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CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAY. . Protestant Episcopal Society, at I P. M. Palmetto Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at 7 P. M. Our Social Circle, at 8 P. M. Boyal and Select Masters, at half-past 7 P. M. Charleston Light Dragoons Sabre Club, at half-past 7 P. M. AUCTION BALKS THIS DAT. K.M. Marshall A Bro. will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, before their office, mules. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, broadcloth, olothlog, Ac. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his ?tore, clothing, hats, Ac. THE WEATHER. The skies became overcast yesterday morn? ing, and before noon a light rain began to lall, which continued with little abatement throughout the remainder of the day. The monotonous patter was occasionally varied by j ft lairg abo wer. The wind blew from the east, rose to a disagreeable bluster before night, and was quite chilling where no object Inter? vened to break its force. The ninge of the thermometer yesterday, at tho drug store of Dr. Jos. Blackman, on the south aide of Broad street, was .aa follows : a A. M., 66; 10 A. M., 69; 12 M., 72; J P. M., 70; A P. M., 68; 6 P. iL, 69; 8 P. M., 70. 0 *. . LOCAL LACONICS. - '-Governor Scott bas removed Dr. D. C. Tompkins, trial Justice of Edgefleld. -Advertising bas been defined as "extend? ing your show-windows into the newspapers." j -.The ball of the German Artillery Club j takes place at the Hibernian Hall this even? ing.. ? '-Toe Hank I Dori Social Club give their j sixth annual soiree at Mrs. Bernard's Hall this | evening. -The isOlog ot the staunch steamer Charleston was postponed, on account of the weather, until half-past nine o'clock. -The Presbyterians of Columbia have invi? ted Br. J. A. LeFevte, of Baltimore, to assume pastoral charge ot their church at the State capital -A rumor waa prevalent yesterday to the | effect that one negro mam had murdered an? other, at Verdler's place, in st. Andrew's fair week the Eupbradlan and Clari oeophlc societies of the South Carolina Dal vera! ty will, on some evening, hold a con? vention. Professor Hivers has been invited to I preside* . -The Laurens Herald says that the follow log highly respected oiiiaeua of this county werearrestedonlast Sunday night by .Uncle Barn'sofflclal-nenohmen, aided by the riMUry, Tor alleged offences against the United States Government: Dr. D. AV Richardson, Joel W. ..- Anderson, Captain W. W. Neill, James O. Decket, Lady Trlbble, Duckett Copeland. TBJSCOUiriS. ,-. ? ?>? United Staten Court. ;. The petition ot the' assignee o? Roach AI Kerr, bankrupts, for permission to sell the J property of the bankrupts, waa referred to Registrar dawson. V al tea states Cotusolastoiter. . Seven negro men were before Commissioner Pcrteous yesterday, charged with creating election riots: at tho Six Mlle House. Two were discharged and five were bound over tor tris! Inferior Court. . * A mistrial was ordered in the case of John j rKenny for assanlt and battery. A mistrial was also ordered In the case o? | Jfrffln'* Mason for assanlt and .battery. Tbs oases of Thomas Johnson and William* | Smith, larceny, was stricken from the docket. - The eases of Isaac Smalls, Solomon Th o mp-1 son, George Thompson and Paris Morgan, riot; waa likewise stricken off. William Chlsolm was found gullly o? as Peter Baker was found guilty of assault and battery. Trial Justice?' Courts. John Mill, mite of the British bark Belle Stuart, was found guilty of beating a seaman and fined tea dollars and costs by Trial Justice LW3T ? Municipal Court. TVTlllam Burley, drunk, one dollar or ten days. Joseph Mitchell, drunk and disorderly, * ^or twonl^dsys. CharletrHCnder iomas Roberts, applied for lodgings, -Scipio MoGadsden, applied fori lodgings, discharged. A cow and a dog, at j large, one dollar each. ;: DAVAOB OB rat ENTiaraiBx BATLEOAD. .The Enterprise Railroad Company having . failed to comply with the order of Jodge Graham, requiring the streets through which their road passes to be put In good order, In? spector Lucas commenced yesterday, In East Bay, near Elliott street, to tear up the paving which they had laid. This ls done with a view to removing the deep rota which now exist along the line of the sleepers. Only a very small portion of tbe work was completed yesterday, but it appeared to be or good char ; noter. DlATH OP A USXFTJL YOUNO CH AH L E 8 TO KIAN. A^large circle of friends wlH be pained by the | annrjuocement of the death yesterday of Mr. George 3. Ste! nm eyer, a son Of the popular proprietor of Stelnmeyeris Mills. The de? ceased gentleman bad exhibited in a marked degree energy and business tact in tbe soeces ful development of the lamber business, and bade ff Jr to have achieved an enviable proml . nonce Among the pushing business men of our community. Mr. Steinmeyer was a member of tbs German Friendly Society and of the Pio? neer Fire Company, both of which organiza . tiona sdi t attend his obsequies to-day. Tn BLUB Bnxw Bamnosp Baux.-The toterrontlon to travel, caused by the burning, on Prid ?y nighiv>oi the splendid bridge over Three-? nd-T wen ty-Mile Creek, near Pendle-1 ton, on. the line Of the Blue Ridge Railroad, has boen 1 a part remedied. The bridge was one hundred and sixty feet long, by sixty feet higb. Arrangements have been made so tbat Bails, passengers and baggage are transport? ed around the break to make the regular con? nections on time. Further arrangements will be speedily made tor the transferring of freights by hauling the same areund, until a pew bridge can be built, which will be done at tn early day._ PARDONED BY THJB GOVXBNOB.-The Gover? nor has pardoned John McCord, of Abbeville, who was convicted of assault and battery with Intent to kill, at the February, 1872, term of the court, and sentenced by Judge Orr to twelve months' Imprisonment at hard labor. Also, George A. Berry, Of Richland, who was Convicted of grand larceny in two cases at the 9?fober, IS70, term o? court, and sentenced by Judge Helton to three and a hall years' Im? prisonment at hard labor. The pardon of Thomas DeHay, ot Fairfield, who was convict? ed of siding a prisoner to escape at the March term of the court, 1872, ano sentenced to ten years' imprisonment In the penitentiary, has been cancelled by the Go vern or. THE COUNT OF THE COVNTY. Th? Canvau of tb? Votes Commenced at feast- Probable Conelnslon ot tbe Canvass To-day. The county commisioners of election, Messrs. George I. Cunningham, E. P. Wall and E. L. Rollins, assembled at noon yesterday, and proceeded to organize as a board o? conn* ty canvassers by the election of Commissioner Wall as chairman, and Mr. W. M. Sage as derk, and by the administration ot the cus? tomary oath to the members and olerk. Be? fore the canvass commenced, however, the question was raised as to whether lt was the duty of the board to make a recount of all the individual ballots or to simply canvass the returns already made up by the managers of election at the various precincts. General Gurney, who had been a candidate for Con? gress from this district, appeared before the board and BSHANDED AN ACTUAL COUNT of the ballots from the various precincts of the city. He said that he had reason to believe that serions mistakes had boen committed by some of the managers in making up their j count, lit hough he did not desire to oharge any of them with having intentionally com mitt ed any errors. Some ot his tickets, he1 said, had been identical, except as to the Con? gressional candidates, with those which bore the name of his opponent, and many of them had been pat together in bundles without scrutinizing the names and credited to his op? ponent, although bearing his name, and be believed he had thus been deprived of a great | many votes. He therefore demanded a re? count because, although It might not alter the general result, he knew that lt would show that he had at least received in this city a handsome vote, and probably a majority. ThlB led to A LONG ARGUMENT before the board in wbich Mr. Bowen and Lleotenant-Governor Bansler took ground against the recounting of the votes, and Sheriff Mackey argued In favor of such a pro? ceeding. Bowen said that up to the present time lt had been the duty of the county can? vassers to count the entire vote, but by the amendatory election law passed at the last I session of the Legislator? it had been provi? ded that tbe managers of election should make the count at the various precincts, and i Immediately upon the close of the polls trans? mitting, their returns to the county canvassers, I whose sole duty then was to canvass those re turns, declare the result of the election, and | transmit the declaration, the returns and all the papers oonneoted with the election to the State canvassers. He contended that the act J of last winter had so completely amended the previous election law that lt was not only not j the duty of the county canvassers to count, the j votes, but that they bad not the right to do so, nor to entertain any protest w> -never. THE MACKEY SLOE OF >E CASE. Sheriff Mackey in reply read from the two acts to show that while the later act had made lt the right and doty ol the managers to count the vote Immediately upon , the close of the polls, that act had not taken away the right and duty ol the county canvassers to count them also, and he attempted the rtduclio ad abaurdam by saying that II, as his opponent claimed, the amendatory oct had entirely swept away tbe old law, then there was no law nuder which the canvassers could even canvass the returns or do any official act whatever. No fresh powers, he said, had been conferred upon the county canvassers by the new law, and unless they retained the powers vested in them by the old law they had no power whatever and no legal existence. These were the principal arguments on both sides, and after they bad concluded there was A RAMBLING DISCUSSION of the question by all the persons present During this debate Mr. Cunningham left the ? building, aacTai ter an absence of about half an boor he returned and said that he had re eel ved what be considered competent advice upon the subject, sud lt was to the effect that the canvassers ought not to Count the ballots. He had consulted one of the best lawyer*, and one wbo was perfeotly disinterested in the matter, and that gentleman bad given lt as his. opinion that the county commissioners ot eleotions had no right to count the ballots. He thereiortiPhioved that the board proceed at onoe to.canvass the returns without counting the ballots. This motion being seconded by Commissioner BoLUns and unanimously carried the board PROCEEDED TO BUSINESS, beginning by canvassing the return of Ward 1, and concluding Wards 1 and 2 and the first J precinct of Ward 3 before the adjournment, which was necessitated by tbe darkness and tbe absence ol any means of lighting the office, at about five o'clock. The official canvass in the three precincts now completed makes bnt trivial alt?rations In TM News tablea, as published last' Friday j sod Saturday mornings, there having been ( bat lew errors in those tables, and those being sither clerical or typographical. The follow- \ log ls a fell list of the corrections: In Ward 1, Ezekiel, candidate for adjutant-1 \ general, received ?24 votes Instead ot 134 as I ! previously published, and Seymour, tor solid tor, received GS instead of 65. In Ward 2, Cannon, candidate for the Legis? lature, received 684 votes instead of 784 as published; Clyde received 586 instead of 696, and Walker 1B returned aa having received 278 f instead of 578, but la this latter case the man- ! agers have unquestionably made A BLUNDER OF JUST THREE HUNDRED VOTES. In the first precinct of Ward 3, JiUson for superintendent of education, received 95 in- 1 stead of 85; Sig wald lor sheriff, received 175 1 Instead of 177; Bichmond received 66 Instead 1 of 61; Cunningham 299 Instead of 300; Fields 49 Instead of 93; Thorne 28 Instead of 32; Holmes 180 instead pf 190; Brown 112 instead of 108; and Walker Lui instead of 100. The canvassers adjourned until ten o'clock this morning, and lt ls thought that they will be able to oondude their tedious and thankless task to-day._ HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transiera of real estate In Charleston County have been recorded during | j the past week : 1 Angus'; 20, 1872-One-fourth . acre, James bland, Royall Crosakeys to Baptist Church of | i James Inland, $300. August 12,1872-Lot north side of Cannon street, W. J. Gayer, referee, to Augusta |i Charlotte Adam*, $910. September 21, 1872 -Lot west side of Lime-11 house street, W. J. Gayer, referee, to C. B. Northrop, $1200. 11 Octolwr 2, 1872-Two lots In Mount Pleasant, | ? Henry Buck to O. Lorenz, $800. October 3, 1872-Lota corner of Logan and New streets, William Laldler to Juliana Iald ler, $3. j October 3, 1872-Lots on Mary and America streets, J. H. Benneker to Arthur John? son, $1100. October 8, 1872-Lot west Bide of Meeting street, 3. W. Marshall to Amos Brookbanks 1600. October 14, 1872-Lot east side of Meeting street, George Addison to S. C. Gilbert, $460. October 15, 1872-Lot east side of Meeting itreet, T. J. Wharton to Henry Stemkin, $3500. October 16,1872-Lot south side cf Clifford street, Joseph PrevoBt to the City Council of Charleston, $400. MEETING OS COVNCIL. A Batch of Work Disposed or-.1 Modelt Request from Mr. Corbin-The Ex? penses of tn? Fire Department to be Reduced-A Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Au extra meeting of Council was held yes? terday afternoon pursuant to a call. The fol? lowing members were present: The Mayor, Aldermen Bowen, Gage, Sweegan, Horan, O'Neill, Johnston, Simona's, Voigt, Garrett, Glover and Kenny. Tue following petitions were presented : The petition of B. Graham & Co., lor re? mission of license fees paid on a large number of veli toles rendered useless by the sudden closing Of the Mills House. Referred to the committee on retrenchment and relief. Of J. D. Ostendorff, for remission ot penalty on second instalment of the tax of 1872. Re? ferred to the committee on retrenchment and relief. Of Mlohael Dowling, for remission of penal* ties on tho taxes of 1870,71 and 12. Refer? red to the committee on retrenchment and re? lief. Of the Rev. Whitefoord Smith, for removal of cobblestones from Malden lan?, opposite Trinity Ohuroh, and the substitution of shell paving Instead, on the gronnd that the noise of vehicles passing over the same interfered seriously with publio worship In that church. Referred to tbe committee on streets for a report. Of George W. Egan, for permission to erect a wooden shed, tin covered, on the east side of Meeting street, between Market and Queen. Granted, with the proviso that the shed may at any time be remo ved by order of Council. Of B. Oakman, for permission to erect a wooden shed, with tin covering, upon the premises No. 86 Church street. Beferred to the committee on. brick and Wooden build? ings, with power to act. Of Joseph Mayor, for permission to erect a tin covered wooden shed at No. 36 st. Phillp street. Granted, with the proviso that the shed be subject to removal at the order of Connon. Of the residents of President street, asking that the width of that street be not dimin? ished. Received as information. . Of Mr. Trenholm, In behalf of the vestry of the Holy Communion Church, asking lor an appropriation of $160 to assist that oLurch In purchasing a bell for church purposes. Re? ceived as Information. 2.0r J. H. Dawson, attorney of T. J. Wharton, for remission of penalty paid on the tax of 1871. Beferred te the committee on re' trenobment and relief. of Mrs. Alice Blake, for remission of penal? ties on the tax of 1872. Beferred to the com? mittee on retrenchment and relief. Of Langley * Pringle for permission to put up a steam engine on South Commercial wharf. Beferred to the committee on steam engines and machinery. Of the residents of Moultrie street, asking that that street be opened for public travel. Beferred to the committee on streets. Of Mrs. Kate Bosh, for renewal of lost cer? tificates" of "city stock. .Beferred to the com? mittee on ways and means. Of the vestry o? Christ Church, asking that a pavement be laid In Rutledge avenue, from the terminus o? the City raliway, to that ohuroh. ' Beferred to the committee on streets. Of Mary Ann Gadsden and Susan Gibbs, for remission ot penalties on taxes of 1872. Be? ferred to the committee on retrenchment and relief. O? the residents of Ashley street, calling at? tention to the bad condition of that street re? sulting from improper drainage, and asking that a Bubsoll drain be opened through its en? tire length. Beferred to the committee on tidal drains. Of Mr. Robertson, asking that three addi? tional Umps be put on South Atlantic wharf. Beferred to the committee on lighting streets. Of Otto Sonntag, for permission to put op a steam boiler, for dyeing purposes, on his premises in Wentworth street near the arte? sian well. Beferred to the committee on steam engines and machinery. O? the night police force, asking for ad? ditional compensation for their services, or (or relief from certain extra duty performed on Sundays. The Mayor read a communica? tion, showing that the night police were re? ceiving better pay now than the same force bad received under the administrations ef Charleston In far more prosperous days, and advising against the granting of the petition. Alderman Voigt moved to refer the petition to the committee on police. Alderman Sweegan moved to table the petition. He also gave notice or his Intention to present a bill at the next regular meeting amending the police "ordi? nance. Considerable discussion followed, aldermen Voigt and Garrett arguing In favor >rinoreasIngtbe pay of the police, and Aid er? neu Gage, almonds, Sweegan and Bowen igalDBt any Increase. Alderman Voigt finally ?lied for the yeas and nays on the motion to able, and the following was the result: Yeas -Aldermen O'Neill, Bowen, Gage, Johnston, llover, Slmonds, Sweegan, Moran and the ffayor-9. Nays-Aldermen Voigt, Garrett ind Kenny-3. ' So the petition was laid upon he table. The Mayor read a communication from the ?oard of Health, asking for the employment )t a suitable person to attend to the publio racclnatton. The communication was re erred back to the medical committee of the >oard, with power to act. The report of the city sheriff for Septem? ber, 1872, with an appended receipt from the ii ty treasurer for two thousand four hundred ind thirteen dollars and twenty-four cents, ?ras read, and relerred to the committee on wcounts. The report o? the City Hospital for Septem? ber, 1872, was also read, and received as In? formation. The Mayor read a communication from D. r. Corbin, Esq., city attorney, containing the following resolutions, and asking for their adoption by Co undi: StsolyeA, That D. T. Corbin, Eiq., be re? quested to prepare the argument in the cases now pending la the Supreme Court of the united States in which the City Council is In? terested, to wit: Morris E. Jessup vs. the Northeastern Ballroad Company and the City Donnell ol Charleston, and Branch, Son & Co VB. South Carolina Ballroad Company and O ty Council of Charleston, and that he do proceed to Washington to argue said causes when they are called. RtaotoeOi That two thousand dollars, if In the opinion of the Mayor so much be neces? sary, be appropriated and paid out for the irgnment and trial of said canses. The resolutions were referred to the com nittee on railroads for a report at the next seetlng. The following committee reports were nade: The committee jn ways and means reported avorably on the petition of Dr. J. Ford Prlo eau In behalf of Sblrar's Dispensary, for re. lewal o? lost certificates of city stock. Ldopted. The committee on brick and wooden bulld? ogs reported favorably on the petition of Jae. leam ey for permission to erect a wooden ad litton to his residence. Adopted, with the >rov!so that the addition be Un covered. The committee on city lands reported on the ?etlUon of Patrick McNauly, for permission to ise a piece of vacant city land, on President itreet, for the erection of a wooden building, hat the piece of land In question did not be-1S 1 ong to the city bat WM a part pf tbe street, ind advised against the granting of the pa? llion. Adopted. The committee on contracta reported estl nates for repairs to the Charleston College received from Messrs. C. C. Trambo, J. Lucas, }. W. Egan, fohn Adams and Sawner ft Fer. rason, o? which Mr. Egan's bid at thirty-nine Kindred dollars was the lowest. The commit ,ee advised that the contract be given to him. adopted. The committee on public Institutions, bulld? og and grounds presented the plans and specifications tor improvements to the City Hospital, and ashed that tbey be referred to tbe committee on contracts, with idstruotlons to advertise for estimates. Adopted. The committee on streets reported unfavora? bly on the petition of Edmond Burke for ex smptlon from taxation. The committee on the Fire Department re? commended Council to Instruct the board o? flremasters to consider the best means of pre? venting a further Increase of the department, and also o? red ucl Dg its present expenses. Adopted. On motion ol Alderman O'Neill the Mayor ?vas requested to appoint a day of thanksglv lng and prayer, as a token of gratitude for the exemption from disease enjoyed by the city during the past sommer. Oeuncll then ad? journed. HOTEL ABUTTALS- OCTOBER 91. Pavilion. C. Mathison, London; H. Smith, Baltimore; 3. H. Funner, Georgia; W. P. Cullem, Bates vllle; J. 0. Tarbert, 8. A. Torbert, Miss Gleag Br, Georgia; J. J. Weesenger, L. M. Grooves, Blackville; A. Morgan and daughter, George? town; T. W. Richardson, J. Richardson, Sum? ter; H. B. Johnson, Wllilamston; E. J. Caugh man, Lexington; W. B. Whites, Frog Level; J. C. 8. Brown, Newberry; J. Brower, Orange burp: J. W. Caleb well, Newberry; H. 8. Boozer, Frog Level; J. F. 8. Wright, Pomarla: E. D. Newton, New, York; B. 8. Izard, wife ind servant, Georgetown ; C. E. Bronte, Pom sroy-Snedair Troupe; J. P. Clements, Darling? ton; B. Fields, Lydia; G. P. Carter, Carters flile; W. H. Kennedy, South Carolina; H. 3ohlag, Jr., Pennsylvania; B. Fletcher, Nova Scotia; N. B. Fields, South Carolina; J. Rloh irdson, J. 8. McNeill, Hardeeville; J. F. Baker, Grahamville. Charleston. E. P. Wesson, E. T. Hnnneman, G. Warier, 3. W. WhltevUle, New Tort; 8. BradwelL, J. Pruner, South Carolina; W. S. Floyd, Balli' noreftT. P. Brudd, Little Bock; Miss M. M. Hills, P. Mayes and daughter, J. B. Wlrnali, ?Jay es ville; E. W. WI chem ham, C. Beckett, 0. Sines, Philadelphia; S. Dibble, Orangeburg; 1 L. Havens, Washington; J. Wardiaw, wife ind children, Staten Island; Miss M. J.-Den lis, Miss L. A. Hood, Vermont; Dr. T. Smith, Hrs. G. T. Williams, Miss 0. Williams, Dr. P. Br Griffin, E. M. Griffin, Society Hill; H. Mose ey, A. Moseley, England; J. P. Low, Colum? ba; J. M. Richardson, Allendale. COTTON FOB THE CONTINENT.-Messrs. Le ?esne ? Wells have cleared lor Amsterdam the British ship Iuka, with 2800 bales upland cot x>n. ._ REAL ESTATE SALES.-Messrs. Leitch ft Bruns sold at auction, yesterday, the foliow ng pieces of property; Three-story brick store, No. 286 King street, brmerly known aa Russell's booh store, for .hineen thousand one hundred and fifty dol? ara; one-third cash, balance payable in one ind two years. Two and one-half-story wooden residence, Ko. 28 Vernon street, /or eight hundred dol? lars; one-half cash, balance In one and two rears. Two-story wooden building, No. ia Vernon street, for four hundred dollars; one-half cash, >alance in one and two years. , BU8LBEBB NOTICES. WE CALL especial attention to the sale of Sulphuric Acid and Superphosphate Company's stock, as advertised by Samuel 0. Black for o-morrow. This company manufactures the lelebrated "Eilwan'' Fertilizers, their high mareeter being firmly established throughout he entire South. FORTY SPLENDID SINGING CANARIES will be old to-day by William McKay, at No. 46 Wentworth street Cali soon. THE WAT WE SUCCEED.-A letter Just re? lived, containing an order from a lady In Jeorgla, has the following postscript: "I most write yon ci the great satisfaction 'our goods have given in om* little town, and very where my sisters and I have been since he receipt of oar last orders." We fill all orders very carefully, and are con Inually receiving similar testimony. Having returned from the North our stock 9 now complete. M. ft A. ASHTON, Ora amen? ai Hair workers, No. 240 King street. octl-tu FCRCHOOTT, BENEDICT ft Co., No. 275 King treet, have received the flneBt assortment of [ld Gloves, newest shades and styles. FCRCHOOTT, BENEDICT A Co., No. 275 King treet, have received full lines of Ladles Inder wear-all descriptions. (Department In harge of ladles employed here.) FINE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tipped, 45 cents dozen. HABEL STREET BAZAAR AND EAST (AT NBWS BOOM. _ aprl6-tu NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, eloclpedes, Boccklng-HorseB, Carts, Wheel arrows, fte., Just received at Von San te n's, io. 229 King street, Charleston, 8. C. Junll-tu _ PICTURE FRAMES-Oval and Square; ail Izes. Cheap 1 Cheap I HABEL ST. BAZAAR. febl3-tu BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock nd large variety of Doors, Bashes, Blinds, (Blusters, Mouldings, ?kc, are kept constantly n hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, io. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 PInckney street he above are all made at his own factory on lorlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and .merlcan Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate lantels, Builders' Hardware, ftc, from the ?st manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic 'lews, $i 60 per ?Azen. HABEL STREET 1 AZ AAR. . aprlO-mwf THE FINEST AND PCREST FRENCH CONFEO IONERT ever offered in this city has Just been ecelved at Von Santen's, 229 King stree!. and onnolsseurs are respectfully requested to aspect and sample lt before they purchase lsewhere. _ octl?-tuth HAVING returned from the North with a elect stock ot Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, artles In want ot such will do well by calling t R. Martin's, No. 119 Market street, near :m&- OCtl2-SWS3? PARCHEESI I PARCHEESI I-A royal game of adla. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay fews Room. apr20-w FEATHER DUSTERS, 40 cents each. HABEL TREET BAZAAR. aprl7-w O 'MaLEIiCLtlZ KBJF8. Kxpo?rti. AMSTERDAM-Per Er 6tit j Jolla-2800 balea up I land cotton. NBW- YORK-Per steamstip r hartes ton-15 baga sea island cotton, I80fl osles upland cotton, 81 tea rice, fU bales domestics, so bundles staves, 65 pkga snndrles. The c har its ton Cot c< n, Rice ?nd Naval Stores Murken. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 Tr BSD A Y ? VEN lix Q, october 22, 1872. j OOTTON.-rbe mark-et TUA somewhat quiet and doll, and In some transactions displayed an ecsler tendency. Sales about soo bales, Bay 4 at 14X, s atrl7x, 14at 17X, Tat 17*. M at nx, 46 at lix, 41 at 18, 34 at 18X, 3? at 18*, 147 at 18X, 46 at 18)i, 63 at 18 ii o ft lb. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLiSSTFIC ATIO.V. Ordinary te good ordlaary..17 ?n7A Low middling.18X@ Middling.i*x@\&y. Strtoc middling.18)?@18>? RiOl.-Tbls grain was qalet at steady rates. Sales about 60 tierces clem Carolina, say 20 les at 611-16, 26 at 6 13-160 ft lb. We quote com? mon to fair at 6X@6tf, good fl,H'@7c NATAL STOBBS.-Toe arri vals were 248 bbls spirits turpentine and 800 bbls rosin. Tbere were no transactions announced. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $4 26 for virgin and yellow dip, and $2 60 for hard. FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by Meara, direct, Xd on uplands, nominal or. sea islands; via Kew York, Xd on uplands, - on sea islands; by j sall, Xd on uplands, or. sea islands nominal To Havre, ixe on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Xo on uplands and - on sea island-; $2 ft tierce on rice; 60c ft bbl on roam; by sall,-c ft lb en cotton; -efl tierce on rice;6O0 ft bbl un rosin; m@i2 ft ic on lumber; $12912 60 ft M on timfei. To S?st n, by Bteam I xe on uplands and $2 60 ft tierce on rice; by sall, -c fl Bs on uplands; rosin voe; resawed stuff 112312 60; Umber $18@13 60; phosphate $6@S 60. T0Pr0vider.ce, by sall $10@U fl M on boards; i ft Bi on cotton; by steam xo via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; $1 76 ft tierce on rice; soc ft bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits. I Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $8 fl M on boards; $12 on timber; - fl ton on clay; S3 60 on phosphate?. To Baltimore, by steam -0 ft Bi; by sail $808 co ft Mon boards; - OD 'mber; $8 60 ft ton at city; $4? 4 60 ft tu. a,- fiver on phosphate rock. Teasels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. S. C., Darlen and 8atu? la River, Ga,. and Jacki ion vi ii?, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10012 ft M are the rates on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling ? JO day bills 21. DOMESTIC EXCSANOI:.-The banks purchase [ sight checks on New York at yt?y. per cent, off, and sen at par. GOLD-12K918X. Markets ?jr TtUgrspb. MONETT MAB xx rs. ' Lomon, October 22. Noon.-Consols Fives 88 tf. Nsw TOBE, October 22. Noon.-Freights stealy. Stocks very stroog. Gold steady at 18. Money easy at 6. Exchange, long 8X. short lox- GorernmentB dull bot steady. State bonds duli bat strong. Evening.-Fn-lgnts lower. Money tightened to 7. Currency 6 tu gold, with business, bot closed easier. Sterling nominally easy. Gold 18X Governments steady, states duli. OOTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, october 22. Noon.-Cotton opened qaiet bat steaiy; up? lands 9X*9Xd; Orieacs lOMalOX*, Later -uutton quiet oat steady; sales 10,000 bales; for speculation ind export 2000. Evening.-Cotton doled unchanged; middling Orleans shipping or shipped at Otfd. Tarnsand fabrics dall. Nxw YORE, October 22. Noon.-Cotton opened qaiet; uplands lOJic, or? leans 20XC Evening.-Cotton e&iler; sales 1637; uplands ia*; orleans 20%; net receipts 12?, gross 1742; sales Of fa tar. s 18, TSC. Oe to bor 18 1610al9, No? vember I8,s'ai8 11-ia. December 18j<ai9 1-10, Jan nary 18 13-16*18 16-10; february 19Xal9X, March 19?, April MX, May 20X. BOSTON. October 22. Cotton steady; gross receipts sis bales; exports to Great Britain 42; sales 250: stock 2600. BALTIMORE, October 22. Ootton firm; net receipts 61 bales; gross 1004; experta ceastwlse 201; sales os; last evenlDg 162; Bt?Ck 1740. NORPOLK, october 22. Ootton firm; net receipts 8600 baled; stock 8421.. ; WILMINGTON, October 22. Ootton steady ; receipts 210 bales; exports coast? wise 128; sales 178; stock 860?. SAVANNAH, October 22. Ootton quiet; receipts 6186 bales; sales 2069: stock 60,063. AUGUSTA, October 22. Cotton in good demand; middlings 18o; net re? ceipts 1860 bales; salen 1672. MXMPUIS, October 22 Cotton In fair derna 3d; middlings 18Xal9C; re? ceipts 1629 bales; shipments I8i4; stoi k 12,426. ' MOBILE, October22 Cotton qalet; good ordinary 180, low middling 18XC, middling 19o; net receipts 1692 bales; ex? ports coastwise 1142; nales soo; stock io,oso. Nltr O au ANS, October 22. Ootton in modera'* demand; good ordinary 18Xal8Xo, low middling 19; middlings 19X; net receipts 0169 bales; gloss 9682; exports ceastwlse 718; sales to-day ion; last evening 2600; stock 82402. GALVESTON, october 23. Cotton steady; good ordinary HXalic; net re? ceipts 1768 bales; exports coastwise 1722; sa es 609; stock 26,201. PROVISIONS ANO PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 22. Noon.-Breads tuffs quiet Flour 80s Sd. Evening.-Turpentine 41s. Tallow 46s 3d. Com? mon rosin ns Od. Nsw YORK October 2 z. Noon -Flour quiet but heavy. Wheat dull and declining. Oom quiet bntstrady. Pork steady. Lard steady. Turpentine dull at 63>?c. Roam quiet at $4 86. Evening.-Flour euler; common to fan* extra $7 2sa9 76; good to ct.oleo $9 BOasrj. WntsKey ac? tive at 93o. Wbeat : cens lower and active; win? ter red Western $1 &8a$l 68. Oorn.brlsk and a shade higher, ice ste'dy at 7Xa8Xo. Pork lower at $16 40. Beer dull. Lard firm. Turpen? tine doll. Rosin qui 31. Tallow Si ea dy. WILMINGTON, wctooer 22. Spirits turpentine fluctuating at 87 to 38o. Rosin Arm at $380 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at ss 76 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $8 30. ST. LOUIS, october 22. Flour qnlet and weak. Oom dull and un? changed. Whiskey dull. Pork lower at $i6a 16 26 Bacon, only limited jobbing demand for shoulders at 7Xc; clear rib sides llXc; clear sides 1IXB12C. Lard dull. '_ Loci STILLE, October 22. Flour in fair demand and firm; extra family $8 60a7. Cora qoi?t at 4sa47c. Provisions in good demand and very firm; stock scarce. Bacon shoulders 7Xa7*c; olear nb sides ll nallXc; clear BldesllX?12Xc ptu ked; stock limited. Lard 8\'a Sc; keg TH alic. V Makey quiet. CINCINNATI, Ootober22. Flour dull at $7 26 7a60. cora dull and one hang? ed at 40141c. Pork nomma at $14 60. Bacon steady; sales or shoulders at 6XaflXc;aear nb dull and a snade lower at lOXc; nek! at 11c; job? bing sales for clear lld es llXc. Whiskey in good demand at 88c. - ; Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBIA, October 21. Sales of cotton to-day 90 bales-middling l7Xc _ . MACON, october 19. The largest recel]its of tbe season, wttn one ex? ception, came In tu day. The market was active, the demand being good for fine cottons. The market closed firm at 17*0 f r Liverpool mid? dlings and 17XC fer New York middlings. The receipts to-day w ire 631 bales; shipments 369; sales 665. New York Ii aval Stores Market. Nxw TORE, October 21. The Dally Buir Un says: Spldts have ruled very quiet, but prices continue firm, with 6ixc 1 bid for merchantiib'e order in southern bnis. sales 60 bbls at 84 >;c flat. Rosin ls steadily held at $4 30a4 36 for st-alned, but we do nut hear of any transactions. Tar qaiet but firm, owing to [ the short supply. Pitch steady. New Tork Rico Market. NEW TOBE, October SI. The Dally Bulletin Bays: The demand bas b?aa fair and prices steady. We note sales of 260 1 bags Bangoon at 6Xa7o, co bass Patna at 7Xa 7\'c, and 40 tes Carolina at 7Xa8c. Wilmington Marker. WILMINGTON, October 21. SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Sales of 829 casks at 68c, and 60 casks at 67c per gallon for Southern pack aa efl. Roam.-sales of uso barrels at $3 80 for strain? ed. $4 for le w No 3. and $6 60 for pale. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-sales of Bo bbls at $3 25 for bard and $6 ror yellow dip ana virgin. TAR.-Sales of 66 barrels ac $3 60 per barrel. COTTON_Salea of 136 bales ac 17*c, 18 at is Kia 18XC per pound. ?BB>- WEAK HAIE IS STRENGTHENED . by the nae of BALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. OCtl9-8tUth3DAW JMT? LTTE^RTIMT?^LT' The Magnlfloent Clipper Iron Bark TIBBS, having two-thirds of her Cargo en? gaged. will have Immediate dispatch. For Freight Engagement*, apply to HEN RT CARD. octa_ Accommodation wharf. SAILING POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER. FOE NEW YORK. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. ESTABLISHED 1845. The Splendid Sldewheel steamship CHARLES TON, James. Berr.v, Commander, will sall from Adger's Sooth Wharf. THIS (WEDNESDAY) MOHN INO, the 22d Inst., at o.so o'clock. For Freight or Passage engagements apply to OCMS-l_JAM*-? ADQKR A CO.. Agent?. jpOR NEW YORK. JN THURSDAY, 2?TH OCTOBER, AT 12 O'CLOCK, M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 18T0. STATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel S'eamshlp SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will sall tor Now York on 1 HURSDAY, 24ih October, at 12 o'clock M.. from Pier No. 2 Union Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and tho New England cities as usual. insurance by steamers of this line >i per cent. For Freight or Passage engagements, having very fine Oeck stateroom accommodations, ap ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 28 Bro-id street, orto WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves._._. oom !HE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM , LISE. THE FIRST-CLASS JROS SCREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Captain Banter, VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, Insuring a first class aea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad compa? nies at both'termini, afford rpld transportation to and from al! points in the Cotton States, and to and rrom Cincinnati, st. bonis, Chicago andthe principal cities of the Northwest, Boston. Provl dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. O' The GULF STREAM is appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on Fnnur, 26th October, at half-past 1 o'clock P. H. . sa- The VIRGINIA will follow. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTKNAY, Union Wharves. W. P. GLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. octia p O B BALTIMORE FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGB BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST. The Fine steamship SEA GULL, Datton com? mander, will sail for Baltimore, on THURSDAY, 24th October, at half past u o'clock A. M. a- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi tionai insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell then* Gooda from the Railroad D?p?t in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, octis-5 Na 2 Union Wharves. jpOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY nm dispatch one of their first-class, rall nowa Iron Screw Steamships from . PIER No. 44 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY. Cabin Passage $80, gold. steerage Passage (Onice Na 89 Broadway) sss junen cy. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS 4 GUION, _ . _ No. 68 Wall street, N. Y. B. B.-Through BUIB Lading to Liverpool leane. iy the Charleston and Now York steamers, whlol rooke close connection with the abovo line. For particulars aod rato of Freight apply to . JAMES ADGBR A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., maye or WM. A. COURTENAY. QHANGE OF SAILING DATS. INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Plat iJtTiit No. 42, North River, loot of Canal 8treeL22J*Bk New York, at 12 o'olock noon, of the lotti STu and soth or every month, except when these dates rail on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with steam, ers for south Paclao and Central American ports. For Japan and China, Steamers leave San Fran? cisco erst of every month, ezoept when lt J alls on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California Steamers tonuh at Havana, but go direct from New York to A spin wail. On? hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and ar tendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information, apply I at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on me Wharf root of Canal street, North River, New York. ? F. R. BABY, Agent. augl9-l;r f BELLOC'S CHARCOAL ^ Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine Paris E330 LOZENGES M ? I It is especially to its eminently absorbent I properties that Belloc ? Charcoal owes its great efficacy. It is specially recommended for the following affections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION . COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OF EMPLOYMENT. - Balloo'? Charcoal is taken before or after each meal, in the form of Powder or Lozenges, in the majority of cases, its b?n?ficiai effects are felt after the first dose. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle of powder and box of lozenges. Depot io Pin's, L FRERE, 19, roe Jacob L Agents in Charleston: DO WIE, MOISE A J *^^AViSjJYhtfe8alejr^^ HANGE OF SCHEDULE. MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRYCOMPANY. J. (UHTTX FUBTHXB Smioi) ' . . ? On and after WSONBSDAT, the 23d instant, tne following will beran :. JL?ave el ty fur Mount Pleasant at and bx Cc.oct P. ii. . Leave City tor Island 10 A. ii., and 3 o'clock P.M. . Leave Mount Pleasant for City ats and UH A. M., sud 6 o'clock P. M. Leave Inland for City at Ul M., ar,d ix o'olock P.M. An extra trip from tbe City ?very- MOKO AT MORNING at 6 X o'clock, and from the Island avery MONDAY, TUESDAY and THUBSDAT, at 7J? o'clock A. M. . . M. a-No Freight received after half plat i o'clock P. M.. and all Freight mut be prepaid. Duplicate Receipts required.. octiu-2 E. PRENDERGAST, Agent. ^"EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA., AND SEMI-WEEKLY 70 BEAUFORT, 8. 0. - . The 8teamer ts PILOT BOY, j Captain W. T. McNelty, WU1 leave Accommodadon wharf .?m^*F*j* every MONDAY MoENiro.at 8 o'clock, aJB???Bi for Savannah, Bt-aufun. Hilton Head ?uid opauiaU Wells. Beinrnlinr, wlU leave havannah -every . ICES DAY MoRNTh'Q. - - . ? .Tl -- "i-? WUl leave ?or Beaufort, Pad Dc and Ohlsolm'e Landings every THUBSDAT MORKIMO. at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beauiort every FEUJAT MOBBING. - '*\?r?a& * Qouui consigned to care of Agents win be"for? warded free or storage or oommtsalotr. ? ;a ;?5?"o <? Freigut received WjiDN?anATSand.SAMnttttTB most ou prepala to Way Lsnolhgsj. '. . ? ~. Frelgfit received for points on ?aTari??b. River; to be transferred to Strimer CLYDE, WhlChiSATSS Savannah every TUBSDAY MofiMliro?- .. . . . . N B. After tbe ie th instant. SS per cent adflt. ? Monal will be charged on Freight toad pot?is,1 except savannah and Beaufort. ?'-.'??> io.' For engagements apply to .". . v RAVENEL, HOLMES 4<J?fcr..> OCtfl-WB . Na 8 o. Eut, ?iyv, j j. FOB FLOE I:'D?A?1 VIA SAVANNAH -TWICE A WEES.- .-"". .'"* ''; a m. The Splendid Side-wheel Steamar . DICTATOR. Captain L. il. Coxetw, JriS CITY POINT, Captain Geor?e E. kcMliW.lniJ leave Charleston every TUBSDAT and FATBAT EVBKD?Q8, at 8 0'ClOCC, for SAVANNAH, F*B> NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. PAUATKe; ATO ALL LANDING!" UN ST. JOHN'S BJVB& ' -Jr^ ?' ?'? RetnrnlDg. DICTATOR will lea VB PALATKA Xn> DAY MOBNWO. and HAVANNAH ^UHDATMOM?n??^^ arriving here SUBPAT-Amawnar.-- ,>4J nt -Ttt-itv CITY POINT wlU l ave PALATKA MOW>A.T MOBKINO and SAVANNAH WamraiDA-T Mft?? mo, arriving h?-ro WIDNBSDHY AJTK?iCKW.. ;";*;? 3 Connection ls made at Fernandina with Bfir road for New Orleans and Havana,1 via M&J Ke. ? ; at Jacksonville with Steamer STsTBl??W for Mellonvllle, Ecterpruw aad Upper St. MtUJ'l River: at Toool wf-h Railroad for St ASMS- \ Une; and at Palacka wita Bteamen for theO?*i - La warla River. . ... - AU freight for Way landings moat ba prepaid on wharf.* ... ? -?> ,- . / . , ? For Freight or Passage, having elegant Jfc conunodauona, ^ A?dP& Corner Y&nderhonft's Wharf e,nd East Bay. ! octa _-r-.-ls: -\ rjj o W I N GI T <>?^y?GF|5 The powerful Steam Tug REP DR- _ LIU, Meilvllle, commander, liUdfil K been lltied ont niost complete for thuTiTw?SSxt ts prepared to Te* Vessels of any stM'-ld -*h?. Harbor to sea and the adjacent Ph oap oftte warte? ' ai su Helena; also to and from Ohar teston to?a*, van nah apon the mos' rees .nable, terms. : ':. Arrangements may be made ?Uh Owt?lOT MELVILLE on mid, or at me Agents' oflloesTT; ':? ROACH A MOFFEI T^Asifc*.? ' tas R-ShehsswrecJ?ngPumr^forsas^ittng, ves-.el" in distress and potting ont firaV*&/t3?:;^ sepssdmo .' :-':Jr?-^>, -.. ? ' -?.i&M ?rano Pri?c Cho?Tibiitifm. THE KF^lTCK^I^ LIBRARY GIFT CONCEIT. t . . ? - ? '-r. "'it ifs?,. ' 8500,000 IM BANK TO PAY ALL A FULL PRA.WJNQ iKl ,?IQWX. $100,000 FOR ON?.Y$l<? At the Second Grand Gift Concert, authorized by special act or toe Legialatare, la ala of the Public Library of Kentucky, unavoidably post? poned from september. 28 to december 7. . and ? whlcn positively and un equi vocally occurs rn . Loulivl le,*KyM saturday, December?. Ws^.wln our. further delay on any account1 wnawefe?! following Cash Outs are for dintnbnuon by lot amobg the deket holders: - - .;. .'-r.; ;? ONE GRAND GIFT, 0A8H. ......$160,000 ONE GRAND GIFT..........................60.000 A. yjajQg. . 1 Cash Gift..$?6.000 4 0iB^^lftsi4?>ttog I cash Ollt.$ZO,OLO IS cash Ghts... .$1,000 l cash GUt.$is,ooo - 20 Csah Ottft...^ MO ICasnGlfe.$W,oool 21 Cash ???'?J* ?*U 1 Cash Gift.$?oop 26 caih 0?*:/?. . HT l Cjsh out. $8,000 ?6 Caa* QlOfU.i.?^ *> lOashGitti.$T,ooo iftcaahWtt.i.if s ?jo. 1 cash Gift.$8,000 60cash Olfts....'?? - 1 Gash01ft....'..- $6,000 coe ah Gilts.... $W0 ;: I eash GM.$4,000 loo Cash Gins.,., ?soo i cash Gilt....*. $8000 ?ia cash Girt?.$ioo ; Total-1000 Gifts, all Cash. '-WWW The money to pay au these Gifts Le now upon deposit, and set ap??rc for that purpose, ? la W?s Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, aa win be seen by ; the following certiflcite of theCtmaJer: ? " .. pARMSbS'AND URO VS SS' BAWSlV.1 i LOUISVILLE, ET., Septem Der 28,1872. J t This ls to oertiiy that there ia now on deposit tn this ban< over Half a Million of Dollars v> : the credit of the Gilt Concert i nnd, $6CO,000 of winch 1* held, by this bank aa Tressa reroTtte puouo Ubrary of. Kentooky to pay off ali Gifts ; to be awarded at the drawing. : 1 . B. S. VBBOH, cashier. Pri?e of Ticket?. -./ . \ Whole Tickets, $W; Halves, $6; Quarters; $26?; II wnoleTickets for $100; 88 ?or $K?6; ?raM*?; 118 for siooo; M6- for St600; 6T6 for |6CW. MO discount on lesa than $ioo worth of tickets at a 11 Th'e drawing will positively and !u?&??W^ - rake place December 7. Agen- s areiJCrempiorhy required to done salea an>l mako reurns'NOTem ber 26, lo order to give ample time ??^T?jKS BrrangemeniH. Orders for Tickets or appJicattona ror circulars should be addresaed w . . ' . BOT. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, , Agent PnbUo Library or Kentucky. L^svW?. Kentucky._. ? Stale Noticia. ' \ 0 F F I C I A L . STATS OF SOUTH OABOUNA, ) t-XKcxmvi DBPABTMUIT./ To the Commissioners of Election: ' 5 ' In accordance wita ?eotlun 8, of Article 8, of the General statutes of this State, you are hereby notified and required to cause an JBec lon to be hi id lo yonr respective Counties on the first rnesday following the first M< oday of November next, belnz tbe 6th day of the month atoresald, for seven 7) persons as Electors of President aad Tlce-Presldeut of the United Mates. , " Now, the> efore, you and each of yon are hereby required, with strict rpgard to the provisions of the CODS! ltntlon and laws of this State, touch. lng your d my in such case, to cause such ?lection to oe held in yonr respective Counties on the dar aforesaid and for the ascertaining and determin? ing or such, persons who shall have been do.lv elected thereat. . . . -. ~ All bir rooms and drinking saloons shall be ?iosed on the day of election, and any person who shad sell any lntoxlcatlns o rinks os that nay, shan be gnttty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined In a stun not less than one hundred dollars, or bo imprisoned for a period not less than ene month, nor mora than six months. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto Bet ay hand, and caused the gre it Seal cf the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this 9th day of October A. D. 1872, and Ln the ninety-seven in yeer of ihi Independence or the United states or America, J?T7} BOBEBT K. MOTT, I ) Governor, F. L. CAEDCZO, - ? 4.' . Secretary of State. octlT-il