The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 31, 1870, Image 1

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE COUNTY. CANDIDATES. Governor. u R.B. Carpenter..56T0 42 i 50 i R. K. Scott. 5323 475 ! 476 j LieutenantrGovemor. M. C. Butler. 5J18 43-I 50 1 A. J. Ransier. 52Q7 474 , 476 I Congress. C C. Bowen...... 5447 (.. 496 | 495 R. C. DeLarge. 2273 .1 14 K. S. Tharjn(l).... 205 ...... ?enate. Edwin Bates |R).< 5706 43 44 W. H.Miahaw(B). 1841 474 462 R. H. Cain(D). 1493).! 14 Representatives. F. Melchers iR). 5617 42 J 44 R. Holloway (R),. 5547 42 ? 44 E. Willis (K). 5342 17 I -44 Cvrcs Fenwick (R). 5534 42 I . 44 B. O'.Veill (RI...,. 661? 42 j. 42 W. H. Francis (K). A636 il j 44 John F. Britton (R). 5603 42. ! 44 Jonas Byrd (R,. 5566 42 j 44 E.D. Euston (R). 65821 43 Lt 43 A. Brown (K)... .*..-._ 5536' 42 I 44 j T. W. EasterltnglR).... 5561 i 42 | 44 Adam Jackson (R). 5535 42 : '44 J. C. Shuler (Rj. 55821 42 44 George Washington (R). 5517 42 I 4? S. P. Smith (R)...". 5582 42! 44 SimoDioliteiR). 5422 42 39 Carl BffriiB (R).j 5578? 42 44 Paul B. Drayton (R)....l 5546' 42 .' ' 44 Tim Harley (B).1 3794 i 474! 462 J. W. Lloyd (BJ. 4160 474 : 462 W. E. Elliott (B). 3981 474 j 462 B. A. Boseman (B). 4231 474 476 O. R.. Levy (B). 4448 474 14 J. B. Dennis (B).I 3955 414 462 T. A.Davis (BJ. 4207 474 476 H. H. Hunrer (B). 4:33 474 462 J. J. Hardy (BJ..:. 4008 474- 462 P. P. He?ges (B). 4183 474 462 C. J. Andell (B). 3817 474 462 W. C. Clover (BJ. 4091 .474 476 ?Abe"Smi:h(B)...;. 4252 474 47? Aaron Logan (B).-4252 1 476 476 Edward MiCkev(B)..... 8*461 .474 462 W. R, Jervev (BJ. .5278 474 . 476 R. Bryan (B)..... 3848 .474 462 A.P. Ford (B).:..., 3543 . 474 463 George LeeiD)-.? 1435 . It Moultrie (D).. ..; 1418. P. Jenkins (D). 1024. W. H. W. Gray (D). 1428 :. J. M. Gillios (D). I07S ......!. W. G.Pineknev (D)..... -1351.j.....*. James White (DJ. 1018.i. E. J. Adams(D).....- 1097. William Grant. (D)..... 1472. Alexander Williams ?D) 1248 ........ John C. Mallonee(DJ... 1236 .. ...#'. tf. Caulfield (DL".. 1017. '^.L.Wool? (D)......... HOI.!. ? C. Northrop (DJ. 1128.1. {. Dosehcr (D). 115. am Dickerson (Dj. 1417.-. L-Tomlinson (B C). 9.? 462 , pronaie fydge. : ? George Buist... .... 10402 517 ; 506 County Comers. ! ' T. S. BrowninglR),,... 5432 42. 44 W. H. Smith (RT.- - - 4934 42 i -44 Samuel Holloway (R).. - 6416 42! 44 tf. McLaughlin {b)....i 8818 474 462 ?. C. Miller (B). 6379 475 14 ft. M. Gregory (B)..>.r,. 3775 474i.;.v.. k. Afplnall (DJ....1482 ......I. Stephen Brown (D). 1286....... L. Dnruemann (i;. 581. lsaac-*eed (BC)..'. " 6.1 463 School CoriVr. .* I E.M. r.rimke(R).-5627 42 I 44 .A. M. Mackey (B). 4403 475 14 H. L. Hammond (DJ.... 750 ......| 462 M.Emory (BC). 16. Coroner. .E. L. Roche IR).i 5111 42 I 39 IL S. Tait {BJ...';.I 4471 I 474 I 14 < JV. Howard (D). 687. ?1. Whiting (BC). 530 I' 467 J MConoress at Large. fjjp. M. Epping...;..., 900 ...... .I.... ' L. Wimbush. 899U----1.1 33 X I m sr I 3s < a Bj ?c O ? 3 :. s? ?< CB t> r3 2=5 5? < r? 513 O CB rs 139 408 139 408 461 1 139 406 2 139. 139 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 133 133 133 138 138 . 188 132 138 138 406 4Q6 406 408 406 406 406 406 407 406 406 .406 406; 406' .406 .403 406 406 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 2 1 2 i . 1 2 ' 1 1 422 isa .38?, 188*| 405 406 406 1 42 474 14 I] 3 1 ! : ? i 167 734 167 734' 345 466 1 167 273 461 167 166 148 166, 160 166 167 1C6 166 166 .148 \ 166 \ 167 166 167 160 167 167 273 710 273 638 445 ? 273 : 710 716 273 716 273 716 716 -716 273 380 145 37 . USO I 446 945 . 380 145 38 . 1180 440 946 . - -I I ! 601 I 93! 951 SOI 452 21 . 88 1 1 ? 378 144 37 . 391 ' 4 925 . 769 441 20 , 378 144 " 37 378 144 87 378 , 144 37 378 144 37 378 144 . 87 378 , 144 37 . 378 ! 144 37 : 378 144 37 378 ! 1? 87 378 ! 144 37 370 ! 144 37 378 I 1? . 37 377 !'144| 37 877 ?144 37 375 ; 144 37 377 ? 144 37 378 144 37 378" 144j 87 391 1 4 i 925 J72 ; 446 925 390 4 925 1175 **S W5 483 I 442 20 391 j 4 925 . CSS I 446j 945 *4l8 4! 925 391 41 925 710 446! 925 391 4; 935 891 4! 9A5 I 710 4461 945 I 710 446 945 S?l 4( 925 1179 1 4461 945 391 i 4: 925 391 I 4! 925 702 442 20 700 442 20 397 . 700 ! 442| 20 419 700 ? 481j 20 . 397 .I1 700 442; 20 I 702 : 442? 20 ., 700 ' 442 ' 20 . 421 20 I. 897 ....I.J. 700 4421 20 j. 582 442! 20 . S97 .*..-. 20 . 700 442 20 i. 389 4 925 j. 273 273 660 461 18 461 : 18 '461 18 19 479 461 i 115 13 461 17 17 .461 173 458 m 2 xi a 44 isa .107 ?2 i -44 13? , 148 ? 44 188* * 185 4 462 I 405 278 15 14 ? 400 669 r*-L.-..J 400 k. .Ltffe- 461 ........ 1 402 ,..!.....-. L,..?r'-19 ,.J 462 174 12 j 44 138 167 75 14 . 514 ... 462 . .! 400 174 12 I 39 28, 99 .A. 14 406rrJ54l . litt 19 1 I 467 113 240 1163 ? 14S! 962. 374 .307 378 394 549 'coi' 601 127 392 378 320 '392 366 321 144| 1441 144 p. 442' _i. 442| *442|. 4 144! 442! 37 87 37 925 21 "??' '20 925 !.. ? 925 103! 442, 43 925 iu toin^S^^^?^e^^^?W?^??S ?i??a^ ????^ ucket,clrculate<l outside the city, ? are marked B. C. _ . - ? - -?. _-. THE STATE "ELECTIONS. A VICTORY IN OCONBJB ASD AX DERSOS. Oconcf. Our correspondent, Hope, writing from Wal halla on the 27th says : ' * The commissioners of Elections ?elshed count . Lng votes to-day, and I send you, enclosed, a cor? rect statement, which will show that the entire Reform ticket was elected. The Radical party strained every nerve, and more too. but they can't come lt this time. The Blue Ridge Railroad caused R. K. Scott to get a few more votes than he other? wise would have got. It was said that Scott was a railroad man, and that Carpenter was opposed to them; but if the Blue Ridge Railroad is ever built, it wia oe more than a good many of ns expect. A lot of colored people were imported rrum Dick's Creek Tunnel, Georgia, some who had never 6een South Carolina before.n'.r behind either. Their votes were challenged here, but no doubt they vot;d at some other precinct. It was convenient for anvwjne to vote ut five boxes, namely. Whet? stone,' Tan neil Lilli, Walhalla, West Union and Muduy Springs. If votes were challenged at one place they could go to nnother. Not alone colored, ont whites repeated. One white man is known, and, sorry to say, he ls an Irishman, voted at Tunnell HUI and here. Boys, not of age, are said to hive voted. Buying votes was to i?e heard of too. One white man got a free ticket for himself and family to vote the SstKsti ticker, (the buzzard ticket, as it is called here.) The scoundrel is now m your city. He left the night of the election, forgetting to pay his rent and a few other bills. So repeating. Illegal votes, buy ing.votes, and the Bine Ridge Railroad thrown in, j could not command a majority for Scott A Co. in ' our county. Those Independent candidates weak? ened tne*Reform party somewhat, each getting more or less votes. James L. Orr got two votes for Lieutenant-Governor. The Radical party voted the straight ticket-no scratching for them. Toe Radicals have entered a protest against two boxes. Bachelor's Rretreat and Centre, and I hear to-day they will protest two more. Should the State canvassers or "any other man" set those boxes aside, then they will only gam one coanty commissioner. How Li it that the Radic?is can find excuse enough to enter protests and suffer those who voted more than once to go scott free, and go . -bobbing around" thc country ? I sap pose it is because they voted for Scott A Co. The "reliable gentleman" was with us to-day. He re? port) that Scott has leit the State, and that Niles G. Parker, (whom we aU in tld* county know,) had been found absent wi; hoot leave, or rather taken French leave. Tne bird on the Radical ticket peeped through, so we could see who had one. He told on several. Some few voted a home-made ticket, (written.) Governor-K. B Carpenter OOO; B. K. Scott ?27. Lieuienant-Governor-General M. C. Butler OW, A. J. Raasier 573, Congress-J. G. McKlsslck (Ref.) 066. A. S. Wallace (Rad.) 592. Congress at large-J. p. M.Epping (Bad.) 592, winonah (Rad.) 587. Legislature-Re'mu: 0. M. Doyle 893, J. h. Shanklin 872. Radical: G. W. Waterman 622. A. Boyce. Jr.. 624. Probate Judge-S. P. Dendy (Ref.) 396, J. B. Sanders (Rad.) ssl. School com? missioner-Rev. F. Smith (Rel.) 883. J. B. Puckett (Rad.?' 6,33. Coroner-W. M. Woodia (Ref.) 882. A. Bryce. Sr.. (Rad.) 578. County Comisslouers Reform: J. Y. Jones 623, A. Lay 881, L. Morehead 862 Radical: R. Hunt 611, M. Frasier 533. W. pallas 544. atWS Clarendon. Hf Our correspondent Franz writes from Manning *%n the 26th: Clarendon has given a Radical majority, the exact figures no bern/ ascertained yet, but sup? posed to be at least Jive hundred. The entire list or Republican county ofncsrs is undoubtedly, elected. Mr. William J. Clark for shcnU, william. R. Burgess for judge of probate, and E. E. Dickson for senator, were voted forby both parties. Mr. Clark doe? not belong to the Republican party, and Messrs. Burgess and Dickson" are Conserva rives, and are the present incumbents ol" the offices. The names are as follows on the Radical ticket : For senator. E. E. Dickson; for represen? tatives, Svfax Milton, Jared Warlev; for judge cf probate. W. R. Burgers. Sr.; for school commis? sioner. Louis A. Benbow; for coanty commission ers. Peter J. Lemonvritus Mallett, Gadsden Tarle? ton; for sheriff, w. J. Clark. Anderson. The official return from Anderson is as roi lows : Carpenter. 156S; Sco:t. 1475; Butler, 10S2: Ran 6ler, 1451. Senator, John Wilson, independent. Reprcs-ntativos, Perry and Wilkes, independent, ana Dr. John Wilson, Reform. A Cheat In Orangeburg. In the official count o' .he election at Orange burg, of the number of votes polled at Easterlln's Min, on the 19th instant, published In Tuesday's DAILY NEWS, the figures stand thus: Carpenter, 80; Butler, 74; Bacon, 80; Scott, 188; Ransier, 186; Elliott, 185. As acting clerk at the aboveprecinct on the day of ?lection, I will state emphatically and without reef Ration that the above figures ore incorrect, both as- to the total number of votes polled and as to the number received by the respective can? didates. The list kept by myself, and which is correct, 31anns inns: Whites 96; coloreo, itt*-totaU263?. Two whites voted the Radical ticket and four col? ored voted the Reform, thns giving the Radical a numerical majority of sixty-two votes. Only two tickets were voted for, and tho only change made, except for county olhcers, was that made by Mr. A. J. Evans, one or tue whites who voted the Re? publican ticket. Thc change alluded to was tho erasure of Elliott's name for Congress. After the poll was closed. Mr. T. H. Cooke, chairman of the managers, and myself, who had observed for whom the votes were cast during the election, estimated, and both agreed, that the ticket headed by Scott was sixty-two votes ahead. Only 262 votes were cast a: Easretlln's Mill, yet in the official count at Orangeburg the votes of that precinct are made to poll 266. By this count Carpenter and Butler have lost twentyyotes. In the language of Bin Arp I would ask. Why is this thus? And echo, that never falling response to all mvstiued questions, answers. Why ? Be lt said to the credit of all present on that oc? casion, that never was an election conducted more quietlv and orderly. A few colored youths. Who, judging from appearances, were under age, on swearing to the contrary were allowed to de? posit their votes. One chap, wno gave his age to Mie assessors a few weeks ago ns nineteen last June, to avoid the captation tax, also voted. W, A. EASTEHLIN. . The Rc tait in Horry. For Governor- Carpenter 970, Scott 563. For' Lientenant-Governor-Butler looi. Ransler 521. For Congress-Dudley 679, Bilney 552. The following Reform county candid .tte* have been elected: State Senator. Jumes S. Burroughs; Represent itives, G. T. Litchfield and J. E. Dnsen berrv: School Commissioners, Joseph T. Walsh; CouritV Commissioners, J. w. Hollidav. Charles Grainger and Peter Wiughr. Jr. ; Jndge of Probate. Isaao G. Long. [Mr. Loug is not the nominee of the Reform party, but voted the Reform ticket, aud indignantly repudiated the Radical nomina? tion, although largely supported by ha: party.] ARMS AND AGRICULTURE. The Colombia Fair - Governor Scott Disarming the White Militia. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, October 29. The committee in charge of ihe buildings for the approaching State Agricultural and Mechani? cal F*ir, (9;h, 10th and nth November,) are busily at work, and there will be found several impor? tant Improvements over last year, among which are a large platform to the front ol the second story, a roof in the reai, a fountain outside of the building, a better and larger stand for the horse arena,and somepaviitioniagluthe interior. About (2000 is to be expended in this way. The promise thus far is of a heiter fair than in 1SC9. Forrest, Friday night in ..Richelieu," and Satur? day night in -Klug Lear," more than met the high expectatioas of lils large Columbia audiences, although the stage and hall were as bad as possi? ble, and the scenic outfit was as v.nflt as anything could be. To-day Captain O'Nsale received a written order, (an oral order was received las: Monday,) to return his comp my's State arms to the State armory. Ills order recites that, lu obedience to instructions from the Governor "directing the militia companies of the State to return the arms, equipments and other property now in their hands," he is ordered to return his. This order, it is manifest, applied to all "militia companies of the State," white and black; bat yet we hear that a a United States oUlcer-Lieutenant Anderson, I believe-ls engage! in drilling negro troops for Governor Scott, under order from General.Terry. How ts this y trill some ol Governor Scott's friends explain how this arming and drilling ne? groes is nc t bad faith, lu view of the above-men? tioned order to Cr.ptain O'Neale, and several ex? plicit promises made to our citizens!- Does he promise whatever the whites ask. and do what? ever the negroes demand ? It looks so." A rumor comes from Unlonvllle that, yesterday, two ot the constabulary were attacked by forty persons, fired upon, and driven away. A com? pany of United States troops was sent there this morning. CORSAIR. NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE UNIT? ED BT RAILROAD. Niw ORLEANS, October 29. The iast rail completing the Mobile and Chat? tanooga Ra?road between Mobile and New Or? leans, was completed to-day, and the last spike driven a: 5:16 this afternoon. Thc first train rrom Mobile arrived hereat7:30. The tram leaves to? morrow morning for Mobile. THE GERMAN TRIUMPHS. NEW HONORS TO "OUR FRITZ" AND TO PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES. The Effect of the Full of Metz-A Sicken? ing Story from the Lately Lcagnred City-Thiers Refuses the Prussian Safe Conduct to Paris-Activity of the Or leanist Peace Party In France. BERLIK, October 3a The King telegraphs the Queen : "VERSAILLES October 29. "The defeat of the two hostile armies, which re? cently marched against us, warrants me in con? ferring upon our two commander?, Fritz and Frederick Charles, the batons or field marshals the flrs: instances or such appointments In our family history. (Signed) -.'WILLIAM." Oh his Dignity. LONDON, October 30. Thiers declines a sate conduct to Paris, because it reiuses permission to go by wa? or Versailles. Effect of the Fall of Metz. TOURS, October GO. A profound impression has been made here by Bazalne's capitulation. The majority consider it apolitical move, and express intense indignation. The army of the Loire had been considerably re? inforce:!, and much was expected from lt towards relieving Paris. The surrender of Metz checks its efforts. The Constitutionnel appeals to Gambetta to accept an armistice and order an immediate election for a Constituent Assembly. The Bonapartists in Despair. BRUSSELS, October 30. Thc capitulation or Metz threw the Bonapartists into despair. This city was their grand centre. Pletri, Conti, Devienne, Mesdames Bazaine and Canrobert, and the Princesses Metternich and' Mathilde are here. A Shocking Story. LONDON, October 30. It is stated at Mercy le Rant, on the authority or a staff ofllcer of General Picard, who escaped from Metz, that an awful scene occurred on the Wednesday preceding the surrender, at two o'clock in the afternoon. A compact mass or unarmed people or all ages, ranks and sizes swarmed from thc western gates Into the plain. They were headed by a man and woman, the latter carrying a white flag.. Fol? lowing these were hundreds of children, carrying little white fiais, behind whom were a strong body or Fien oh troops pressing them forward. These people were expelled because there was no rood. The Prussians opened Are. The people still advanced. When they came witldu range, the man and woman still leading, and moving more rapidly, the man fell Strock by a bullet. The wo? man, waving her white flag, continued to ad ranee, the children screaming, and the Prussians' Aro continued until the woman fell with her flag, when the crowd wavered ror a moment, and then fled. Thc Prussian Arc grew constantly hotter, and the French troops advanc? ing, closed around the flying fugitives. A terrible fusilade followed, and thc road was strewn with the bodies of women and children. Thc forts threw shot and shell upon the Prussians until thc fugitives disappeared. When the French troops fell back, the fugitives Jay around the walls and m the squares all night. The correspondent of the World telegraphs, the above statement from Mercy le Haut. The Prussians refuse to parole the Metz officers on account of Duero t's evasion or his parole. It ls said that forty minions of francs and three thousand cannon fell into the hands of the Ger? mans at Metz. A balloon from Pails fell Into the Prussian lines near Metz. The messenger succeeded in burning the malls and escaping into Belgium. SAIVIi.I>A Y'S DI8PA TCHE8. The Pending Armistice. NEW YORK, October 29. A World special from London says the news of the surrender or Metz is regarded as favorable to the pending armistice and peace negotiations, though Metz and Bazaine were regarded- by both parties a* practically out of the question, no reter ence whatever having been made to them In the preliminaries. I have the following points of the proposition from the best authority: "The status ono ante ls to govern all arrangements looking to the nopslble resumption of hostilities. Both parties hold undisturbed their present positions; Paris to receive day by day one day's supply of provisions; all latitude to be given throughout the country to hold elections." lt is now stated that Austria has received the active support <f Eng? land, who is warmly backed by Italy. The loreign oillcc has Intelligence that the authorities at Ver? sailles accede to the demand, conched in diplo? matic but decided language, from Great Britain and Russia that Thiers have sate conduct to Paris. It is expected that an interview between Thiers and Trochu will decide thc rate or negotiations for an armistice. Reports from London. LONDON, October 29. A telegram has been received, describing the scones around Metz at the time or the surrender. A frightful storm had raged for several days all over the north or France. The entire country was under water, everything literally drowned out. T.:e telegraph wires were prostrated In all directions. Odlcial information has been received here to the effect that Bismarck ls loth to entertain armis? tice propositions from England. They should come from France. England has received no satl s factory response to her overtures beyond that Thiers may come to Versailles and may possibly be allowed to go to Paris. Reports from Tours. TOURS, October 29. Owing to rumor of Bazalne's capitulation, Gam? betta has Issued a circular to thc prefects, saying: "I have read rrom all 6ldes grave reports, the ve? racity or which I cannot establish oftlcially. It is said that Metz has capitulated, ir BO, lt is well that you have the opinion ol thc government on a matter or snch event. It could but. be the re? sult or crime, the authors or which should b2 out? lawed. Be convinced that whatever may arise, nothing can abate our cmrage in this epoch or rascally capitulation. There exists ono thing which neither can nor will capitulate-'.ha: is the French Republic." The Prussian court-martial exculpates the com? mander of Laon from blaine ror the explosion which followed its capitulation. Heavy ride Bring was heard between Lavalette and Mortmartre yesterday. The Prussians are moring down the valley of the Saone. The movement threatens Lyons. A Prussian force or 1200. which tried to cu: the Amiens and Rouen Railway at Formeras, and were repulsed after a severe fight with the Mo? biles rrom Nord and the National Guard, retreated ou Bourgeons. The Mobiles took one gun. The Prussian?, ia retreating, fired a village with torches and petroleum. The Orlean'.st peace party counts as in leaders Thiers, Greuy, Guizot and Lerevrc. The Italian Princes advocate the placing ol treason to tho Pope on the same rooting as or treason to the King. The Germans here express great satisfaction with the decree lately issued whereby all offences against the press law are hereafter to be tried by Jury. Prince Pollgnac, who served as brigadier-gene? ral ia the confederate array, has received an ap? pointment to an Important command ia the army of Garibaldi. He departs for the East at once. General Oambriel has been compelled to relin? quish his command in the army or the East be? cause of the reopening or the wound received at Sedan. A statement is extensively published in Prus? sian and English journals that the Government of France desbred the French officers who had been 1 captured to break their paroles, 13 pronounced a calumny. I The telegraph wire? having been cut malicious? ly near Orleans, the Prussians have exacted an additional tax upon the town by way ofjmnish ment. In nearly ali the departments now held by the Prussians, influential citizens are compelled to ride on locomotives. The Prussians have adopt? ed this coarse, which they say is the only way to prevent the tearing up o? tracks by French non - combatants. A large nnmber of Prussian prisoners were brought here to day, A balloon from Paris yesterday landed with many letters, which are hourly expected here. Garibaldi cmtinues to ace on the offensive Further French Reporta. T0CTR3, October 29. Official: A dispatch fron' Bourg, 28th, says the Prussians were defeated near Bozaneo. They left 1200 killed on the Held. Many fled to Switzerland, where they were.disarmed. Bourbaki ls very active. The authorities here credit him with saving Amiens. Colonel Wickersceln, Russian diplomat, has safe conduct from the Prussians, and will go to Paris. It is reported here that England desires a Con? gress of Powers. AMIENS, October 26. The Prussians were defeated at Formlers. The Prussians burned Bonvlsse by petroleum shells'. France still holds the railroad hence to Rouen. The Prussians attempted repeatedly to destroy it. A dispatch has been just received from Nogent Leroutron. saying the Prussians have Just evacta ted Covroitte, near Chartres, after an engagement with Mobiles and volnnteere. ROCEN, October 29. The Prussians were parsaed by French cavalry and hastily retreated upon Beauvais and Long son. Chateau Nouns al9o evacuated. The rebelllor, m Algiers is quelled, and quiet 'prevails there. German Reports.. BERLIN, October 29. The news of the capitulation or Metz was com? municated to Napoleon at Wilhelmshohe yester? day. The Emperor"* household ls in great suspense and consternation. No confirmation of rumored revolution in Parla or fighting at Lavl lette. Thiers, accompanied by de Remusar, arrived at Lyons. Both have safe conducts to enter Paris. BREMEN, October 29. The French dee! is again threatening In the North and B?HIc sens. The Gai'ibaldians Warned. ROME, October 29. The official gazette no'.ifies the adherents of Garibaldi that they will loose their Italian citi? zenship by serving in thc armies of France. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, October 30. A large delegation ol Friends have called on President Grant, and congratulated him o.i the adoption of the peace policy towards the Indians. Orders regarding the military forces collected around New York have been sent to General Mc? Dowell, who has ?md will continue to have com? mand. Toe President never Intended to place these troopB under any other than McDowell's command. The President stated yesterday that he bad not yet selected a niinhler to England. Bids lor ai ins aggregate only OTOO stand of Arms. No bids were made for the iirty complete field bat. terles. The foreign demand ls salistled for the present, France ha-rtng received about a half mil? lion arms from former sales. The correspondence between the President and Secretary Cox, covering thc resignation of tae latter, has been furnished to the press. Cox says : When Congress adjourned in the rum mei, I was credibly informed that a somewhat systematic effort would be made, before their reassembling in the winter, to forcea change lu thc policy we have pur6ueil In the Interior Department. The re? moval or the Indian service forcefrom the sphere of ordinary political patronage has been peculiarly distasteful to many Influential gentlemen in both Houses; and In order to enable you to carry out your purposes successfully, I am satisfied that you ought not to be embarrassed by any other cause of irntatioa in the same department. My views of the necessity of reform in the civil service have brought me more- or less Into collision with the plans or" some or our active political managers, aud my sense or duty has obliged mc to oppose some of their methods or action through the de? partments. I have no doubt whatever that public sentiment will sooner or later Tully sustain these efforts at what I regard as need? ed reforms, but I ougftt not to overlook the fact that for the present they Involve oppo? sition which it may not be for the Interests or this administration to provoke, and as my personal tendency ls to be rather more than less persistent In the course to which I am committed, I deem lt my duty to place In your hands my resignation or the office or Secretary or thc Interior, to take ef? fect as soon as you can conveniently determine upon a successor." The balance of the letter, and the President's answer accepting the resignation upon the com? pletion of the annual report, ls very cordial. The government will sell one million dollars In coln every Wednesday, and purchase one million dollars in bouds every Tuesday In November. THE CENSUS RETURNS. WASHINGTON, Octobe- 30. Tlie census returns Indicate that the popula? tion or the United States will not reach rorty mil? lions. The Increase or the negroes will be a mere trille. The returns show that where the negroes remained upon plantations remote rrom cities, the natural Increase occurred, but in sections near the larger cities the decrease is appalling, while the negr.: population or the cities sh ows little or no Increase, notwithstanding the Influx. TH JE? COT rON MOVEMENT. I?EW YORK, October 30. The cotton movement for the week, both receipts and export.s, are larger than those of any week this season. Colton receipts for the week, at all the ports, 85,935 bales; total receipts this season 437,022 bales, showing 12,799 bales ex? cess or any wet-k of the season; exports or the week rrom all the ports, 41,533 bales; tor the sea? son, 169,295 bales. The d?ficiences ol receipts and exports, as compared with last year, are rap - Idly disappearing. Steck at all the pom, 234,803, against 17C.0S1 bales; stock in the interior, 40,530 bales, against 3:,775 bales same time last seaso n. MARINE DISASTERS. SAVANNAH, October co. The British brig Moreno, of SL John's, New Brunswick, from Caibarien, Cuba, for Sydney, Cape Breton, went ashore twelve miles from Jupi? ter light on thc sth instant. The crew stripped the brig of everyihlug movable, and landed on the beach on the 9th. The American schooner Minerva, of Fall River, Massachusetts, eighteen miles rrom Jupiter light, lost everything. The captain ami men were left on the beach. The mate and crew of the brig arri ved here yesterday. -o THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. WASHINGTON, October 29. The Democratic committee have dispatched from West Virginia announcing the election of two or their members or Congress, the Governor and a Democratic Legislature, which secures a De? mocratic successor to Senator Willey. WHEELING, October 29. Incomplete returns from twenty counties, em? bracing two-thirds of the State, show a large De? mocratic gain, enough to warrant the announce? ment that the State' has been carried by the De . mocrats by a small majority. Republicans con? cede a defeat. The Democrats elect two Congress meu-the First and Third Districts-and by large gains will be able to control the Legislature, which elects a successor to Willey. Interior counties may not be heard from for several days on ac? count of the lack of telegraphic communications, but these returns will not materially change the THE APOSTLE OF BLOOD. WHAT JOE CREWS SAID TO THE NEGROES OF LAURENS. The Teachings of South Carolina Radi? calism-Murder, Pillage, and Arson, the Cardinal Principles of the Parti? sans of the Ring-What Governor Scott is Responsible for. * Upon Governor Scott and his clique, who sustain and applaud men like Joseph Crews, we charge the whole responsibility for whatever trouble has been provoked in the up-country. That this is warranted by the facts, is shown by the following speech, delivered in August last, by Joseph Crews, who is a member of the Legisla? ture, rt trial Justice, an officer of the militia and a trusted supporter or Governor Scott. Tne speech of Crews is printed in the Lanrensvllie Herald by a committee of citizens, who attest the correct? ness or the report. We, the undersigned, certify that the following is the substance, and mostly the .words, used by Joseph Crews, in a speech made at Waterloo, on thc 27th august last: At a meeting ot the citizens of Waterloo, on Oc? tober 4. to take into consideration certain Incen? diary remarks made In a public address by Jos. Crews, on the 27th of August last, Mr. J. B. Craig was called to the chair, and Dr. F. G. Cole? man was requested to act as secretary. It was moved and seconded that the secretary rurnlsh the meeting with the lnceudlary remarks made by ?aid Jos. Crews. Crews, arter being introduced to the freedmen by a colored friend, said to them that there was something wrong in the neighborhood, and that he had come down to set things right; that the freedmen or that vicinity had been advised to vote for Carpenter and Butler, but tor them not to do so, for they were the worst enemies that the color? ed people had, except thc white men who advised them to vote for the Reform party. That they pretended to be their friends, but lr TC aa all a ?e. That they would promise to sell them bacon at 25 cents per pound, and then charge ihsm 2?? per cent, a month, making the bacon coa them 35 to 40 cents per po .?nd. He (Crews) advised them to go Into the fields, gather corn and sell it, bny their bacon-al? though they should owe their employers more than their part of the crop was worth-and if any of them In consequence thereol should be hu? or killed, they must Ourn out five miles square, every house-to leave not even a board-tree standing, and that he was trial Justice now, so they had no? thing to rear, as he would see them ont. He tuld them he hart assisted In the passage or the Home? stead law, but none of the freedmen had been benedted by the acr, neither had the white people called him a clever fellow for it. But he had voted for a law which was worth more than a thousand such laws to them. It was that which had put those arms in their hands, and ff they did not defend ttiemselves lt was their own fault. That revenge was theirs ir they would use lt; they had the arms, AND A BOX OF MATCHES ONLY COST FIVE CENTS. He said he owned as much prop? erty at Laureus Courthouse as any man there, and should a Republican be shot at that place he would burn the entire town; he would not leave one shingle upon the top of another; and he intended to vote for every measure that would raise the tax, and ir the whites did not like lt they could leave the State. He would give them State bonds fur their lands, and that he intended to do everything from this time on that would make the black man hate the white people. He told them they must all go out and vote; that there would be no challenging their votes this time, ? as there would bc no registration required; and If J any one should challenge them, to throw them out. of their way and go on and vote; they could also dress their women In men's clothes and let them vote. They must carry the election at all hazards; that he would WADE THROUGH BLOOD AND CAKRY IT AT THE POINT OF TUB BAYONET. He would lose the last drop of blood In his body or carry lr. They could not af? ford to lose tt. None but Republicans would be avowed tp manage the election. Governor Scott must also ht elected or they would not be pardoned when convicted. He (Crews) had never asked a favor ct Scott bat what rt had been granted, nor did he believe he ever would refuse Elm a Ta vor. > o when they got Into the peniten? tiary he would get them pardoned; that there never had been but oue colored man acquitted that had been tried at Laurens Courthouse, and no white man had ever been convicted; that there were but a small sprinkle of white men la the State, and thegeould easily tcipe them out- their women could help in thc work; that the white people said the negroes would not fight, but would run through the woods with their hats in their hands, and that he (Crews) would be gone. It was all a He. He would lead them ir they would stick to him-he would die with (hem before he would leave them; to be sure and eiec* him, and be would make lt all right with them. He advlsdd them not to employ a doctor when they got sick. He said lr the doctor came to see them Monday morning, he would charge them for every day through tin week, ir lie did not come but one time, and then would give them poisonous medicines, and charge them ten times as much as he would white folks, and take a lien on their crops; and ir they got sick In two weeks or the election, and sent for a doctor, they would be sure not to come out to the election as the doc? tor would either kill them or keep them sick until the election was.over. He told them to make up money and send North and get them thc right kind or doctors, ne said the Democrats said he would le and steal, fie (Crews) said lie would. He wanted more land and mules: that he had sto? len and would steal; that he ind lied and that he would lie; that now he had one hand In the Re? publican's pocket, but, if he got a chance, he would put both hands in the Democrat's pocket; and II he left one cent it would not bc his fault. He told Hie negroes to steal from the Democrats; timi they htul a right to dn so, and IF THEY; DONE anything to them, gie* them Scott's pills. Cause for Suspicion. The Uulonvlllc Times says: On Taesday night last, a large nu ; ber of colored men were seen prowling about the suburbs of our town, with Scott's rides, loaded, and fixed bayonets. What was i his for ? During the day rumors were float? ing round town that the negroes Intended to at? tack aud destroy the ballot-boxes, but few gave cadence to those rumors; but when, at near mid? night, the news arrived that armed negroes were seen prowling about town, the citizens were awoke from their slumbers and placed In condi? tion to defend the ballot-boxes and themselves, too, ir necessary. When are we to see the end of this state or excitement? Is Governor Scott, de? termined to provoke a bloody rupture between the races? It Certainly looks like lr. Crews' Torch at Worin. The Unlonvllle Times says: A letter has been received here from a source worthy ot every confi? dence, ?tating that on Tuesday night last, a party or Radicals set fire to and burned np Mr. F. M. Settler's dwelling In Laurens, about a mlle from Jones's Ferry, and attempted to burn the dwelling or Dr. John Hilt, but the dogs In the ynrd aroused Dr. Hill, by rurlous barking, In time to save the building. This T? the beginning or practical operations under JoeCrews's teachings to burn out and plun? der the white people. We rear n fearful retribu? tion awaits the teachers and actors In these out? rages. Already the white people of this section are sleeping upon their arms, ready to ilerend their homes from the ravages and horrors of in? cendiai les and midnight robbers. Scott's Win? chester rifles are powerful Incentives to commit such crimes, and on Scott's shoulders must rest the responsibility. The Truth from Laurens. The Laurensvllle Uerald says: We might add infinitum to the catalogue or horrors under which we have groaned far two years, but more espe? cially since the State constabulary and Crews, Borne faur months since, established their quar? ters as trial justice and shoulder-clappers in their armory In "fin-Pot." But we farbear. The falr mluded and libertv-loving American all over this land will sympathize with us, and appreciate the reeling or striking in seir-defence, while the mise? rable wretches wno oppress us beyond endurance will cry ont with holy norror and uplifted hands, and wall from the hou-etops. In thc outbreak which occurred In this town on the 20lh Instant, and extended lato the county on that night, the following casualties occurred: Bill Fleming and Bill Griffin kided, and Alfred Morris wounded, nil colored; Volney Powell, Bill Riley, vonng *be Simmons. Wade Perrin, Young Simpson, and one other (name not known.) Most ot these were inmates or-that infamous den "Tin Pot." Perrin was a candidate for the House or Representatives. Powell was a recent comer to this town; was one or Scott's constabu? lary; was Radical candidate far judge or probate and manager at the recent election, the only white man hurt. Bill Riley was one or the guard over the arms at 'Jiu Pot." In addition to the large amount of ammunition and arms stored In Crew's burn, the" uottage in which the constabu? lary "slept, iu Crews's yard, was aUo largely sup plied with Winchester rides. The arms taken possession of by the sheriff and placed In thc basement, of the Courthouse on the evening . rter the outbreak were seized by the men who came here during that night in great numbers, probably two thousand mounted men. The office of 'he trial justice, Crews, in "Tin-Pot," was badly smashed and gutted. Except for the efforts of the sheriff, under the order or the court and prominent citizens, the outraged citizens who had been fired upon rrom "Tin-Pot" would have made pursuit, and many lives sacri? ficed. ___ gUP|EBIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and fer sale hy Dr. H. BAER. ooti . 131 Meeting atreew j " S oirs. gjO?TH CAROLINA INSTITUTE FAIR. THE FAIR OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA 1NSTI i UTE will be held ia the spacious building erected on thc Washington Race Course, cotnnivuclng on TCBSDAY, November l, and continuing during the week. The officers and Members hope that an. at? tractive exhibition wul be made, comprising, be? sides the usual articles of Machinery, Agricultural Implements, Mechanical Articles, Ac, Ac, also Cattle, Horses, Poultry, Ac; Matches at Trotttng and Running will probably be made, to exhibit the qualities of the horses exhibited. The hours of exhibition will be from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., dally. The prices of admission are as follows, viz.: Adults.26 cents. Children.15 << Season Tickets.1 dollar. Saddle Horse.25 cents. Vehicles drawn by one Horse.60 cents. Vehicles drawn by two Horses.. .1 dollar. The riders and persons m the vehicles Will be re? quired to pay as other visitors to the Fair. Tickets admitting to the Piazza upon the .roof of the building, 50 cents. Pass tickets will not be issued. Persons desirous of becoming Life Members may beeorae so by application te the Secretary. A Life Member's Ticket is $10. Tickets can bc procured at the stores of Messrs. w. G. Whllden A Co.; John Russell; and Holmes' Book store; and also at the gates. The South CarolinaHallroad will run excursion cars, hourly, to the Fair ground, as will appear by its advertisement. A Band of Music will be constantly in the build? ing. WILMOT G. DESADSSTJRE. oct31-6 Secretary. -,---? gOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE FAIR. FIELD SPORTS. PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY, 1ST NOVEMBER. The gates will be opened at 9 o'clock every morning daring the week. At io o'clock Horses of all kinds will bc led out by their grooms over 9uch portion of the grounds as the committee direct, for exhibition. At 12 o'clock M., Horses entered for the trial of | speed in harness may exercise gently on the track for one hour. At 2 o' clock a mile heat for trotting in harness, best two in three; purse fifty dollars. Five dol? lars entrance, provided two or more eneer. A4 o'clock a dash of a mlle under saddle; purse fifty dollars. Five dollars entrance, provided two j or more enter. At 5 o'clock a Donkey Race, or such other di? version as the Committee on Amusements may direct. Persons intending to enter their horses for any of the prizes will please leave their names, and the names of their horses, in writing, at the Di? rector's Room, in the Fair Building, as early as practicable. It ls particularly reqnested that the Horses be brought up promptly at the sound or the bugle. J. D. AIKEN, Chairman, F. F. CHAPEAU, . EDWARD WILLIS, H. ARNOLD, Z. DAVIS, OCtSl_EDMUND G. HOLMES. y AIR AND SOIREE OF THE GERMAN LAHES' SOCIETY, AT THE CONCERT ROOMS OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, October 31st, And ending SATURDAY EVENING, November 6th, UNDER THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE OF THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN: Gen. J. A. WAGENER, J. F. FICKEN. . Gen. JAMES SIMONS, JAMES SIMONS, JR., Capt. J. SMALL, RUDOLPH SIEG LING, Cant H. GERDTS, W. LAIDLER, Capt. S. LORD, JH., J. H. MURRELL, Capt. A. MELCHERS J. H. DEVEREUX, Capt. ?. WERNER, J. F. O'NEILL, Cant. F. W. WAGENER, Colonel T. Y. SIMONS, Capt. THEO. CORDES, Dr. C. F. PANKNIN, Capt. A.STEMMERMAN, Dr. H. BAER. Capt. J. H. ALBERS. Dr. A. W. ECKEL, C.O.WITTE, J. H. STKIXMEYER, JOHN KLTNCK, H. LEIDING, JOHN HCRKAMP, C. CLACI?S, B. BOLLMAN'N, G. W. WITTE, H. BISCHOFF, C. D. AHRENS, J. ?. GEDDINGS, P. J. COGGAN, H. STENDER, H. HASTEDT, JOHN CAMPSEN, A. TIEFENTHAL, 0. WI ET ERS, C. H. BEHRE, A. BISCHOFF, C. H. KLENCKE, C. F. STRECK FUSS, C. LILIENTHAL, H. K LATTE, C. A MME, J. M, OSTENDORFF, J. KNOBELOCH, E. H. STELLING, . H. BDLW1NKLE, Sr., C. WULBURN, C. D. BRAHE, . F. D. C. KRACKE, N. F. DEVEREUX. - J. GRAVES, JAMES M. EASON, A. F. STELLING. F. C. BL CM, Capt. F. W. DAWSON, G. S. HACKER, ; Dr: W. G. TROTI*, DR. W. C. HORLBECK, Capt. F. MELCHERS, Capt. P. TECKLENBERG. Billets oflnvltution (50 cents each) may also be had at F. VON SANTES, Esq., No. 229 King street. WM. UFFERHARDT, Esq., corner King and Mar? ket streets. Messrs. MELCHERS A MULLER, No. 215 King street. Mr. W. A. MERTENS, No. 282 King street. GEO. H* LINDSTEDT, Esq., corner King and Calhoun streets. WM. SEMKEN, Esq., corner King and Spring streets. J. HEESEMAN A BRO., No. 321 King streets. D. A. AMME, Esq,, corner Meeting and Market streets. E. F. TORCK, Esq., corner Queen street and East Bay. N, FEHRES BACH, Esq., No. 6 Broad street. The ladles have entrusted the arrangements to the following gentlemen: SENIOR COMMITTEE: C VOIGT. 0. LOGBMAN, J H KALB, E. G. SCHLEPEGRELL, F. WEHMANN, F. VON SATEN, W. UFFERHARDT, W. SEMKEN, J. C. H. CLAUSSEN, J. HAESLOOP, J. HEESEMANN, D. A. AMME, J. P. MERKHARDT, G. H. LINDSTEDT, J REILS, F. PUCKHABER, F. J. LIL?ENTHAL, N. FEHRENBACH, F. II. PLOEGER, E. J. H. FISHER. JCNIOR COMMITTEE. I, . ML'LLER, W. STENDER, J.KLATTE, W. MICHAELIS, ? iL MUELLER, A. KRAEMER, F. G. GERARD, R. HEISSER, J. F. LILIENTHAL, J. BOESCH, J. H. M. OSTENDORFF, C. BOECSH, A.W. RIECKE, J.AMME. H. LUBKEN. COMMITTEE FOR HALL. Messrs. CLAUSSEN, UFFERHARDT and VON SANTEN. COMMITTEE FOR MCSIC. Messrs. WALTJEN, KLATTE and MUELLER. ' Doors open at 6 o'clock P. M. Soiree closes at 12 o'clock M. MRS. D. A. AMME, President. MRS. F. WEHMANN, Secretary.. MRS. J. N. BOESCH, Treasurer.. oct24-mws3D6 iUrjeing, &z. gOUTHERN DYE HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE HQUSE has been opened at No. 369 King street, where DYEING in au col? ors, and Cleaning of all kinds Is done at the shortest notice and in the best style. BLASCOW, BILLER A CO., French Dyers, No. 869 King street, near comer George street, aepift-iyr ftLotrjing ano ?nrmsfyittg ?ooco. SCOTTS * SCOTTS SCOTTO SCOTTS . SCOTTS. SCOTTS' SCOTTS SCOTT'S . SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS . SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS. SCOTT'S . STYLES ^ SCOTTS SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS ' SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT* . ? . . :?..:/ ? a FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WESTER' FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER . . FALL AND WINTER GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS' GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS NOW READY. NOW RKADY. NOW BEADY. IMMENSE STOCK OT PAPER COLLARS, CHAMPION BRACES-. STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES, NECKTIES, a UMBRELLAS. SOCKS, CALL DRAWERS, SCARFS. AND SEE CANES, CANES. THE*. SCARFS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, UNDERSHIRTS, . STAR SHIRTS, CHAMPION BRACES, PAPER COLLARS, IN GREAT VAVIETT IN GREAT VARIETY LN GREAT VARIETY - AT ' SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,. MEETING STBE ET, V oct8_ Opposite the Market. " J. H. LAWTON * CO. NEW CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE, ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. W? open the season with an entirely NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, of all grades, and Furnish? ing Goods. . Styles the most Elegant Stock the Freshest Prices most Economical Variety the Largest. SPECIALTIES IN CLOTHING. GARRICKS AND OVER SACKS The Prince of Wales Frock . The Derby Sack The American Walking Coat . Very Low-Priced Business Suits. SPECIALTIES IN FURNISHING GOODS. - JARRIAGE BLANKETS Travelling Shawls Dressing Robes Umbrellas and Canes Trunks and Travelling Baga Tolle; Articles and Notions English Driving Gloves \ ' Reynler's Dog Gloves Garnier'e Kid Gloves" - The Kensington Scarf The Vernon Scarf Tlie Temptation scarf * ' The Nlllsson Scarf The Russian Braces The Guyot Braces. And, a fan stock of ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC" UNDER GARMENTS, White Shirts, Neglige Shirts, Linen and Paper Collars, English and German Half Hose, Linen and silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and Neck wear of every description. ?-PRICES ALWAYS UNIFORM. GOODS MARKED JW PLAIN "FIGURES. J. H. L A W T O N- 4 O O./i SUCCESSORS TO MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS A PARKER, CORNER OF KINO AND MARKET STREETS, oct2l Charleston, & C., fmw ?fa? fhxblicitttonfl- . TJITET?T^S LIS T AGRICULTURAL WORKS, *C. ' TUE PARKS. PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS, Illustrated. 1 vol., 8vo. Curtis's Farm insect a, with Colored Plates. 1 vol., 8vo. Stephena's Book of the Farm. 2 vols., 8m Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim balL Vlele's Six Lectures on Agriculture. Wright's 3000 Receipts. " Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. ,. . - McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Yard; Stonehenge: The Horse-in the Stable tad the Field. . , . . American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revil? ed by Todd. *J Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition.. Culture of the Grape and winemaking, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth. Downing's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. 8vo. Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner and Milla. Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, bj A. J. Cune. _ Leavitt: Facts about Peat, as an Ardele of FueL The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 voL, 12mo. Woodward's Graperies and. Horticultural Batid? me H o use: A New Mann ai of Rural Architecture, * or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings of all kinds. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Frmta and Flowers. The Farm: A New Manual of Practical Agricul? ture. The Barn-Yard: A New Manual of Cattle, Horse . and Sheep Husbandry. Allen's( R. L.i American Farm Book. Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry. Bommer's Method of Making Manures. Breck's New Book of Flowers. Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. Hop Culture. Johnson's How Crops Feed. Johnson's How Crops Grow. Mohr on the Grape Vine. Onion Culture. Our Farm of Four Acres. Pardee on Strawberry Culture. Fodder's Land Measurer. Percher on Horse. Randall's Sheep Husbandry. Saunders's Domestic Poultry. Tobacco Culture.' Turner's Cotton Planter's Manoah Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. Waring's Draining for Profit and Health, Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheeler's Homes for the People. White's Gardening for the South. .Woodward's Country Homes.. Farm Talk (Brackett.) Fuller's Forest Tree Oulturist. Jennings on Cattle. - Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases. Mayhew's Hlustrated Horse Management.. McMahon'B American Gardener. Norris's Fish Culture. " . ?_" The Horse (Stonehenge./ English edmon, aro., ^ 622 pages. The Mule (Riley.) m Thomas's Fruit Culturlst^ ^BSTSLL, may4 No. 285 KINO arra. T TP HAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG I DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. - Onei Doiiar a Bottle. Sent by maiL pottage naid on receipt of price. Tn'e Antidote ls the beet remedy that can be administered In Mania-a-Potu, and ateo flt aQ nervous affections. _ For sale by Dr. H. BAEB, No. La Meeting street, oct? Ago; for south Caroona*