University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. THE GREAT PEEDEE FAIR. A NEW EXHIBITION ON THE BORDEE OF THE CAROLINAS. Clasping Hands Across the Boundary lilac-Complete Success br the First Fair. [FROH OUR OW CORRESPONDENT.] CHERAW, S. C., November L The Peedee Agricultural and Mechanical Fair Association, which was organized in March last, gave Its first annnal fair at this place-on the 23d, 24th and 25th ultimo, and in every point of view lt was a splendid success. Notwithstanding the rainy and inolement weather, the Interest in lt was great, the at? tendance for the first two days good, and on the last large, the management complete and the exhibition of animals all that could be de? sired, and bot for the extremely unpleasant weather, tho exhibition would have been most remunerative to the stockholders, who are among the most energetic and persevering of the' citizens of this section, and who know no soph word as failure. The association have {?urchased and fenced a tract of fifty acres of evel ground, well adapted tb the purpose designed, erected a main building and all nec? essary outbuildings and fixtures, given away a handsome sum in first-class premiums, and they Trew enter on another year under cir? cumstances which go far lo prove that the stock ot -this company ls ss good an invest? ment as can be made by the farmers of their surplus capital. The geographical limits of this agricultural association are at present the Counties of Chesterfield and Marlboro' In this State, and those of Anson and Richmond in North Carolina, bnt, as the name indicates, lt ls meant In time to embrace the entire Talley of the Great Peedee. At this initial fair there were some articles on exhibition (rom Marlon County, and some of the enterprising citizens of that county Were on the various commit? tees. Quite a number of the citizens of Darl? ington County, also, took an active part In the exhibition of fine Block, for which that county is noted, and several gentlemen from Darlington subscribed to the capital stock of the association at the close o( the exhibition, so impressed were they with the certainty of Its success and the necessity of the Valley of the Great Peedee being united and represent? ed In Buoh an association. Your space pre? vents me from presenting a detailed account of the articles on exhibition in each department. There was in every section a superabundance ot rare and band some work, choice viands, delicate wines and cordials of domestic manufacture, rich cakes ot all kinda, breads of pearly white? ness, preserves, Jellies, fruits, vegetables, ce? reals, root oropa in endless number, speci? mens of field crops, for example, cotton, corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, peas, pindars, clover, native and foreign grasses In quantities. But detail ls impossible; Indeed every department was foll, some were crowded to excess with an array, of articles not often equalled and never surpassed. The needle and taney work department contained many specimens of cost? ly and Intricate workmanship, BO beautifully wrought as to arrest every passer-by, and de? monstrated that our ladles are determined that the pressure ot the times shall not subdue them, with women of such skill and refine? ment, oar country ls safe, and must and will rise'and flourish. lu regard to the horses on exhibition., lt Is only necessary to cite the opinion of a distinguished Confederate gen? eral, Goneral J. D. Kennedy, of Kershaw, who was present, and favored the fair with a hand? some address on the last day. He pronounced Ibo collection of riding horses to have been the finest he has seen in the State since the dose of the late "little unpleasantness." The horsemanship was of the highest order, and added much to the enlivenment of the ring where the stock was presented. The exhibi? tion of plants, flowers, geraniums, hanging -baskets and rustic handiwork, and its arrange? ment in the centre of the large ball in the se? cond story of the main nnlldlng, was an object on which every eye rested with pleasure. The mechanical department was also well filled with specimens of home made and other workmanship, and visitors from the "City by the Sea," wno have attended ihe fairs else? where, both county and State, were heard to say that, taking the exhibition as a whole, they had never seen it surpassed, eveu at the State fairs. Muller's Eu taw band was present, and by its melodious and oft-repeated strains added much to the life and pleasure of the ex? hibition. These exhibitions show that there ls "life in the old land yet," and are doing much for the development of the resources and industry of the country. The first annual lair of the Peedee Agricultural and Mechani? cal Association bas already given an impulse to agriculture and mechanical invention In . this section, that will make the valley ol the great Peedee to be, what lt once was, the ?ride and garden spot ot South Carolina; ore wi th la appended a list of premiums awarded by the Association at the late exhibi? tion: it speaks for the articles and animals ezhfbted, as well as for the liberality of the association, and is but the beginning ot what the association intends to do io years to come towards developing the industry and resources ot the county, and through these, Instead of by political expedients, restoring South Caro ' Jina io ber former condition and ancient gi or v. / . ' PaooBxss." Tho Awarda of Promt ams-Names and Prises ut the Fortunate Exhibitors. FIELD CROPS. For largest yield cotton from one acre, Jas. H. Powe, Cheraw, ten dollars; native grass hay, one acre, B. F. Pegues, Marlboro', five douars; corn, from one acre bottom land, John H. Powe, Chesterfield, ten dollars; for best bushel wheat, J. A. Peterkln, Marl? boro', silver; oat?, Jno. H. Powe, Chester? field, Bural Carolinian for 1873; rye, s. G. Godfrey, Chesterfield, silver; corn, Jno. H. Powe, Chesterfield, oliver; peas, A. McQueen, Chesterfield, silver; sweet potatoes, J. w. Cow? ard, Chesterfield, Rural Carolinian; Irish Staines, G. A. Malloy, Chesterfield, Rural roilnlan; turnips, J. W. Coward, Chester? field, sliver; bale native grass hay, W, D. Crossland, Marlboro', Rural Carolinian; bushel buckwheat, 8. G. Godfrey, Chester? field, .silver; bale clover hay, W. D. Evans, Marlboro', silver; bale colton, J. A. Wil? son, Chesterfield, five dollars; sample cotton, -J. A. Peterkln, Marlboro', slver; bale cora for? age, C. A. Malloy, Chesterfield, sliver; sample smoking tobacco, F. S. Gillespie, Marlboro', . sliver; bushel millet, G. A. Malloy, Chester? field, silver. HORSES. For best stell lon, tb. ree years old, S. Y. Moore, Walterboro', ten dollars; stallion under three years old, H. J. Patterson, Walterboro', ten dol? lars; -olt under eighteen months old, C. E. Chapman, Chesterfield, five dollars; colt one year old, W. D. Crossland, Marlboro', five dol? lars ;brood mare and colt, T. C. Wea Uteri v, Marl? boro1, ten dollars; pair borers, J. W. PegueB, Marlboro', ten dollars; single harness horse, Pr. J. E. McLean, Cheraw, ten dollars; special Sremlom, single harness mare, W. D. Evans, [arlboro\ five dollars; saddle horse, B. M. ? Pegues, Marlboro', five dollars; special pre? miums for ponies, W. C. Vareen, J. D. Peter kin, silver; preserved horse over twenty years old, C. A. Malloy, Chesterfield, five dollars; pair moles, L. Houston, North Carolina, five dollars. CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. For best thoroughbred bull pver three years old, John Witherspoon, Chesterfield, ten dol? lars; thoroughbred bull under three years old, John Wetherspoon, Chesterfield, five dollars; thoroughbred cow over three years old, J. B. Irby, Marlboro', five dollars; thoroughbred heifer under three years old, John .Wither? spoon, Chesterfield, five dollars; grade bull over three years old, T. C. Weatherly, Marl? boro', five dollars; grade bull under three years old, W. D. Johnson, Marlboro', five dol? lars; grade cow over three years old, T. W. Boucher, Chesterfield, five dollars; grade heifer, T. C. Weatherly, Marlboro', five dol? lars; grade calf, A. McQueen, Chesterfield, five dollars; milch cow, J. B. Irby, Marlboro', five dollars; yoke oxen, John Witherspoon, Chesterfield, five dollars. SHEEP. For best thoroughbred ram, W. D. Cross? land, Marlboro', five dollars; thoroughbred pair eweB, John Robeson, Anson, North Carolina, five dollars; thoroughbred boar, W. D. iEvan?, Marlboro', five dollars; thorough? bred sow, E. M. Wells, Chesterfield, five dollars; thoroughbred pair pigs, Samuel Hun? ger, five dollars; grade sow, A. McQueen, J Chesterfield, live dollars; pair pigs, J. W Pegues, Marlboro', five dollars; special pre? mium, thoroughbred pair pigs, J. H. David, Marlboro', five dollars; heaviest hog, Mrs. K. T. Morgan, Chesterfield, five dollars. POULTRY. For best improved barn-yard fowls, Mrs. W. B. Godfrey, Marlboro', silver: Brahmas, John Robeson, Anson, North Carolina, Bural Caro linton; gold pheasant fowls. David G. Colt, Chesterfield, silver; pair game, Mrs. W. R. Godfrey, Marlboro', silver; pair turkeys, Mles L. E. Colt, Chesterfield, silver; pair premium geese,Miss L. B. Colt. Chesterfield, silver; Guinea fowls. Mrs. W. R. Godfrey, Marlboro', silver; English ducks, D. S. Reed, Chesterfield, silver. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. For best jar leaf lard, Mrs. John Wither? spoon, Chesterfield, silver; five pounds hard Boap, Mrs. H.M.Tomlinson, Chesterfield, silver; cooked hain, Jrio. H. Powe, Chesterfield, sil? ver; side bacon, A. McQueen, Chesterfield, sliver; best loaf of bread, Mrs. W. R. Godfrey, Marlboro, silver; second best loat of bread, Mrs. G. W. Din all, Chesterfield, sliver; cake, Mrs. K. T. Morgan, Chesterfield, silver; okra and tomatoes lor winter use, Mrs. John With? erspoon, Chesterfield, silver; gallon vinegar, Jno. H. Powe, Chesterfield, silver; cayenne pepper, Mrs. John Witherspoon, Chesterfield, silver; potato ataroh, Miss E. Lynch, Chester? field silver; dried apples Mrs. W. R. Godfrey, Marlboro, silver; dried figs, Mrs. John Wither? spoon, Chesterfield, silver; hermetically Bealed fruit, Mrs. John Witherspoon, Chester? field, silver; crab apple Jelly, Miss Mattie Adams, Darlington, sliver; muscadine Jelly, Mrs. K. T. Morgan, Chester leid, ellver; ja? p?nica Jellv, Mrs. John Witherspoon, Chester? field, Bilve"r; senppernong Jelly, Mrs. H. D. Malloy. Chesterfield, silver; apple JeUy, Mrs. G. W. Duvall. Chesterfield, silver; citron pre? serves, Mrs. A. Walsh, Marlboro', silver; pear preserves, Mrs. G. W. Duvall, Chesterfield, sil? ver; tomato preserves, Mrs. W. L. T. Prince, Chesterfield, silver; peach preserves, Mrs. Jno. H. Powe, Chesterfield, silver; ground cherries, Miss C. B. Townsend, Darlington, silver; marmalade, Mrs. John Witherspoon, Chester? field, silver; pear catsup, Mrs. G. w. Duvall, Chesterfield, stiver; tomato catsup, Mrs. W. L. T. Prince, Chesterfield, sliver; best,-ar butter, Mrs. J. W. Coward, Chesterfield, silver; second best Jar bri ter, Mies J. N. Weathersby, Marl? boro, silver; blackberry wine, Mrs. A. G. Godfrey, Chesterfield, silver; cherry wine, Mrs. K. T. Morgan, Chesterfield, silver; grape wine, Jas. H. Powe, Chesterfield, silver; ecup pernoDgwine, Mrs. M. E. McKay, Chester? field, sliver; brandy fruits, Mrs. K. T. Morcan, Chesterfield, silver; pickles, Mrs. John With? erspoon, Chesterfield, silver. GARDES", FRUIT AND TREE DEPARTMENT. For best Jar apples, Mrs. John Witherspoon, Che8teifield, sliver; pears, 8. W. Evans, Ches? terfield, silver; peaches, J. A. Peterkln, Marl? boro', silver; collection of Irait, B. D. Town? send, Darlington, five dollars; quinces, Miss C. Emanuel, Marlboro', silver; SCUP per non g grapes, Mrs. J. W. Harrington, Marlboro', Bllver; colled ion ot hot-house plants, Mrs. W. J. Verun, Chesterfield, five dollars; hanging baskets, Mrs. D. Malloy, Chesterfield, Bllver; bouquet of cut flowers, Mrs. H. P. Duvall, Chesterfield, silver; specimen of rustic work. Wm. H. Malloy, Chesterfield, silver. DOMESTIC FABRICS. For best woollen jeans, Miss Nancy Doug? lass, Chesterfield, silver; cotton coverlet, Mrs. E. E. Spears, Sumter, Bllver; wool coverlet, Miss. T. Timmins, Chesterfield, silver; pair knit stockings, Miss L. Graham, Chesterfield, silver; pair knit socks, Mrs. L. M. Prince, Chesterfield, silver; home-made rug, Miss C. L. Emanuel. Marlboro', silver; diaper table cover, Miss T. Timmons, Chesterfield, silver. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT. For best set carriage harness, C. M. Weath? erly, Marlboro', medal; farm wagon, A. Race, Chesterfield, medal; English saddle, R. Thom llnson, Charleston, medal; tin basket. Barren ger, Chesterfield, medal; lot shoes, F. Lynch, Chesterfield, medal; lot leather, F. Lynch, Chesterfield, medal; barrel rosin, J. J. Bar? nier, Darlington, medal; half dozen common chairs, W. B. Atkinson, Chesterfield, silver; top buggy, L. Chap?n, Charleston,medal; horse shoeB, 8. S. Smith, Marlboro', medal; spec1.1 premium, model of engine, J. H. Gooch, Ches ter fl eld. medal; for beat guano distributor, J. W. Stubbs, Marlboro'v medal; cotton planter, J. W. S tu obs, Marlboro', medal; cotton gin, Georgia gin, E. Waddell, agent, Chesterfield, medal; cotton tie, J. C. Colt, Chesterfield, medal; dump cart, A. Race, Chesterfield, medal; one-horse plough, cast, J. E. Adger, Charleston, medal; two-horse plough, cast, J. E. Adger, Charleston, medal: one-horse plough, wrought, S. S. Smith, Marlboro*, medal; two horse plough, wrought, S. 8. Smith, Marl boro', medal; wrought sweep, J. E. Adger, Charleston, medal; sulky plough, J. E. Adger, Charleston, medal; harrow, J. E. Adger, Charleston,medal; steelstlrups,R.Tnomllosoo, Charleston, medal; jointed blt, R ThomlioBon, Charleston, medal; sewing machine, American Button-Hole, ic, W. L. J. Bice, agent, medal. NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT. For best patchwork quilt In silk, Miss H. T. irby, Laurens, five dollars; crib quilt in Bilk, Miss Jane C. McLean, Chesterfield, sliver; patch quilt in cotton, Miss S. Gilbert, Chester? field, silver; special premium patchwork quilt In cotton, Mrs. T..R. Lyles, Chesterfield, sil? ver; patchwork qillt In worsted, Miss Hattie E. Bacot, Darlington, silver; special premium 8aten work quilt In worsted, Miss Maggie E. odirey, Chesterfield, sliver; infant's dress, Miss Jane C. McLean, Chesterfield, silver; embroidered skirt,'Mrs. W. J. Yewin, Chester? field, silver; embroidered watch '?ase, Mrs. W. L. T. Prince, Chesterfield, silver; one em? broidered linen band, Miss Hettie Buchanan, Chesterfield, Bllver; pair of doyles, Mrs. H. M. Tomllnson, Chesterfield, silver; crochet unlit; Mrs. J. T. W. Delorme, Sumter, silver; special premium, tidy, Mles Florence W. Yeran, Ches? terfield, silver; braided Infant's dress, Miss M. E. Tarah, Chesterfield, sliver; fancy frame, Mrs. J. F. Drake, Chesterfield, silver; special premium, two cushions, Mist? Nannie J. Robe? son, Anson, ellver; knit quilt, Mrs. E. Graham, Chesterfield, silver; leather work, Miss Julia Rice, Chesterfield, silver; hair work, Mrs. H. T, Irby, Laurens, eilyer; bead work, Mrs. J. W. Harrington, Marlboro', silver; knit socks, Mrs. A. McQueen, Chesterfield sliver; knit shawl, Mrs. W. Godirey, Chesterfield, sliver; willow basket, Miss Eliza Terry, Chesterfield, silver; pair lamp shades, Miss Sate Rice, Chesterfield, silver; chemisette, Mrs. John H. Powe, Chesterfield, Bllver; fancy cross and frame, Mrs. W. A. Beaton, Chesterfield, Bllver. FINE ART DEPARTMENT. For best specimen sculpture lu marble, J. H. VI llenen ve,Chesterfield, medal; specimen calv? ing la shell, H. C. Burn, Chesterfield, sliver; painting lu oil, Mrs. F. M: Mciver, Chesterfield, five dollars; animal pain - lng In oil, Mrs. J. W. Harrington, Marlboro', five donara; water color palming, Mrs. H. P. Duvall, Chesterfield, Ave dollars; painting on wood, Mrs. A.McQueen, Chesterfield, silver; drawing with crayon, Miss Nellie Thomas, Marlboro', sliver; pastel, Miss Marte G. Lynch, Chesterfield, silver; drawing, S. Welds Bacot, Darlington, silver; drawing, India Ink, J. C. Colt, Chesterfield, sliver; drawing. Ink, Hrs. J. W. Harrington, Marl? boro,' silver; composition music, Miss G. Gray, Chesterfield, fifteen dollars. SPECIAL PREMIUMS, For the largest exhibition ot cornmendable articles, grown and exhibited by any one p'anter, Including Btook, field crops, 4c, S. G. Godfrey, Chesterfield, Aileen dollars, For the largest number of commendable articles, needlework department, made and exhibited by one lady, Miss Hettie Buchanan, Chesterfield, ten dollars. For largest number of commendable articles In household department, made and exhibited by one lady, Mrs. John Witherspoon, Chester? field, ten dollars. SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. -The schooner Tyre, from Pensacola for Baltimore, la ashore at Poplar Island. -The corner-stone ot St. Patrick's new Church in Washington was laid yesterday by Archbishop Bayley. -The government sells a million of gold each Thursday and buya a million of bonds each Wednesday ol November. -General Walker, Superintendent of the Census Bureau, recommends, In his report to Congress, that enumerations be made every five instead of ten years. -Mr. John Francis Maguire, the well-known Irish member of Parliament for Cork City, and proprietor and principal editor of the Cork Examiner, died Friday night. -The Protestant Episcopal Bishops in New York, on Friday, elected Rev. Wm. H. Hare, now Secretary of the Foreign Committee, as Bishop to the Indians. TIIE WORLD OF STYLE. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. Society Receptions, &c-Evening Toi? lettes- JVJnter Cloaka-P ractlcal Fashions. NEW YORK, October 31. Tbe fashionable season may now be said to have begun In real earnest, hotels are crowd, ed, houses, even those unlucky furnished ones, which are forever "to let," seem to bave been most of them taken, florists and confectioners are hard at work, and all the signs are indicative ol a lively if nota brilliant winter campaign. Society ls becoming a very costly luxury ID New York City, and only those can partici? pate in it to any extent, upon whom fortune has rained down a golden shoajer. "Parties" ire obsolete, but a grand "Reception" involves i cost of about a thousand dollars, exclusive of dress and with all the appurtenances of wealth at command. You may have a ?taff of six or eight servants of your 3wD, but they have nothlDg to do npon m occasion ol this kind, except put :,he house in order. At about three P. if., the fashionable restaurateur takes posses ilon of lt-carpets the stepB and sidewalks )ver which he spreads an awning, and sets ?all a dozen to a dozen colored walters (who .brough the summer figured at Saratoga or Long Rranch) to work at the table abd the loor bell. China, silver, and napkins, if leeded. are furnished with the quail, the lysters, the boned turkey, the sandwiches, he chicken salad, the epergnes of fruit and lowers, the Charlotte Busse, the jelly, the naccarooDB and the ice cream. The wine nay not be supplied from the above source, mt In addition, lhere are always Bide tables vilh tea. coffee, lemonade, cake and claret )unch. In this respect the reception does not llffer from tbe party proper, but lt ts widely ilfferent In the manner in which lt IB con? tacted. There Is none of the old-fashioned illffoess and formality of the party, people ?orne and go, walk about and chat, occasion illy listen to music, and sometimes to a song rom some society prima donna, but the staple >f the entertainment ls conversation varied >y a glimpse of a stray literary lion or artistic itar. EVENING TOILETTES. The first entertainments of the season ob aln additional splendor from the freshness ind beauty of the toilettes, and this is par ne? arly the case when, as now, the colors are in hemselves exquisitely lively and made to ihow by gaslight. Pale pink, pale blue, light )eacock green, and the faintest shades ol >uff. are the colors most in vogue, profusely rimmed with a white point applique, Valen jlenneB, or Irish lace. White point not much worn except in collars, barbs and coiffures, >y elderly ladles. The iong oversklrt is quite jut of date fur evening wear; the trained skirt las an apron and a panter, side sashes, or a jroad Bash looped low on the side, but no iversklrt; these are reserved for walking dresses. The favorite sleeves are the antique, with lace ruffles, and the close coat sleeve, with an open cuff, or lace ruffles at the wrist. Bodices are cut square, surplice, or low, with basques. A new silk for evening wear, imported In ill the new evening shades, is called by the rather blind title, satin de leon. It ls very much like what used to be called satin leou mtlne. It bas a fine, thick, salin upper sur? face and Bilk under surface. It ts Bolter, and not so glossy as ordinary satin, bul has a very rich appearance. Notblng can exceed the beauty ol this fabric in the new creamy buff, pearl-lavender, light peacock blue-and green Lints. Add the appropriate trimmings of jholce white lace, and the toilette ls perfect. White muslin pleallngs are still used to Borne jxtent, and also while muslin oversklrts and overdresses, but they are only employed upon lecondary toilets, and always suggeat a dress nade over or perhaps freshened up, to answer t purpose-a laudable Idea enough-but not lesirtible to those who have plenty of money, ind want every costume to seem at least lo lave come straight from the hands of the nodlste. Sleeves and inside pleatlngs of mus in are still highly approved, but tolda and abrlcs are of an exquisite fineness, and there ore almost as costly as lace, without Its de Irabllity. There are a class of women, how ver, and their number ls dally increasing, 1 c?c never Inquire the cost of anytbiog. 'hey purchase exactly what they want: If lt Ts 1 Ive dollars per yard lt ls all rigg:; If lt ls ten tis all right. First-class houses have but one ' trico, and the wealthy woman of fashion does lot ever ask, what that Is; she selects what she 1 rants for her purpose without regard to Ita 1 oat, A really handsome evening dress cannot be ot up now for lesa than from one hundred nd fifty dollars to three hundred dollars, and lay cost double these amounts. Below the : liken panier oversklrts of white damask auze, with fringed border and netted bead lg, are oiten gracefully draped, the fringe willed in, so as to apparently form part of the < ibrlc, and the flowered gauze so arranged by ie art of the m od le t6 a? to form a draper led rimming for body and sleeves. Trails of 1 ewers garland these dresses, and are massed I i huge bouquets on the Bides, tbe flowers lone costing as much as many a farmer's wife, ' ?hose husband has bonds and money in the 1 ank, pays for her wardrobe during the entire < ear, , We cannot go back to the slmnllcltles, tho rte, the industries; the money-making faculty f man forbids lt. It ls at least aa wen to 1 lend money on si l ti s and laces as on cham agne and fast horses. < SECONDARY TOILETTES. ' But even rich women do not disdain having \ ?course to what are called "secondary" toll: Hes. They are very useful for small ".oover iga" ior "at home,'' and tor the opera. For lough the aggregate effort of lad les' dress at ie opera ls very gay, even magnificent, on "first night," yet regiilar habitues are very areful not lo display or conceal their freshest ! nd moBt elegant tolllettea In an op?ra box. It is the pretty silk of last BeaBon veiled r Ith a fiche ot crepe or lace, a ruffled skirt ; inder a polonaise of striped gauze or grena line, or the simple Btrlped or somewhat faded 1 Uk, under an overdress of white embroidered austin, an elaborate coiffure, delicate kid [loves, laoes, perfumes, flowers, a rich wrap tali draped, and the partial concealment of he seat or box, makes a "secondary" or louse dinner toilette pass muster very credits ibly; In fact: lt la inore In plaoe than "full') Ires? with low neck and snort sleeves could >08slbly be under shch circumstances. Sleeveless jackets ol black, blue or chooq ate colored, Velvet are also very much seen )ver flue striped and plain silks, for opera and louse dinner wear, the basque out small and nade perfectly plain, only edged with a dou )le piping, the Inner piping the color ol the iress. CLOAKS. In our climate there is a necessity for a ;loak in addition to' the suit In cold weather, thd this season w? have two or three different ityles to choose from. The latest aqd most aahlonable ls the "Polm?n," a cloae-put sack, - ylth long, wide, open sleeves, The Becond ls he sack mantle with cape. The third, the -Polish coat," a long garment, body and skirt ?nt in one In Iront, square basque back over ,he skirt, the back breadth of which ls laid In i large box pleat. This coat Is always made n brown black, Iron gray or Invisible green ;loth border wllb fur, silver coney, black mar In or gray astracban. The fur set, consisting ? muff and boa, should match the fur trim nlng of the coat. This outfit la excellent for i cold climate. In cities the "Dolman" is nore generally worn and ls made In four dif? ferent materials-cloth, velvet, armure cloth ind black drap d'ete or cashmere. The ?neat of these are covered with embroidery tod often bordered with wide yak lace or doge yak. Woollen lace is only used for woollen material; silk and velvet Dolmans are irimmeri with rlchgiupure, chantilly or thread ace. and the embroidery Is executed with the most remarkable precision, beauty and neat? ness. The sudden and universal adoption of emt broidery to all kinds of ladies' and chlidren' clothlng ls caused by the ease with which, 1 bas been discovered, that very effective em? broidery can be exeouted by the sewing ma3 chine. In all the large establishments a ?team engine ls now employed wbloh runs the elevator, and keeps two hundred or more sewlog machines going at the most rapid rates, embroidering ls thus done more or lees well, at a cost which enables the manufactur? er to put lt on the five dollar Jackets as well as on the two' hundred dollar cloak, and the most decided mark ot distinction, therefore, about the embroidered garments ol the pres? ent day ls that lt is done by band. THE PRACTICAL. One of the largest and best known houses announced as the key-note ol their styles for the season, that all their designs were ?.practi? cal," and most of them "home-made." The importation of dresses from leading French nouses at from live hundred to one thousand dollars each, ls not found to pay. Beally fashionable women will-not buy them after they are exhibited and used as models for others, and so they have to be sold at half price to actresses or women who have grown suddenly rich, and have not learned to distin? guish between the elegant and the merely costly and elaborate. The finest dresses made are now worn by actresses-no woman of only private means can possibly compete with them-as managers uow.pot part of their capital into the ward, robes of the "leading ladles" of their theatres; and Instead of cotton laces and bra's Jewelry, the richest silks and laces are employed In a profusion that would frighten an ordinary purse and reduce the ordinary handsome cos? tume to Insignificance. This tendency to dress upon the stage will undoubtedly leave a good effect upon dress off the stage, and In time divide and classify stvleB under three distinct heads-the practi? cal or useful, the cultured and the costly. ROCOCO. Here Is a revival In many things of qnlte old styles lor every-day wear, Large old fashioned square veils for example, square handkerchiefs of twilled silk for the neck, with fringed borders, side pockets of leather with belt and strap attached, gilt or steel mounted, and coiffures combed up straight irom the neck and mounted In puffs on the top, or at the back of the head. Very an? tique these, but very ugly. JENNIE JUNE. THE HORSE EPIDEMIC. Abating In Ne w York-About 4000 Cases in Chicago, &r. NEW TORI, November 2. The malady is rabidly abating. The weather ls bracing. There'were eighty-three deaths here yesterday, and one hundred and forty six in Brooklyn. - ? CHICAGO, November 2. There are between three and four thousand sick horses here. BALTIMORE, November 2. The maladv ls seriously felt. BOSTON, November 2 -Evening. There ls a marked Improvement under the Influence of the clear and milder weather, and the streets begin to asnume something like their former bnslneBS appearance. PHILADELPHIA, November 2. The malady is Increasing rapidly. WASHINOTOM, November 3. All the street cara here have stopped run? ning. _. OVER THE SBA. Th? English municipal Elections. LONDON, November I. The municipal elections throughout Eng? land yesterday resulted lo heavy Conservative gains, which are attributed to the passage by parliament and the enforcement of the licen? sing act. Much dissatisfaction was expressed at the working ol the new ballot act. At some of the polling places tho proceas ol' voting was so. slow that many persons were unable to cast their ballot before the hour arrived for closing the polls. OUTBREAK IN FRANCE. PARIS, November 2. A band of one hundred Riid fifty persons made an attaok yesterday, upon the Town of Bessegee, Department or Gard, and wounded a member of the Gendarmes. The latter-were compelled to fire upon their assailants, several of whom were killed and wounded. Troops have been dispatched to the town to prevent further trouble. THE OPEN POLAR SEA. NEW YORE, November 2. Advices Irom Gotha concerning the explor? ations of the Norwegian captain, Niles John? son, represent that Johnson, in re-exploring, In August last, the islands east ol Spltsbur ^en, found seas lree of" Ice to the northeast? ward, and i nd leal lpns of powerful oceanic currents, serving to keep open the higher Polar Sea. Johnson went north to a latitude of nearly elghly degrees. Dr. peterman, the great German geographer, ls shortly to make public the dlBOOveries of Johnson. SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS. Escape of a Condemned .ti unterer in hU Wife's Clothing. Ga Friday of last week Martin Baynard, a lesperate character, was to have been hung it Henderson ville, N. C., for complicity In the nurder ol Silas Weston and bia three children, for which crime George Baynard ar.d Coven idair, who were the first convicted, had tfready been executed. Five thousand per-, ions were assembled at HenderaonviUe to witness the third apt In the tragedy, but it failed to take plaoe. A correspondent gives the following explanation of the matter: During his Imprisonment the wife of the condemned man was faithful, constant and devoted In her attendance upon him. A day did not pass that she was not In his cell lor several hours, and, at th? last minute, with a heroism worthy of a more noble cause, she saved him from au Ignominious death upon the scaffold. Tue night that was to have been the last or Bay nara's earthly existence had arrived, and upon the earnest, tearful and sorrowful entreaty of his wife the tailor com? passionately allowed her to pass the few ret mulolng hours ol his life with him in the cell. Morning broke clear and bright, and already the assembled multitude were astir, eagerly awaiting the arrival of the hour when the ex? ecutioner and the scaffold Bnould do their terrible work. About alx o'clock A. M. the woman came tq the Jail door to be let out, with har bonnet drawn down over her faoe and, a handkerchief ressed over bar mouth, through which her eart-broken sobs burst as the Jailor passed her through the outer door of the prison. She walked slowly off with a feeble galt, bowed figure, and wailing pitifully, giving vent to her great grief, and she was soon lost to the Bight of the gaping guarda and morbidly curi? ous spectators. Breakfast lime came at eight o'clock, and the confident and compassionate Jailor, with a meal-the last the doomed man was to have eaten-compr'qed entirely of tempting delicacies, repaired to the cell. The bara were removed and the heavy Iron door wai swung back, and the Jailor entered, when a sight that, made him snake like an aspen leaf met his astonished gaze, in the lari her end o( the cell, instead ot the condemned man, crouched up In a corner, was a womans in ber night-clothes. The plates and dishes with the breakfast fell from the Jailor's hand to the floor and were broken into fragments. He tried to speak, but could find no words tor utterance, and, as he stood lu actual despair, the crouching figure arose, and, In the tones of a woman who thinks ehe has done a praise? worthy action, said: "Well, as Martin ls gone, I reckon I had better eat the breakfast" and she forthwith began picking up the scattered portions of the meal. Baynard bad escaped in his wife's clothes and was doubtless by thia time far beyond the reach of the county officers. The sheriff, as soon as apprised of the circumstances, set out In pursuit of the criminal with a posse, but in vain; for, aller scouring the country for miles, they relumed without their prisoner. The assembled crowd gave expression to their chagrin In various ways, none the least of which was an anxious desire on their part to see the woman hanged ia ino place of her husband, and, indeed, many o{ them were firm in the impression that such wontd be the case. Haying come to see a ''hanging," they were not particular as to who the victim was, whether guilty or Innocent, SB long as their morbid curiosity was gratified. It is believed now that Baynard will never be recaptured. -The government offices In Washington are almost deserted. The employees have gone home to vote. THE EYE OF THE BATTLE. THE CANVASS CLOSED-WHAT TO EX? PECT ON TUESDAY NIGHT. The Rct urns from New York City to Indicate the Result-Slate of the Bet. ting-The Death of Bira. Greeley-Wo? men Speakers for t lie Liberal Came -The Squlne Affliction. ???ROM 0UB OWN CORRESPONDENT.] ,NEW YORK, October 31. This week closes the active work of the campaign. There are a few appointments tor speakers next Monday, but the attempt to in? fluence voters by Btump oratory virtually ceases on Saturday night. I question If any one who Intends to vote did not make np bis mind how he would do it two weeks ago, aud, therefore, we have had a fortnight of super? fluous talk. It ls now so near the day of the election that nothing c&n be gained by con? cealing the situation as lt appears to candid minds. I think tbe general Impression here ls that Grant will be re-ele :ted. Still lt cannot be said that his success ls a dead cer? tainty. While the probabilities are against Greeley, it ls trae thal, he can be elected If the whole Democratic vote ls brought ont. There ls the rub. We shall not know until after election how matty sulky Democrats there are In the country. Thirty thousand stayed at home in Pennsylvania, and twenty thousand In Ohio the ctn ;r day, and so helped Grant to get ahead In the race. The result Is going to be decided by the action of two or three States. You may watch next Tuesday night lor the indications irom New York, New Jersey and Indiana. You will first hear from New York City. If lt gives no more than ten thousand majority for Greeley, you may go home and to bed with th? assurance that the "Jig ls up," and that Grant Is to be your Pres? ident for at least four yet rs more. A majority of thirty thousand for Greeley in this city will Indicate the probability that he has carried the State, and that the rasait in the nation ls extremely doubtful. In ".hat case it may take two or three days to decide the momentous question. The betting fraternity, lt may be remarked, are against us. Tbere Ls a large pool-room on Broadway, where pods are usually sold In the evening on horse races. At election time the betting turns on candidates for office. Last night the belting was very brisk. On the State the figures wer ?, Grant ninety, Gree? ley fifty. On tbe other hand the odds were in favor of Eernan for Governor. On the mayor? alty contest O'Brien and Havemeyer ran neck and neck-, and Lawrence last. It was observ? ed, though, that some of the shrewdest belters were taking ali the odds they could get on Lawrenoe. The estimates of the professional politicians on msjoritles in the State differ very widely. For instance, the Herald reports that Tom Murphy actually claims one hundred thousand majority for Grant in the State. On tbe other side S. 8. Cox says Greeley will have seventy five thousand majority. There may be some buncombe la the claim ot each of these old party managers, but lt ls not likely that they would risk their reputations for shrewdness by such predictions unless they really believed tbere was lome oasis for them. Tho very wideness of their estimates shows how mnoh the result is Involved in doubt. It ls evident that Mr. Cox calculates upon a full Democratic vote and large Liberal Republican accessions, while Mr. Murphy believes that a large pro? portion of the Democrats will not vote, and that the Liberal Republican clement ?a very small, The asperities of tbe hour are softened io the presence of the domestic affliction that has fallen on Mr. Greeley. Ever since his wife's condition changed for the worst, he has been by her bedside, where politics was never permitted to intrude. Personally speak? ing, therelore, he has been out of the fight for tbe past three weeks. Mrs. Greeley was a woman ot strong intellectual power. Her consumption of twenty years1 standing pre? vented her participation In the social and political movements of the day. Otherwise, she might have become almost as conspicuous as her husbaud. It ls not generally known that she was an earnest believer In spiritual? ism, and Imagined she was in direct and con? stant communication with the spirit world. Sh s died very calmly and harlplly In that faith. Mr. Greeley, lt la needless to say, is In re? ligious convictions a Universalist, and a mem? ber of Rev. Dr. Chapln's Church. There are two women orators on the stump for Greeley. I believe all the rest of the strong-minded, with the exception of old Mrs. S wise helm, are for tbe second term candi? date. But tho cleverest and most successful of the Cicero's in petticoats, Miss Anna Dickin? son, ls doing service for the cause of peace and reconciliation. The other lady Greeleylte ls Miss Minnie Swazle, who has already ap? peared In this city and Brooklyn and several New Jersey towns. She is good looking, and has really made a hit. It ls amusing to ob? serve how the once idolized "Quaker girl," Miss Dickinson, is subjected to the scorn, ridicule and angry abuse ot the "loyal" press. A Bo iton paper even calls her a "stupid igno ? ramus." Such is the penalty ol stepping out ol the party traces. "Our dear friend, the horse," as one of the dally papers affectionately terms him, ls still under the weather, The streets look very oddly with s?'few vehloles and a horse car only now and then. On one ol the lower streets yesterday I saw a team ol oxen tugging at a load ol flour. The driver, a gentleman of ru? ral aspect, shouted the unfamiliar *'gee" and "haw" lor the guidance of his beasts. MoBt of the horses still lu harness are Bick. You can see it lu their dripping nostrlls^laok lustre eyes, and drooping heads. They stagger along, dragging car loads of great hulking men who ennui, if they were not too lazy, carry the ho. s on their backs. Mr. Bergh stood on Thu venue yesterday and stopped, all the pa=eit. torres which, showed the symptoms of the 'jease. He made the drivers un? couple ai. take the animals home at once. It ls the gi irai belief thai tho worst is over. So far the o ths have been few. I have net been able to cscover that the disease has got further pouth yet than Baltimore. Perhaps you may escape altogether. Any preparations though for a visit would not be out of place.. NTH. TUE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, Novembers. In the South Atlantic States generally clear weather, with northerly to westerly winds, ls probable for Monday. VICTORIA AND TENNIS IN JAIL. NEW TORE, November 2. Woodhull and Cia tim were arrested to-day for gross libel. They were taken before Com? missioner Osborne and held in $8000 bonds I each for trial. No one appeared to ball them, I and they were taken to Ludlow street Jail. _?fljirrieo. B?LLOOK-OULPEPPER.-At M^?oiT^o^rr hcuse on Monday, 2ist instant, by Rev. jr. E. Dan lop, Mr. W. p. BULLOCK, or North Carolina, to Miss REBECCA CCXFEPPKR. daughter or Mr. Ceo. J. Onlpepper or Marion County. - KELLEY-BOYD.-?n Tuesday, seth Instant, by the Rev. J. B. Campbell, Mr. JOHN A. KELLBY IO Miss LIZZIE D. BOXS, daughter of the late'Rev. R. J. Boj tl, ot Marlon County. MARSE-WATERS.-in Greenville, on the Md 1.D,fi?aD??.by **T- B- B. Buist, Mr. J. S. MABSB, of Abbeville, to Misa IDA S. WATERS, or Greenville. lt,H?GQIN3_PORTER.-in Bennettsvllle, 8. C., n the Methodist Episcopal Choren, on the even? ing or the sadMOI OctoberTby tbeBev^John A. Porter, Mr. O. W. HUGGINS, or Nichols, ?. C.. to Kg OlergSnM.P00T' 0f lh9 0flloUl' Jg- Sontbc-rn Christian Advocate please copy. funeral Sorites. ^STTHE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. B. K. A X SON and family are requested to attend bis Funeral, from the corner of Line and Hanover streets, Tn is AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock. * nov*. 1??-THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of the Washington Steam Fire Engine Company are hereby anmmrned to assemble at the Eugine House, at half-past 2 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON, in citizens' dress, to pay the last tribute of respect | to our late Brother Member, Mr. R. K. AXSON. 0. H. SCH WINO, nov4 * , Secretary. Special SS" o tires. THE HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE is folly warrante!, makes the Lock? stitch alike on both sides, combines utility, dura? bility, simplicity and beauty, and ls tho only flrat-ciass low price Machine. nov4-3 ??-OFFICE MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY COMPANY, No, 88 BROAO STREET. NOVEMBER 1, 1872.-The Board or Directors having declared a DIVIDEND OF FIVE DOLLARS ($6) A .SHARE upon the Capi? tal Stock of this Company, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and after this date. HOTS ON LEE, novl-6_Secretary aaa Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE SINGER MAN? UFACTURING COMPANY, CHARLES FON, S. C., OCTOBERS, 1872.-On a cd after thu date we will not rec gmze nor be responsible for any Re eelpta given oa Sewing- Machine Agreements un? less tee same be onr regalar printed Receipt, numbered and signed THE SINGER M'FG. COMPANY, J. CLARE BEDELL, Agent. October 28, 1872. _oem wfm ^NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING I demands against the Charleston Board of Trade will please hand them In to the Treasurer by [ MONDAY, 4th November, 1872. GEORGE L. HOLMES, Secretary and Treasurer, oct314_No. 81 Broad street. ?*T FOUL BREATH, FLATULENCE, Constipation, Billons Colic, Sics Headache, Indi? gestion, Pain in ihe Pit or the Stomach, are cured 1 by TSTT'8 PILLS._oct81-6D*W * ?Sfr*FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY. For Vlcr-Prea!<l wit, ?'. B. GRATZ BROWN. Klectora. STATE AT LABQB, M. p. O'CONNOR, ol Charleston. W. H. WALLACE, ol Union, a. A. FBAROB, or Rlobland. FIRST BISTSICT, W. W. WALKER, or Georgetown. SECOND DISTRICT, JOHNSON H."xGOOD, of Barnwell. TH TBS DISTRICT, SIMEON FAIR, or Newberry. . FOURTH DISTRICT,. W. R, ROBERTSON, of Fairfield. oct24_ ??"THE MEMBERS OP THE GERMAN HUSSARS TILTING OLUB ara requested to cal] j on Messrs. MENEE A MOLLER and leave orders for their Cn if orm s. . By order or the President J. 0. W. BISCHOFF, octQ_secretary. BURNHAM AROMATIC DENTI? FRICE, for Cleaning, Beautify Lng and Preserving the Teeth, and imparting a refreshing taste to the mouth. Prepared by EDW. S. BURNHAM, Graduate of Pharmacy, No. 421 King street, Charleston, s. 0. Recommended by the following Dentists: Br* J. B. PATRICK, Dr. B. A. MUOKBNFUSS. sep28-8mos BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED J by the Proprietors at Schiedam, in Holland. An Invigorating Tonic and Medicinal Beverage Warranted perfectly pure, and free from au deleterious substances. It ia dlatlllcd from Bar ley or the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, aod designed expressly for cases or Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheu? matism, General Debility, Oartarrh or the Blad? der, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all I diseases of the Urinary Organs. It gives relief | in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder, strengthens and invigorates the system, and is a certain preventative and enre of that dreadful j scourge, Fever and Ague. CAUTION l-ABk for "HUDSON G. WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAPPS." For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe? carles. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Sole Importers. Office, No. 18 South William street, New York. aep30?,mos_ ?SaT- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE. -THIS superb Hair Dye is the best in the world. Vit fectly harmteis, reliable.and instantaneous. Ho disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hurl Dye produces immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the bair dean, sort and beautiful, The I only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all draggle ts | Factory ie Bond street, New York. mohB-tnthsiyr_ t aa- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA? TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR TOE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair its natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dan urn fl, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop its raUing out. It is entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous s ub stance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and un pleas uni preparations now In noe. Numerous testimonials have been sent us from many of our most promi? nent citizens, some ef which are subjoined. In everything In which the articles now In use are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Ls perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate or Silver, lt does not sou ?be clothes or scalp, 1B agreeably perfumed, uni makes one of the beBt dressings for the Hair in aaa. It restores the color of the Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does BO In from three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with alt the nourishing qualities necessary to its growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth of the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The apoiication of this wonderful discovery atoo produces a pleat ant and cooling effect on tho scalp and ?Ives the ?air apleasing and elegant appearance. Price SI a bottle, ARTHUR NATT ANS, inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D 0. BOvlB-etnthiy 1 Oltttion Notices fSf OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSION ERS OF ELECTION OF CHARLESTON COUNTY^ FIRE-PROOF BUILD IS O, CHARLESTON, 8. C., OCTOBER 39,1871-In accord aa ce wita section" 3 of Artic ! e 9 of tbe General Statute? of this Stet*, providing for tbe election of Eteoteriof President and vice-President or tbe United 'States, the un? dersigned com missioners of Election have, and do hereby appoint, the following named permis as Managers or Election tor tbe purpose or con? ducting the Election at the several Pr ?Incts here? in designated, to be held on the FIRST TUSSDAT following the first Monday or November next," being the fifth day of tte month aforesaid, for the' parp?se Of electing SEVEN (7)' PERSONS AS ELECTORS OP PRESIDENT AND VI CE- PRES! - DENT OF THE UNITED STATES. All appoint? ments aa Managers heretofore made, and noe contained in this notloe, are hereby revoked; pad all Polling Places beretofora established and not enumerated herein are abolished. Elections- wft be held only at tte planes'and by the persona herein mentioned. Ail Managers herBby sppoint ed and ?ot previously qualified, are requested to qaailfy immediately by taking and subscribing to the oath of ora ce prescribed by Section 80 of Article n of the Constitution, and me said oath in the office or the Clerk of the Court. E. P. WALL, Chairman. Q. L CUNNINGHAM, ' W. ROLLINS, Commissioners of Election charleston conn tye jj _ : . . J A ? CITY OF CHARLESTON. Ward l-Olty Hall-W. M. Sage, a. Slawto?; John Reed. r ". ' - - Ward 2-Courthouse-J. B. Brawley, P. M. Joan stone, O. W.Bingley. T '.s*?ri0^ Ward S-Market Hall-J. A Winthrop, N. Ki field, F. W. Bolger..s : Palmetto Engine-Houie, Anson ctreet-G. Ai Watson, E. M. Pltray, O. W. Selgnlous. . United.,; Englne-House, Inspection ; street Charlea B. G rant, j. B. Howard, d s, Miller. Ward 4-acne Englne-Honse, Archdale/treat 0. L. Pratt, Charles Simons, W. R. H. Hampton. Stine wall Engine-Bouse, George street -8. G. Russell, Thomas Osborn; J. c. chadwick. ' - Prudence Englne-Hbuse, Smith street-H. J, N. King, O.M. Mag rath, A. W. DtnTok wie ' " 1 Ward 6-Eagle Engine-Hou?, Unsiliigsiniat a J. Wilson, James C. Bampfield, M. E. Byan. . America street-J. M. Jotinson, Abram Jones, B. A. Carson. . , >a ._..> .*?-t-u??.-7.,?> ?y ... j.; ..Ward 8- washington Englne-House, Vander horst street-E. P. Jefferson, P. H. Oarmaud, w" fL Whitlock. - 7 . Marlon Englne Hoase, Cannon Btreet-J. E. Wright, J. M. Freeman, Jr., A. L. Prince.; Ward 7-Ashley Engine Home, Columbus street -a. A. Douglas, J. B. MuaMogton, John N. oregg. Ward 8-Niagara Engine-House, sires strew-J. H. F. Bereer, J. E. Bowers, R. L. Rlchard?on. . . ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK. SIx-MUe Home, State Road, Parish Line- L. w. HcLemore, Thomas Kogan, Moses Gadsden. whalers Church-S. 0. Brown, Paul Grant, J. L. Poyas. . . - ? ; Mon Qt Holly-M. R. Tharln, Thomas W. Plnck. - aey, James M. ward. ,.-;n,,., Summerville-T. R. Tighe, Marcus Haggard, George N. Tharln. . V tljiw'' . Wassamasaw-MoDuff wunama, E. W. Green,' W. H. Harmon. " ;: ? ??-5 Hickory Bend-Nelson Joyner, Limul Mack?,' B.W.Edwards. : r. .: Gross Roads-J. H. Huton, Simon Fonts, J. W. toner. -. -? . w-x--fcu*? CHRIST CHTJROH. .., .a Mount Pleasant-William Mnrrt.ll, ILTorck, F. Qregorte. ? . ~jivW Fifteen-Mlle House-John w. Mead, Charles Brown, John Lawrence. ST. JOHN'S BERKELEY . Black Oak-M. N. .Waring, Thomas Ravener. Biggin's Church-E. C. Baach, B. Selby, B. W, Jackson. Strawberry Ferry-Edward Harlsston, George Canoon, Ezekiel Rivera, calamus Pond-Edward MoBeu, John McNeil, Sam Anderson. % ia Plneopolls-H. H. Harvey, T. P. Bavenel, J. Mc? Neil. . ._ ST. THOMAS AND ST. DENNIS. Brick Ohnrch-0. H. Allen, Winiam Sparks, B. K. Slng'eton. '. t New Hope Church-Stephen Allen, Nat Bald? win, John Shooibred. ST. JAMES BANTER. Dutart Creek-A .J. Balley, Benjamin Sing, john Green. , \';"' Thin y Two Mlle House-Lewis V. McClellan, James Simons, Major Hamilton. Pin ck ney Gaul or Board Church-R. T. Morrl son, Jr., Ben Broughton, Prince Wetters. I ST. STEPHEN'S. Bonn eau'a-J. J. winiam?, George Brown, Jo? seph Hays. . . st. stephen's-B. o. MoMakln, Alex. Addison, A. D. Walker. Pl ne ville-W. M. Percher, Clans Johnson, H. B> Stonehouse. Blackville-J. M. Gilllns, Wm. Smalls, Edward Pipkins. ST. ANDREW'S-MAIN LAND. Club House-T. H. Wishaw, H. G. inwood, Jai. johnson. Wilkes's-J. K. Monltrle, T. A. Johnson, B. W. Williams. Lamb's Farm-Israel Brown, L. j. Taylor, Isaac B. Rivers. '? : - - JAMES ISLAND. DIU's Bluff-W. 0. Glover, Toney Stafford, W. H. Thompson. The Out Bldge-M. F. Becker, Nat Hamilton, william Fraser. ST. JOHN'S OOLLETON-EDISTO ISLAND. Wright's Store-G. Coleman, Edmund Grego rte, E. J. Balley. Calvary Church-Carl Berlin, Prince Butter, James Flood. . .. . WA DM ALA W ISLAND. . Enterprise-E. S. Whaley, W. EL W. Gray, Hen rvTowles. y JOHN'S ISLAND. Andell's Store-Edlngs Fripp, En on Holt, Ja*. Wright. Campbell's Ohnroh-Thomas J. Grlmbau, Bobin Gathers, S. B. DoiUy. Rushland-Sam Johnson, WUUam Stevens, Noah Brown. octao-e Spinal NotUtt. ?*- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF? FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRES CI WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBRE 10,1872.-Wkeras, by satisfactory evidence presented to the ander* signed, lt has been made to appear that the Bank, of Charleston National Banking Association *n the City of Charleston, in the county bf cn?ri ?s toa and State of South Carolina, hu been dory organised under and according to tte require? ments of the Act of Congress, entitled "An Ant to provide a National Ourrenoy. V^f! of United Btttes Bonds, and ^provide forth? circulation and redemptionJ*"^" jnn? s 1864. and ha* complied wUh au tte provJ mas oirS^ct, required to be compiled witt bero?e comoencmgthe business of Banking un d?oTt?e?"efore, L JOHN S. LANGWORTHY Acting Gomptrouer of the Currency, do herebj certiry that the Bank or charleston National Bank, mg Association, In the City or Charleston, in tba County or charleston and State of South Caronia, la authorised to commence the business of Bank* mg under the Act aforesaid. in testimony whereof, Wittens my hand and Seal of office, this loth day of September, 1871 J. 8? LANGWOBTHY, Acting Comptroller of currency. jsKAL. j INO. 3044.] . 1 lepis-xffice