miles from tbe mouth of the Rio Grande to the extreme settlement. The Infantry Is located atong at Intervals. The distance Is nearly three nundred miles from Fort Brown to Ringgold barracks, with only one company lutei venlDg. Some of the suf? ferers by the Mexican raids travelled two hundred miles to give their testimony and express their great satisfaction that prelimi? nary measures bad been taken not only to protect, but to indemnity them for losses.. General McCook, commanding on the Rio Grande, corroborated the statement of the witnesses as to the bold ness with which the raids are made, and testified as lo his inabili? ty, with an insufficient force, to give the re? quired protection. There la no reason to doubt that the President, In submitting the report, wilt accompany it with a strong re com mendal lon that prompt measures be taken to protect our citizens on the border in their lives and property. PRINCIPIES THE BEAL POLICY. [From the Charleston Courier of Yesterday. ? THE NEWS lakes exceptions to the course of | this Journal In advocating a united council and action, on the part of the taxpayers, for the support of a ticket for the Legislature which will represent the Intellgence and capital of | the State, and which will afford some security lor right, and hope for the fntnre. Ic also takes ground against our declaration that we will form no entangling alliances with either faction ol the Republican parly, or give our sanction to either ticket, or a combination of I both, whose Incompetency, if not worse, la contessed by the NEWS Itself, In Its designa? tion ol a "Hobson's choice." We cannot concur with TBS NEWS In the course which lt has pursued. We regard this peculiarly unfortunate, and especially at a time when everything depended upon concert of action. For in this consisted, in a great measure, the source ol strength and -of BOC- | cess. We say this in no spirit of controversy, but in reply. The largest measure of "local and legisla? tive reform," never meant the support by the De/noorats and Conservatives of Radical tickets, wbioh by THE NEWS Itself are respec? tively characterized as "bad enough" and "infamous.'' This means In the language, and therefore the Instructions of the execu? tive committee of the De m o era lc party, where "all clases of citizens shall be faithfully and Intelligently represented." Can our contem? porary say this of the ticket which it bas re? commended, and which this Journal has re? fused to recognize or sustain " But it ls said that a ticket which ls "the ; sign and the assurance of. a real reform and good government cannot be elected." Ia this any reason why we should support those who I by their nominations give no assurance" of J either reform or good government ? In the words of the Augusta Constitution? alist we believe that "an aotive, compact and persistent minority could In time bave sue-| { ceeded, and can yet succeed, through the Ig? norance, vices and dividions of their oppo? nents. It ls in the nature of things Impossi? ble that Intellect, education, property and persistent d?termination would have been unavailing In such a contest with auch oppo? nents." And with it "we look lorward hope? fully to the future redemption of South Caro : lina by the energy, intelligence and patriot j ism of her sons. It may not be to-day or to-1 morrow, but it will surely come If our people are true to themselves. Our contemporary must know that the con? dition of things ls now materially changed, ! and the Republican party more evenly di vi? ed than In 1870. But it ls said, however, that upon the vote of 1870 a "Conservative ticket, however com? posed and nominated, would be defeated." I TblB Is a fallacy. Let us take the number of | votes then cast lo Charleston County and divide it by three Whole number of Republican votes.13,411 Whole number ot Reform votes. 6,980 ] Total.20,391 The Reform vote then wa?_. 6,980 Take the one-third of 20,391 and we have 6,797 Malting a Conservative maj or! ty of.. 183 It ls not, therefore, correct In fact that both wings of the Republican party cast more than double the vote of tbe Reform or Conservative. It is to be remembered also that, with every contest, our strength bas been increased, and that there are large numbers even of tbe col? ored men property owners, who, appalled at the corruptions disclosed, and dissatisfied at j the nominations made, would readily rally to the support of any ticket wblcb promised re? form, nut even ll this were not so, principles are worth more than men. The Courier cannot sacrifice its Judgment of political principle or right lor the poor satisfaction of discriminating between tickets which our contemporary Itself admits are "bad enough" and "infamous." This we believe to be tbe correct view, and In ac? cordance with tho sentiments of the commu? nity. At any rate, lt will be the basis of ont action. It ls for the people to determine whether they will make un honest and earnest effort at redemption. This Journal will, at least, act according to Its convictions, and without being allured by the promises of either wing of the Republican pally, urge upon the community the necessity of trying lo elect to tbe Legislature those who would properly re? present the brain, the money and the charac? ter of the country; or, In the language of the executive committee, where all classes "shall be faithfully and intelligently represented." As we have heretofore said, "we do not de Blre to dictate what should be done by our people. We bave, however, firm convictions, and one of these convictions is, that principle and Interest both demand tbat a Bingle course should be pursued. The union of honest men for the purpose ot obtaining honest govern? ment should be effected. Incompetency and knavery should both be alike rejected, and an earoeet, honest effort should be made lo save the State and to rescue our people." THE PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. The construction of the Port Royal Railroad ls now progressing rapidly. Regular train service bas been extended to Allendale, sixty miles below Beaufort and twelve miles beyond Hoover's, the last terminus. Three new loco? motives and a number of cars have been ad? ded to the equipment Tbe bridge across the Savannah river, ll is expected, will be com? pleted by December 1. A cargo of one thous-1 and three hundred tons of iron has arrived at I Port Royal, and track laying will be poshed j forward without delay. HOBSON'S CHOICE-Ting OR NOSE I For hrrlff. E. w. ll HACKST. For Cirri of Court. JACOB FELUMAN. For Prolate Judge. GEOBO BUIST. For Coroner. J. A. MlSHINOTOiL. For School (omniuloner. P. P. HEDGES. For County ?oraroUitonrra. G. I. CUNNTNOBAM, LOOTS DUXNEMAN, WM. G FIELDS. For Smator, W. N TAFT. For the Gentral Asaemhljr. 1. J. F. GREENE. 10. B. A. BOSEMON. 2. H. C. MINOTT. ll. C. J. AND ELL. ?. GEORGE GANNON. .12. STEPHEN BBOWN. 4. E. J. ADAMS. 13. B. D. BDSSELL. 5. W. G. PTNCKNET. H. J. L. WALKES. 6. 0. B. LETT. 15. B. B. ASTSON. 7. N. T. SPENCES. 16. 0. P. NORTH. 8. JOHN E. CLYDE. 17. c. H. YANDBBHOSST 9. TIMOTHY HURLS Y. 1?. J. A. WALLUMS. THE COURTS. United St?te? Court. In the District Court ihe petition of Thomas C. Henry, ot York ville, for voluntary bank? ruptcy, was flied, and referred to Beglatrar dawson. The grand jury found true bills in the cases of 8. N. Carroll, illicit retailing of liquor, and John ?. Boswell, embezzling money orders. No bill was found In the case of C. Platt, charged with selling tobacco In Improper packages, and also without paying the special tax. 1 In the criminal docket, John Baker and B. N. Carroll were found not guilty oi Illicit re? tailing of liquor. Municipal Conn. Aphe Ann Jenkins, drunk ?nd disorderly, peace bond. William Brttion and Charles Thompson, applied for lodgings, discharged. William Corcoran, draak, discharged. Urs. McAvoy, drunk, one dallar or ten days. Ed? ward Sweeney, lodged by the detectives, beld for examination. Hr. Braniord, allowing slops'to be thrown upon tbe sidewalk from bis residence, two dollars. James Addison, same charge, two dollars. A Newfoundland dog, at large, one dollar. Thc Inferior Cou rt. The sealed verdict rendered In the case of John Geddes, charged with an asaanlt with intent to ravish, declared the acoused not guilty. William Stuart was found guilty ot petty larceny. Mingo Goodwin alias William Mackey was tried for Burglary and larceny, and the jury was ordered to bring in a sealed verdict. The grand Jury returned a trne bill in the case ol Wesley Steadman, grand larceny. \ No bills were returned In the following cases: Samuel Rivers alias David Deveaux, burglary and larceny; Harriet Marlin, grand larceny; William Cblsolm, grand larceny. Chlaolm was released from custody. Trial Jas tiers' Courts. Mary Jane Bolger was sent to Jail for twen? ty days yesterday, by Trial Justice Rollins, for committing an assault and battery. HOTEL ARRIVALS-OCTOBER IO. Pavilion. .H. Knapp, Robinson's Show; R. Mounce, Spartanburg; Mrs. 8. G. Morey, New York; E. H. Gasque, Marlon; E. Cooper, Oakley; D. B. Gllllson, Southern Express Company; A. Fer rlll, Salter's; J. F. Brocklngton, Williamsburg; A. Morgan, Georgetown; 0. H. Seo tr, E. Armstrong, G. Ylne, S. Forbes, Robinson's Show; H. Freer, Summerville; A. C. Shaffer, Colleton; B. Johnson, Cordes; N. K. Perry, Colleton; E. J. Johneon, Cordes; John B. Bel? linger Blackville; 8. Brothers, Reevesvllle. Charleston. L. Hims, Savannah; P. Duatel, DarlenjJ. A. Gould, Ballimore; E. Bates, City; E. Platt, At? lanta; T.P. Beare t, W. Stevenson, Augusta; B. Glrvln, Liverpool; S. B. Treat, Brooklyn, G. H. Taylor, Havana; General W. F. Smith, New York; Y.W. Ray, United States Navy; 8. Wolf, Key West; W. B. Meany, 8. J. Hooves. Chicago; H. Tani lem, Louisiana; B. C. Gil? christ, wife, children and nurse, New York, B. A. Robbins, Connecticut; 0. H. Kelly, Miss Julia W. Kelly, Washington; S. Silva, Es? pant?la. _ _ _ A COASTING SCHOONER WRECKED. NORPOLX, October 10. The schooner J. H. French, from Ballimore for Galveston, with a general cargo, sprung a leak and was abandoned, early this morning, seventeen miles southeast by south of Cape Henry. The crew was picked up by the brig Kelly, for Baltimore. Trie new lighthouse on the "Thimble Shoals," two and a half miles east, was Ut to-night for the first time. Wil? loughby lightship will be withdrawn. AN ASSAULT UPON KING AMADEUS. PARIS, October 8. A dispatch from Madrid lo the Star says : "Last even log, while bis Majesty, King Ama? deus, was walking in the Plaza de l'Oriente, two men, who were concealed behind the staines, threw Beveral large stones at him, crying at the lime "Viva la Rep?blica I" Tbe desperadoes took flight Immediately after com? mitting the dastardly act. Tbey were pursued by a number of policemen, but succeeded lc making their escape. The King was not nurt. The occurrence causes great excitement In Madrid." A POLITICAL STABBING A FERA T. ST. LOWS, October 10. J. Milton Turner, United States Consul at Liberia, was stabbed, it Is supposed lal ally, lo this city yesterday by George B. Westry, a promluent colored politician. Turner wae anxious to be elected to the Legislature, bul West rv opposed him. Turner is the party who was recently refused admittance as s guest ut a Washington hotel. Pn-vlous tc stabblug be had knocked Westry down three limes. 'The prize flight here between Kelly and Bussy was won by Kelly in iblrtj-eighl rounds. __ TBADE TBOVBLBS IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, October 10. The men belonging to the bricklayers' union are ai ill on a strike for ten hours pay for elghl hours work. Some evince a disposition to in? terfere with non-union men who are still al work on the old baalB. Yesterday afternoon a gang of one hundred and twenty-five Btrikcre went to McCormick's reaper factory, in course ol construction, with the intention of bribing off the workmen. They sent a committee tc request the men to stop work, and on the re? fusal of the contractors to allow them to entei the premises they threatened violence, and the police were called upon to protect the workmen. So far no further disturbance ha? occurred. ? THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON. October 10. In the South Atlantic and Gulf States winds northwesterly to northeasterly, with general? ly c:ear weather In the former bot partly cloudy In the latter, and increasing pressure 0 both. THE POLITICAL ARENA. THE THESE QBE AT BATTLE-FIELDS. Further Return* from Pennsylvania, OHIO and Indlaia- The Latter State Still Doubtful. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., October 10. Tbe Republican executive committee claim tbe Siaie by two hundred and twenty-eight majority. Tue Democrats claims i he State by one thousand majority. The official count may bx required to decide lu The Demo? crats ?onceno the Legislature to tbe Republl caoB. wnich secures Morton another sena? torial term. Speculations or the Press. NEW YORK. October 10. The Herald fleures as follows: Pennsylvania, Republican majority 28,000; Ohio. Republican majority 15.000; Indlaua. majority for Hen? dricks or Brown 500 to 1000. It Bays the Re? publicans bave undoubted y gained one Con? gressman in Indiana and have a majority of the Legislature Tho official vote may be ne? cessary to decide as to tbe State ticket. The Tribune claims Indiana for 'he Liberals by 1500 to 2500. The Ohio returns are very in? complete. Tno Tribune says tbe Liberals bave elected seven members or Congress, which 1/ a gain of two, and that the administration par? ty has chosen thirteen. Better News from Indiana. NEW YORK, October 19. The Indiana poll re turns to noon are more, favorable to the Republican State ticket. Tbe Republicans claim six hundred. majority on the entire State ticket. The Democrats con? cede the election of the Republican Slate ticket except ror Governor, and olalm a small majority tor Hendricks. The official returns are oomlog In very Blowly, and lt will require a count of almost the entire vote to arrive at the result. The Vote of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, October 10. Tbe city offlolal count shows over one hun? dred and eighteen thousand votes polled. Hartranfi's majority is 20,437. The majority for Congressman at large Is 21,919. Speer, Democrat, ls elected .o Congress in the Sev? enteenth District, by five hundred majority. DEATH OF 8ECBETABT SEWARD. AUBURN, N. Y., October 10. William H. Seward, the veteran politician, statesman and traveller, died at his residence In this city this afternoon. SPARKS FRC il THE WIRES. -Father Matthew's birthday was celebrated yesterday in Boston by a grand parade. -The government bought no bonds last Wednesday. -A Are In tbe vi liage of Bing Bing, New York, last Wednesday night destroyed twenty seven places ot business, with a loss of one quarter million. It is supposed to be incen? diary. I STE RES TI SO COTTOS STATISTICS. During the last thirty-two years, the first ootton bloom occurted May 17, In 1841-42, when the total crop was 2,378.000 bales. The next earliest was May 25. 1843-44. The total crop In that year vraa 2,394,000 bales. In 1856-57, when the flrsi; bloom occurred as late as June 24, tbe crop vas 3,076,000 bales. The first killing frost during the same period oc? curred October 12, In 1844-45. The first bloom In that season was ou the 10th of June, and the total crop was 2,100 000 bales. In 1871-72, the first killing frost occurred November 15, or three days earlier than in the season Imme? diately preceding it. There was raised that yesX 2,974,000 bales, against 4,347,000 in 1870 71. In 184546 there was a short crop. I be first bloom occurred June 10, and the killing frost happened October 19. at the same time that lt did In 1843-44, when the first bloom was" recorded May ,25, and the total crop 2,394,000 bales, against 1,788,000 bales In 1846-46. Receipt? by Rnilroad, October IO. 800TB CAROUNA RAILROAD. 1889 hales cotton, 160 ?bis flour. 29 bbls spirits turpentine. 188 bbls ronlo, 145 bales nf goods. To road ??zent, O a Walter * co, w c Bee k co, Kins? man k t?oweil. A J Salinas. Pelzer, Rodgers k co, ?loan k teignions, Reeder k Davis, W P uowiing, Crawley k Dehun, T P .'(tilth, o W Williams k co, Mowry & Son, caldwell k ?OD, A S Batta. Wltit Bros, E li Frost k co, Wis4 k co. Barden k Par ker, Mordaogh k Week ey, Tren holm A sou. W w smith, JohnaiOD, Crew? * co. Jno Banckel. Street Bros k co, J Campaen, Kiobeioch A Small. W I Sralin k co, 0 Lebenro >a. w Carney, R O Miarp ward.aw k Carew, Bull manu Bros, A B Mulligan and others. NORTHEAST 3RN RAILROAD. 208 bales upland cotton, 1 bag sea Island cotton 81 bbls rosin, cars or lambe-, tobacco, indee ko To O W Williams k to. w n Ryau, Reeder i Davis. A J -ali?as, T ? Sml'h. A S Smith. C 1 Levy, Pringle k SOD, Bud?n k Parker. Trenholn k Si n, Pelzer, Rodaers A CO, .V ardaugb k Week ley, Wbllden k Jones, Kinsman k Bowe l, E I Swi-enan Kavenel k co. B U Frost k co, ?.eo I lograham k sou, W O Courtenay k co, Mowry i Hi n, Gaillard k Minott, E Wei li sr, Witte Bros Wagner, Huger k co, W B wi nama A son, Jno I Tavior A co DH si leo c. J K Adger k co. Kev J. Sims, B c Railroad oo, ? Q Boag, Railroad Ageur Order and ot hi - rs. Passengers. Per steamship sea ;uu. for Baltimore-Dr 1 A Dargan and ene child. Per ateamer M s All son, from Edfsto, Enter prise, Rockville, and Way Landings-Miss fc seabrook, T Mitchell, a aster F M Mitchell atd Vt B Bel). _ MARIS S SEWS. CHARLESTON. B. C.OCTOBER ll, 1872, Lat 88 deg 48 min 88 sec. | Lon 70 deg 67 min 27 sec ARRIVED YESTERDAY. British Bbip 1 ady Dn,ferla, Evans, Port Royal SO. Ballast. BeuryOird. tchr Kebecca, Granville. Pon Pon. OCOtusheli rough rice. To J R Pringle k Son. steamer M S Allison, Togllo, Ed lato. Enterprise Rockville and Way Landings. 40 baps sea isianc cotton, mdse and sundries. To Moogla* Nesnit Stouev A Lowndes, Fr< se' k DUI. D McPherson Wlite Bros, W A Boyle, Kinsman k Ho wen, Johi Colcock k c\ Kinsman Bros, T P smith, T M Brli toil, and others. Steamer Marlon, Adi Jr, Sar.tee River. 3 balei cotton, 600 bnia naval ai ores and mdse. To Rave nel, Holmes k co. wm nen k Jones, Gaillard J Mino it. Barden k Parker, and others. >loop Julia Dean, liar -is. combahee. 1200bash ela roo j? h rice. To W O Bee k co. oloop Neille, from Cooper River, lioo bushel; rough rice. To W C Be: k co. Boat fr. m Sante?. 8 oags sea island cotton. Tc G H Ingraham k .?on. Boat from Christ chm cn. 2 bags sea Island cot ton. To St ney A Lowndes. Boat from John's Island. 2 bags sea Island cot ton. To stoney k Lowtdes. Boat froi Sc Andrew's. 4 bags sea Uland cotton. To Stoney k Lc wndea. Boat from John's Island. 3 bags sea Island cot ton. To W A Boyle. Received from Chlsol n's Mill. 31 tierces rice To Klubman * Howell. IN THE OFFING. British ship Edith, Hilson, Liverpool. A bark supposed to bu the Ranger, and an nn known schooner. CLEARED VE STE RDA Y. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-Jai Adger k Co. Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-Pani ( Tren holm. British bark Granton, Rowland, Liverpool-E sehr Myrover, Brown, New York-Roach i Moffett. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry. New York. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship James Ad,ger, Lockwood, at Nev Tort. October 8. ? ..SchrAdellza, Huntley, at New York, October 8 SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Frank k Emily, McCobb, from Rockporl Me, September 6. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAFO. Niw YORK, October 10. Arrived, steamships Cumbria and Caledonia, Arrived ont, the Boston and Olympic. MEMO IANDA. The sehr Jno Lenthal, Martin, from Little River S o, arrived at New Tori: October 7. The Behr Harrie' Brewster, Hewitt, from George town, 8 0, arrived at Neu York October 7. HY MEMORIAM, At a meeting of the German Friendly Soci? ety, held on tbe evening or the 9th instant, tue following preamble and resolutions were unani? mously adopted: ?il We are thoa early called upon to moura the death of another of our fellow-members. George H. Grober departed tbto life on tne soth of Sep. tember last, at the age of forty-eight years. He became a member of onr society on the 9th of May, isca, BIS well-ordered ure gave promue of a long career of usefulness, while his Mod and unobtrusive disposition had endeared to him a goodly nnmber of hienda. To OB bis fellow members ls left the mournful duty to record our sense of his loss, which we, in common with ?he community, have sustained ty the untimely death of a good man and useful citizen, and io give assurance to bis afflicted family of our deep sympathy in their bereave? ment. Therefore, JZesofced, That we sincerely mourn the death Grub" Dtotllerni5mb?r, the late George H. Resolved, That a blank page ia our Minute I BOOK b? inscribed to his memory. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and theae resolutions be furnished by our secretary to the family of the deceased, and that they be pub? lished In TOT CHARLESTON' DAILY MTS, Extract from the minutes. W. M. MVOXSNFCSS, Secretary Pro Tem. Sunetai flotut?. ?M~ THE RELATIVES, FRIEND8 AND acquaintances pf Mr. ?u? Mrs. John Weber, are respectfal'y invited to attend the Funeral Services of Mr. JOHN WEBER, at his late residence, No. M Queen street, at 9 o'clock THIS MORNING. coll-* . J*#- I. 0. a F."-SOrjTH CAROLINA LODGE, No. i.-The Officers and Members of South Carolina Lodge, No. 1, will assemble at Odd Fellows' Hall, THU MOBNTNO, at 8 o'clock precisely, to pay tbe last tribute of respect to our late Brother, JOHN w EB ER. Members of Sister Lodges are fraternally invited to attend. ROBERT JAMES, octll Recording Secretary. Special iVotictg. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAS. ADDER, from New York, are notified that she will discharge oirgo, THIS Dar, at Adger'a South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain oh the wharf at owners' risk? ooie-i JAMES ADQER A 00., Agents. NOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or crediting any of the Crew of the British Bark ADA from Greenock, as no debts of their contracting will be paid bj Cap t J lo DURKEE, or octll-3 B. G. WILKINS A OD., Agents. 9?9~ SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE ATTEN? TION or Shippers and passengers ls called to the fact that the Steamer CITY FOIST, having been tborongnly repaired, has resumed her place on the Florida Line, and win leave TO-NIOHT as here totara, at 8 o'clock. See advertisement. oe tl l-l R AVENEL A 00.? Agents. JSP-DO YOU SUFFER WITH INDIGES? TION, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Goughs. Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, sour Eructa? tions of the Si omach, Bad Taste in the Month, Bil ons AU ac KB, Palpitation or the Heart, these Pains in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hun? dred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. If you would Hod Immediate re? lief, ose at once SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COM? POUND or LITER CURE. It Invigorates the Stomach aod stimulates the torpid Liver and Bowels, which rtnders lt of unequalled efficacy In cleansing the blood or all impurities, and im? parting new ure and vigor to tne whole system. It is ready for immediate use, and fo r sale by . Dowls, MOISE A DAVIS, octil-fmws Agents for So. Os. NOTICE.-THE STEAM FIRE DE? PARTMENT and the Hook and Ladder Com? panies, Nos. l and z, are.hereby conned that the trial of the new steamer of the Marlon Fire Com? pany will take place on SATCBDAT A PT KB KOON next. The varions companlts are requested tc assemble at the Marion Engine House, caanon street, at 3 o'clock. The Ohler, bis Assistants and the Clerk of the Board of Flremastera are also re quested to be present By order. GEO. A. 0ALDER, ectio-3 Secretary M. F. E. Oe. jfcVTBE CLOSEST OBSERVES GAN NOT detect Dr. TUFT'S HAIR DTE. Ita effect li per 'ec ly natnraL Leaves no ridiculous tints. OCtlO-SDAW NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARI hereby cautioned against harboring or trastlof any of the Crew or British Bark FREEMAN DEN NIS, from Belfast, Ireland, as no deots or theU contracting win be paid by Captain or OCt9-8 COHEN A WELLS, Agents. SOOTH CAROLINA LOAN ANO TBUST COMPANY-SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Depositors are requested to leave their books tc be Credited with Quarter's Interest due 1st oc? tober. All Deposits made on or before 20th October, wlU bear Interest from 1st October. Interest Six Per Cent., compounded quarterly. F. A. MITCHELL, sepao-mwfSal_Cashier. fit- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10,1572 -Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the nuder signed, lt has been made tq^appear that the Bani of Charleston National Banking Association, In the City or Charleston, lo the County or Charles too and State of Sonth Carolina, his been duly organized under and according to the require? ments of tho A-1 or Congress, entitled "An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of Caned states Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved Jnne 3,1864, and baa compiled with all the pro vi slons of said Act, required to be compUed with before commencing the business of Banking un? der said Act. Now, therefore, I, JOHN 8. LANGWOBTHT Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby cen try that the Bank of charleston National Bank? ing Association, lu the City or Charleston, in the County of Charleston and State or Sooth Carolina ls authorised to commence the business or Bank' mg under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and Seal or office, this loth day or September, 1872. J. 8. LANG WORTHY, Acting Comptroller Of Currency. INO, 3041] sepi3-amos BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLEE by the Proprietors at Schiedam, in Holland, ix Invigorating Tonio and Medicinal Baveras e Warranted perfectly pure, and free from u\ deleterious substances. It ls distilled from Bur ley of the finest quain y, and the aromatic Junlpe: Berry of Italy, and designed expressly for casa or Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Eben matlsm, General DebiUty, Oartarrh of the Blad der, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and al diseases of the Urinary Organs. It gives relie in Asthma, Gravel and Caicul! lu the Bladder, strengthens and invigorates tie system, and li a certain preventative and cure of that dread.' ii scourge, Fever and Ague. CAUTION l-Ask ror "HUDSON 0. WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAPPS." . For sale by ail respectable Grocers and Apothe? csrl68? HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Sole Importers. Office, No. 18 South WlUlam street, New York. sep30-8mos (flection Stattete. ?tf THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. MESSES. EDITORS : WUI pleaie win ooo ce E. IC WHIT INO, Etq., at Coroner for charleston 'Oona ty, and oblige. MANY REPUBLICANS ABD CONSERVATIVES OF CHARLESTON. OCU1-* pty, OFFICE No. 49 MEETING STREBT, CHARLESTON, OCTOBER loth, 1871-TO THE EDITOR OF THE BEWS : A rumor Having been put Io cl rca lat ?on that I am no longer a Candi? dato for the position or s Bettor 01 the F tnt Cir? cuit, i desire to make a pobUc dental, and reiter? ate my former statement that there ls *?? EegnUr Nominee for the position to which 11 'jtf. in the late Con ven UM, cm tba night of the 1st tatt., a motton was made to endone O. W. BTJTTZ as the regular nominee, when it wai immediately voted down by cries of Bo I no I no I . ^. JOHN a. MACKEY, Re?ubiiO*nC*fldicl?re i. For Souci tor First a rem ? MO- The Orangebarg Bews will piesse copy. oct 11-1 NOTICE. -OFFICE OF COMMIS? SIONERS OF ELECTIONS, CHARLESTON COUN? TY. FIRE PROOF BUILDING, OCTOBER ira, 1873.-in pursuance of General Statutes, TIOS II, of Elf c lons, Chapter VIII, of the manner of con? ducting Elections and retaining vote?, section 8, the undersigned, CemmUcionitn of Election, have and do hereby appoint the rollo wing named per? seas as Managen of EJecUok, for ihe pari?se or conducting the Election at tte asmai predncta herein designated, ?the General KMction, to be held on WXDHXSDAT, the Uta day of october,. 18T2. AU appointments' as Manager? her?fo/ora made sad not captained in this no ice are hereby revoked; and a 1 Polhag places herstofore estao lished and not enumerated herein are sJjohsbed. Elections wu be held only ax the place? sad by the persons, herein, mentioned, AU Managen hereby appointed are requested to qualify imme? diately by taking and subscribing te the oath ot office, prescribed by Section SO, or Ar ?lei* II of the Constitution, and nie said oath m tbs office bf the Clerk of Court. E. P. WALL., dasi nasa, , . G. L CUNNINGHAM, ?J W. ROLLINS, CiommlsMoners of Election, Char! ai toa Coon ty. CITY OF CHARLESTON. ' . Ward 1-OIty Haii-W. MVSsge, H. siawson, John Heed. Ward a-Coarthiuse-W. iL Ramsay, F. M. Johnstone, J. H. Brawler. Ward 8-Market Hall-J. A. Winthrop, E. M. Pltray.T. M. Bolger. Palmetto Ea gi ne-Hons a, Anson street, I,.?? Howard, 0. W.belgnlous E.G. HcCmas. ., United Engine Honse, Inspection street Chas B. Grant, J. B. Howard, o. 8. Killer. . Ward 4-Hope Englne-House, Archdale street G. L. Pratt, Charles Simona, W. R. H. Hamp ton. Stonewall Englne-House, George street-S. O. Bussell, Thomas Osborn, J. a Chadwick. ? Prudence Engtns-Hcmse, smtth street-Hi a. B. King, G. M. Magrath, E. 8. Dannlson. - ward 5-E J gie Knglne-Hcmse. Meeting strset W. P. Barnet, James 0. Bampfield, E. A. carson. Ward 6-Washingtoa Engine-Ho^M, Tauter horst street-J. H. Bsppoldt, F. H. carmand, W. H. Whitlock. Marion Bagine-Honse, Cannon r.reat-J. E. Wright, J. M Freeman, Jr., Chark? Linning. Ward 7-Ashley Engine Honse, Columbas street -G. A. Douglas, J. B. Moahlogton, John Hous? ton. Ward 8-Niagara Engine HOD se. Sires street J. M. F. Dereel, J. E. Bewers, R. L Richardson. Six Mlle Honse, State Road, Parish Line-J. T. Meyers, Thomas Krgan, Moses Gadsden. ST. JAMES 600SE CE EEK. Whaley's Church-T. a Brown, Pani Gnat, J. L. Poyas. Wornt Holly-E. c. Thorin, Thomas w. Flask ney, James M. Ward. Sommerville-T. R. Tighe, Marens Haggard, Geo. Th arin. w ass?m asa w-W. EL Harri: on, Mc Don* WU Rams, E. Green. Hickory Bend-Nelson Joyner, Um ns Mackel, H. W. Edwards. Cross Roads-J. H. Hilton, simon Polite, Wade Bichbourg. CHRIST CBFROl1. Mount Pleasant-William Murrell. T. D. Jtf. "_ ? ,. r.uii) - vey. Fifteen Mlle n ouse-Joh n W. MiUer, (Brartes Brown, John Lawrence. ST. JOHN'S BERKELEY. Black Oak-H. N. Waring, Thomas havens' Edward Mickey. . ? Blggen's Church-E. 0. Banco, R. Selby, Bos? ton Jackson. Strawberry Ferry-Wm. Harles ton,. Eseklsl Rivers, Wm. scott. Calamus Pond-Adam ore ii W. fl. DeHajr, Sam Anderson. ST. THOMAS ABD SI. CENNIS. Brick Church-G. H. Allen, J. H. Brown. New Hope Church-Stephen Allen, Bat Bald? win, John Shoolbred. ST. JAMES S ANTE E. Dc tart Creek-A. j. Bailey, BenJ. Bing, John Green. Thirty-two Mi's House-L. . *coieU*n, Ju. Simmons, Major Hamilton. Plnckney Gaol or Boord Church-B. T. Morrison, Jr., Ben Broughton, Prince Wemen. ST. STEPHEN'S. Bo nu eau'?-T. j. Harvey, George Brown, Joseph HBt*8tephen's-R, 0. McMaUn, Alex. Addison, A. D. Walker. Pineville-W. M. Porcher, P. a Lesesne, Foal Jenkin?. . . Blackville-W. J. Rodgera, Wm. Smalls, Edward Pipkins. ST. ANDREW'S-MAIN LAND. ? Club Honse-T. EL M ls ha w, J. K. Mo ultrla. Jos. Johnson. Lamb'? Farm-H. 0. Inwood, Israel Brown, L. J. Taylor. JAMES ISLAND. Dill's Bluff-w. c. Glover, W. W. Lawton, Ooo. M. King. The Out Bridge-M. F. Becker, Bat. Hamilton, William Fraser. ST. JOHN'S COLLETON-EDISTO ISLAND. Wright's store-0. Coleman, Ishmael Moultrie, E. J. Bailey. . Kew Church-Dr. T. P. MifcelL Wm. Flckjmg, Virgil Brown. - WADMALAW ISLAND. . Enterprise-John Jenkins, E. S. Walley, W. H. W. Grays-~ JOHN'S ISLAND,] An d eli 's is tor e-Ed m gs Fripp, Enos Holt, Joh? Lawton. Jacob's Ground-Thomas GlmbalL Boom Oath en. Sam Dorly. Rnshland-Sam Johnson, Wm. stevens, Bosh Brown. ^sW-THB If EMBEBE OF TEE GERMAN HUSSARS TILTING CLUB aw requested to call on Mes??. MSNKE k MULLER and leave orden for their uniforms. ; By order of the President. j . fc J.O W. BISCHOFF, oct 8_ flecrstory.! pf- BDENHAM AROMATIC DENTI? FRICE, for Cleaning, BeattUylng and Praeerrtsg the Teeth, and imparting a refreshing taste to tao mouth. Prepared by EDW. 8. BURNHAM, Grad?ate of Pharmacy, No. 421 King street, Charleston, 8. C. Recommended by the following Dentists: ST J. B. PATRICK, Dr. B. A. MCCKENFCSS. sep28-3moe