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VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. THE POUTICAl OUTLOOK. WAGING THE WAS WITH UNDIMIN? ISHED VIGOR. A Joint Radical Meeting at Walter boro'-Bowen Au* tlc H?ge and Both Indulge In Billlngigate-Moi? Comes to the Rese?e and Secures an En? dorsement of tue Regular Ticket. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] WAJLTERBORO' September 25, 1872. The great Republican mass meeting-ex? tensively advertised, but only slimly attend? ed-came off here yesterday, and became more Interesting than was first anticipated. Messrs. Moses, Cleaves, H?ge and Gain were advertised to perform, and expected to have the field to themselves; but "the best laid schemes of mice and meu gang aft aglee." When least expected, the Jupiter tonans of ColletoQ Radicals, C. C. Bowen, flanked by Hoyt, Q ai Ll ard and others, appeared on the field, to tell what they knew about the "Regu? lars," and why all good Republicans should support the Bolters. To complete the con sternaAJou and panic excited by bis appear-1 ance, Bowen had a carpet-bag full ot news- j paper extracts, letters, confessions, <tc, with whiob he proposed to demolish their candi? dates in detail. After some little demurring about reply and time allowed, (one bour to each,) Bowen opened fire by telling the negroes, with whom he bas heretofore been very popular, that he had felt lt a dnty he owed io his old friends to come np and warn them against the same ring that had brought the Slate to the brink o? roto; that had made enormous fortunes ont ol | the exorbitant taxes wrung from the bard earnings of the poor man, aud made *be name of the Republican party m South Carolina J synonymous with Infamy and a disgrace to the government of the United States. He denied that the Regulars had the right to attack his personal record, not being a candidate here; and would say to a "contemptible puppy" who had done so at | Summerville that lhere ls a point aftei- which forbearance ceases to be a virtue. After this bellicose exordium he proceeded to knock down and drag out, metaphorically, the Regulars regularly. Space will not permit j me to write how he Blew the repenting aspi? rant for treasurer, who carried the great seal lo New York and who wonld carry the public funds in the same direction If the attorney general wonld only give hun that pi easing | advice, and then come forward and plead Cty, or never come back at all. ? Or to tell . ! Moses winced under the bot shot which ] Bowen pitched Into his ranks, not even spar? ing the chief himself, but charged that his un? just and partial ruling contributed as much to defeat Impeachment as anything else did. He was especially felicitous in showing that the . principal advocates o? Moses were the same who were bribed to del eat Impeachment ; that he believed the Republican party sympa? thized with Impeachment, and he had prom? ised to appeal to the people;that be was doing so now, and was willing to leave the issue with them after they understood it. That tbe Regular ticket was not intended lo work re? form; that the 'gorged front rank waa only falling to the rear, and the hungry rear was only moving to the front for pillage. This ls ot oodjpie only the substance of a part of his Bpeech, and he was rapped down amid great applause at the expiration o? his hour. H?ge replied, and tried to get up enthusi? asm for Grant, but nobody was enthused worth a cent but the postmaster, till H?ge told the negroes how he and Randolph had been shot .killed by the Ku-Klux Democracy, when | ie chairman gave the siga that this was ?here the yelling was expected, and after] ae little consideration the crowd yelled ' The valiant ex-Judge, ex-Congressman c-martyr then went for Bowen's general Bter with great ardor and microscopic polarity; after a Utile mild abuse, capped lax by saying he believed Bowen had educated to oe a Methodist preacher, he gave no reason ior tbls singular He warned Bowen not to tell that tale what he threatened he would do with 'negroes li he had them all in a ten-acre lot, and had'plenty of grape and canister, be? cause lt was not true.. He made a very feeble defence ot Cardozo, and dared Bowen, Tom linson or the world to say anything against him; that God had put the mark on bis fore? head, "honest man," and ail the Bolters could not rub lt out. ' Bowen replied that H?ge bad- stolen one thousand dollars of the armed lore? lund. H?ge: Jumped up and said, "That ls a lie." Bowen. ? shaking his fist, said, "You are a d-d lying, cowardly son of a-." Roge "You're another." Bowen then callerPhlm all tho bad sames he could think of, (P can't write them; ladles read your paper,) and tben Invented a few, and resumed floge's history where he left off. That H?ge bad admitted that he drew seven thousand dellars for seven months' services as Judge; that he received a ,. bribe for a cadetsblp appointment, but Whitte more's disgrace scared him, and he then ap? pointed the now famous negro boy Smith; that ?w proof of Hoge's frauds in relation to j his curious election over Reed by three thous? and votes majority, (which Reed beat him,) ls on file in the department at Washington, ?fcc, { Ac He closed this hoge-lsh philippic by tell? ing H?ge where he could be found, and dared him to do lt again, Ac, et cetera. H?ge, in reply, throw mud, filth and slime for another hour; published another volume ol Bowen's history, enlarged, greatly Improved and copi? ously Illustrated; dramatized & part of lt, baring his wrists and holding them aloft In I the most tragic manner, thanked God tbey had never been manacled; declined to fight, f>reterrlng to rest on his army and Ku-Kiux aurels. These dirt-daubers ended, Hoyt now came in to help the Bolters in a set speech. All eyes were how turned to Hoses. The Reg-1 ulan were praying ior night or Moses. He, of course, made avery conciliatory Bpeech not defending his political and official career, but lauding his platform and intentions. He condemned personalities, thought the dead past should bury Its dead, did not blame the j whites of South Carolina for the black code, j Ac., much, but blamed JudgeBOrr and Green. Denied that he could have one unkind feeling j for any person voting against bim. Tbat he would be elected by nitty thousand votes, and would be Governor of the whole people. Tnat he trembled lor the rights of the colored man,. if any Governor was elected who could be con? trolled by Orr and Green. (Here the negroes were so indignant that lt Orr and Green bad been present, I think they would have hanged Tooth.) That Orr had said the only way to over? come the thirty thousand negro majority was for the white people to go into tbe party and break lt up. Their only hope was "elbow knowledge." Stick together and keep up the party^and the millennium was not iar off. That the next election would find ns in a general Jubilee, and a hug all 'round, Ac. He was en? dorsed by all the negroes and three white men. One malcontent was heard to say he wonld not trust him with a silver half dollar if Angel Gabriel was guarding lt. Cain and Gleaves also spoke, out said nothing new. The Colleton Gazette, printed in Charleston on Thursday and published In Walterboro' the following Saturday, had a reporter present, DtTMBFOZLLK. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Shoals of Legislative acd Other Aspi? rants. GEORGETOWN. The Regular Republlcanc of Georgetown County last Thursday made the following nominations : State senator, W. H. Jones, Jr.; representa? tives. James A. Bowley, Cbarles H. Sperry and Charles S. Green;clerk of court, C. S. Coe; sheriff, S. R. Carr: school commissioner, S. B. Gip son; probate judge, H. 0. Bush; county commissioners, R. 0. Bush, J. M. Lesesne, Henry Jay; coroner. Sherard Johnson. . SUMTER. The Beg"lara In Sumter have put forth the following ticket : * Representatives, T. B. Johnston, W. W. Ba-nsay, Butler Spears, J. C. Wilson; county commissioners, ' Henry Cain, J. B. Johnston, Gillam J. Andrews; sheriff, John M. Tindall; probate Judge, C. M. Hurst; clerk of court, G. w. Reardon; school commissioner, J. N. Cor? bett; coroner, T. J. Duncan. The Bolting faction have put out the follow klngttoket: . . i I Representatives, J. J. Fleming, R. C. West-1 bury, J. T. McKaln and James Wiley; county commissioners, J. J. Knox, R. L. Heriot and Benjamin Pleasants; sheriff, Thos. J. Coghlan; clerk:, O. W. Reardon; Judge of probate, C. M. Hurst ; school commissioners to be hereafter decided by an executive commltte appointed for the purpose. NEWBERRY. The Newberry Radicals have had a second nominating convention with the following re? sult: Clerk of court, Thos. H. Lake; sheriff, H. B. Scott; representative, James Eui sou; county commissioner, A. Abernathy; school commis? sioner, Rev. J. HUlbooBe. CHESTERFIELD. The Conservative citizens o? Chesterfield County met In convention on the 20th instant, J and made the following nominations: Representatives. Colonel A. M. Lowry, W. W. Spencer; clerk of general eessloos and common pleas, T. F. Mulloy; sheriff, P. F. Bpofford; school commissioner. General W. L. T. Prince; probate Judge, W. J. Hanna; coro? ner, H. D. Tiller; county commissioners, Edward Clark, Dani. Douglas, Colonel S. Jack Bon. LAURENS. The Radicals of Laurens County held a con? vention on the 24th inst., nominaled the fol? lowing partial ticket and adjourned until the 9th proximo: Senate. T. J. P. Owens; representatives, Joseph Crews, (white,) Jim Young, Jim Mills, Caesar Sullivan, (colored ) ANDERSON. The following nominations for legislative and county officers Have been made by the Conservatives of Anderson County : Representatives, Wm. S. Plokens, E. G. Roberts, J. C. C. Featherston; county commis? sioners, B. F. Cray ton, Wm. L. Lea veli, D. L. Cox; for sheriff, Wm. McCukin; for clerk, John W. Daniels; for probate judge, W. W. Humphreys; lor school commissioner, Thos. P. Benson; for coroner, James H. McCon? nell. LEXINGTON, The Bolters in Lexington County have.made the following nominations : Senator, Simeon Corley; representatives, Dr. J. T. Dent, J. W. Coogler; clerk of court, H. H. Caughman; sheriff, John H. Arthur; county commissioner, James Sharp, Frank HyiRr, colored. Joel A. Taylor; probate Judge, H. M. Gross; school commissioner, G. A. Ka ra? iner; coroner, Lewis Bickley, colored. The following has been announced as an in-1 dependent ticket for Lexington County : Senator. Dr. F. S. Lewie; representatives Major J. EL Koon, 8. P. Wingan); derk of I court, W. J. Assman, Jr.; sheriff, H. H. Geiger; [ Judge of probate, R. Harman; Behool commis? sioner, A.uD. Haltawanger; county commis? sioners, Jefferson HOOK, Captain George Epilog, Jeremiah Wise; coroner, Preston S. George. A Change of Front by the Sea Island Colored Men. [From the Missionary Record.] We have been surprised at the great changes which have taken place on those Islands. Hundreda of people who were lor Mr. C. C. Bowen have entirely changed, and they will go for the regular Republican ticket. They are not going to sustain a bolt from the regu lar nominations. On Wadmalaw, John's and Edisto Islands the people have undergone a great change in their opinions. Mr. Bowen's friends on Edisto created a terrible row at a meeting there, and a large number of persons were badly injured. Several heads were broken. The people have become so i nee DB ?ti il tbls occurrence that they have determined J to repudiate Mr. Bowen and his whole crew oJ followers. All the people want ls to know that the regular Republicana are good men, ?nd they will susttiln the parly. A POLITICAL PARDON. Bow Governor Gear> Obtained a Wit new for Ula Friend Ha.nru.nft. PHILADELPHIA, September 28. This evening ex-City Treasurer Marcer and Charles T. Yerkes, broker, who were convict* sd and sentenced to the Eastern penitentiary last winter for embezzling the elty funds, were released upon pardon from the govern? or. The pardon waa brought from Harris? burg by Colonel Lee, private secretary of the governor, and H. Bucber Swope. A number of the friends' of the prisoners were at the penitentiary when the pardon arrived. To the pardon there ls a condition which states that If there Is any money paid for services In connection with the receiving of pardons, j j then they are to. be null and void. These sondllione were accepted by the prisoners. Since his release, Yerkes has made affidavits denying the chargea against General Har iranlt, and the authenticity of the papers wbloh have been issued aa evidence against j him, and alleged to have been signed by { Terkes. He adds that lt ls a base forgery. ( Che release of the prisoners created great ex- | ?l teme nt in the city. , TBE WORK G OBS BRA TEL Y OK. | < 3overnor Curtin Cornea to the Front for i Greeley and Buckalew. ( BELLEFONTE, September 29. j Governor Curtin had a brilliant reception [ tere and made a long speech, echoing Greeley [ a almost every respect, and declaring em- ! ibatlcally for Buckalow. He made nq posl- ? ive declaration regarding national politics be- 1 rond denouncing centralization and theft. Mr. Greeley Reata from bis Labora, NEW YORE, September 29. Mr. Greeley has made the o?oslos; speech of his campaign. Ic waa very brief. He said : "I do not mean to be tortured Into saying another word to the end ot the canvass. 1 have explained myself as fully as seems neces? sary, and I trust that the good work may goon." Tbe Oregon fQleetlon. WASHINGTON, September 29. Oregon has elected Mitchell, Republican, to the United States Senate. He will succeed Senator Corbett THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. Gosalp from the French Capitol. PARIS, September 28. The International Peace Congress has been In session at Lugano, Switzerland, this week and adjourned to-day. La Fran?ais published a letter from General Garibaldi to the president of the Congress, In which Thiers and his policy towards Italy are denounced In terms of great severity. The Chambers o? Commerce of Bordeaux, Nantes and other cities Insist on being con? sulted lo a revision of the custom tariff. Count Yon Arnim, the German ambassador, will soon go to Germany on a leave of ab? sence. The Carllsts, after demanding the surrender of PulgUrda. withdrew. Gambetta In his speech at Grenoble severely criticised the conduct of Thiers in prohibiting public celebrations of the anniversary ol the Republic. A War Cloud Dispelled. *r *. . v. ROME, September 28. Negotiations between Russia and the Holy See are progressing favorably. f jROJIf THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. WASHINGTON, September 28 The Presidential family ls regularly estab? lished at the Wbite House. Assistant Attorney-General Hill officiates as head of the bureau ol Justice while Williams and Bristow are off campaigning. The attorney-general decides that a person sending money through postofflce orders can? not recall them after started. Among the Presidential appointments to? day was Mrs. A. P. Wiley, postmistress at Huntsville, and Dennis Eagen, receiver ot public money at Tallahassee, Florida; F. A. Arnon, receiver of public money for the East Florida Land District; and E. B. Rawson, mar? shall tor the South District of Florida. The Indiana had a loose talk with the Presi? dent to-day. 'A PLUNDERED STATE. SOUTH CAROLINA UNDER CARPET? BAG RULE. Bulliong uf Dollars Stolen-Admlsstonu of a member or tue Grant Republican State Committee. [From the New York Tribune.] Colonel M. R. Delany, a member of the South Carolina State'Executive Committee has come to this city for the purpose of raising $15,000 to aid in the election of Grant and Wilson, but more especially of the State ticket, headed by General F. J. Moses, Ule speaker of the South Carolina House of Be presentatlves. Colonel Delany is a very in telllgent colored man, formerly on the staff Governor Scott, and claims that part of his mission North 1? to assure the community that the nomination of Hoses tor Governor calculated to raise the credit of the State which has been so long the prey of carpet? baggers. Colonel Delany was called upon Wednesday, at tbe Freedman's Savings Bank in Bleecker street, by a number of the unfor? tunate bolders of South Carolina bonds, who wished to learn (rom bim what would be done by General Moses, and the other nominees for State offices on his ticket, to Improve the credit of the State. Among others who called was a reporter of the Tribune, although he did not make his vocation known. The picture given of the corruption in the Legislature and the thefts by the State officers, led by Governor Scott, tully corroborates all that has been heretofore asserted by the Tribune. Colonel Delany said that the State was able to pay Us liabilities, including the luterest on the various classes of Donas, If tbe receipts tro tu taxes and other sources were not stolen outright. The- fortunes of Governor Scott lie estimated'at $2.000.000. that ot Slate Treasurer Niles G. Parker at (1,000,009, and others who were operating wltu them. Including Lmti Commissioner Leslie and oi hers of the State Ring at from $100,000 to $500,000; auti these sums, he olaimed, had been absolutely stolen from tbe state by these men. The school lund bad bde.n stolen, and the schools were closed In cons?quence. The prisons and the pent ten tlary were leased because there was nu money forthcoming for their support, and all of the county and town officers, and those ef the State officials not lathe Ring, had received no pay for a year or eighteen mouths pasr. Sec? retary ot State Cardozo told Colonel Delany that be had received no. pay for a year pasr and that he was oompelled to borrow money wherewith lo pay his board. Nearly $1,000,000 bas been collected for taxes for tbe present flsoal year, and nearly the entire amount has been stolen. Had this been properly applied the Interest on the bonds could bare been paid. Two years ago Colonel Delany resigned from the staff of Governor Scott, because ne did not wish to seem to be In collusion wltb plunde rers. There were many in the Legislature whose votes could at any time te purchased their price ranging from $100 to $1000. al though as much as $25.000 had bean paid to secure the vote and Influence of a leader in either ihe House of Representatives or the Senate. One of the most prominent lu this selllog ol votes was Major-General Whipper, a colored member of the House of Represe nia lives, and chairman ot the committee on ways and meaus. t For his influence in securing tbe passage of a bill In the toterest ot the Green ville Railroad Company he received $12,000 Tor a similar transaction $10,000; and lt was generally understood that during the last ses? sion of the Legislature he cleared from $70,000 DO $80,000. When Whipper went to Charles :ou at the end ol'the cession ne deposited in a Mink at one time $40,000, and he had previ? ously deposited considerable Bum?. He paid ?ne wine, liquor and cigar bill alone ot' $1200. To United States Senator Frederick A. Sawyer was due much of the corruption that has pre? vailed among the colored, members of the Legislature. Moat ol these were Ignorant; many of them were field-bands; ihe great majority were unable to read or write and totally unacquainted with the nodes of legislation. Nothing was easier than co procure their votes for an act wbloh would put hundreds of thousands of dollars in the pockets of those for whose benefit it was passed. This waa at a comparatively trifling outlay, tbe larger amounts being paid to white men, who had control of the bill, and to Governor Scott, who signed lt. Generally, however, the Gov amor was more or less Interested In any bill the object of which was Stale plunder. The colored men were apt scholars, however, and lt was not long before a number of them be? ran to demand and obtain a good price for ;helr votes on all bills where plunder was in? tended or suspected. Things have now come :o Bucb a pasB that something must be done or til semblance of government will disappear. The colored voters, comprising a majority of ;hose in the State, were now fully alive lo the lecesslty for a thorough reform In thej State roveroraent. This was clear from the over? throw of Scott, Parker and the remainder of .be State officers (except Cardozo, who was relieved lo be honest,) at the last nominating convention. ? . Colonel Delany was asked what guarantee Seneral Moses and tbe other nominees wonld {Ive that, If elected, they would not emulate Governor Scott in Btealing. He replied tbat, lrst, there would not be much to steal, the : red lt ot the State being at tbe lowest ebb; ind secondly, the Legislature would not pass lucb thieving bills as have disgraced that jody lu former years. The resources of tbe 3 ta te were ample to meet Us obligations un? ter a govercment decently administered, and ie believed lhat the credit of South Carolina vould yet be made good. The New York Times contains tbe folioi? ng communication, which speaks for itself: BOOTH C lit OLIN' A OBLIGATION'S. To the Editor of the New York Times: Tbe undersigned ls now in tbe city on busi? ness in the Interest ot South Carolina, and lesires to assure Ihe community that tbe nomination of General F. J. Moses for Gov? ernor ot South Carolina was Intended to raise the credit of the State. General Moses ls In favor of immediately providing for tbe payment ot the interest on tbe public debt, meeting every obligation due at maturity, opposed lo Blue Rldge-Greenvllte Bcrlp, and will strictly adhere lo ihe decisions of the courts on the subject. He could not bave received tbe nomination from those who alone had the power to give it, bad he not been In favor of every legal and legitimate measure tending to the credit, the Interests and Integrity of the Stale. All bondholders, and those Interested in South Carolina securities, may call at the Freedman's Bank, No. 135 Bleecker street, wbere he will be found every day until Satur? day, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.., and will be pleased lo satisfy all gentlemen interested that the credit of ihe Stale will not be per? mitted to perish. I am sir, very respectfully, your most obe? dient servant, M. R. DELANY, Member State Executive Committee. SPA HKS ?FR OB. THE WIRES. -Tbe Knights of Crispins Co-operative Shoe Factory, In Philadelphia, is burned. -The suspension of Spencer, Villa ? Co., well known Boston bankers, ls reported.. -Four hundred and fifty striking carpen? ters paraded in Chicago Saturday. -A heavy Irost is reported in tbe North W0St. -Tbe railroad excitement throughout Cen? tral Pennsylvania ls allayed. -The New York bank statement shows a gain in reserves of nearly one million and a half. The Rivulet woollen mill at North Uxbridge, Mass., was burned last Saturday. Loss $75,000. -The government will sell one million of geld each Thursday and buy one million of onda each Wednesday during October. -Goldsmith Maid beat Lucy at New York last Saturday for $10,000. 'lime-2:20, 2:17*, 2:23*. -The Philadelphia convlct.Mlchael Mitchell, who murdered his cell-mate, has been convict? ed of murder In the first degree. He pleaded insanity. -The British authorities have delayed the steamship which was to have sailed from Lon? don last Saturday with a number of emigrants for Canada, because lt ls now too late Tn the season. A SPECIMEN OUTRACE. A Deputy United State* marshal and Federal Soldier* Break Up a. jutting fef the King-*? Mountain Baptist Ano. elation and Arrest Women and Child? ren at the Point of the Bayonet. [From the Wilmington Journal.] The following letter, received last night, comes from a gentleman of the very highest character and position, and well known to ns personally. His statements may be relied upon as strictly true: Editor Wilmington Journal: . . jfi. Ou Saturday, the 21st instant, a great out? rage was perpetrated In this county Dy officers and soldiers of the United States Government. While the King's Mountain Baptist associa? tion, a body representing over three thousand communicants, was In session at Bethlehem Church, one Newton Long, a depnty United States mprshal, and one Archibald Moss, who seemed to have some authority from Long, rode up, accompanied by a squad of arm?e United States soldiers detailed from Colonel Mart's command in Llncolnton, surrounded the church and forbade the people to leave. Long and Moss were both drunk, and Long cursed and Bwore very freely. The proceedings of the association were completely broken up. The pastor of the church went out and endeavored to persuade them to leave, and on their refusing to do so, the sheriff ol the county arrested Long for disturbing a religious assembly. The soldiers cocked their guns upon the sheriff, and com? manded Long to come ont. Efforts were made to Induce mern to behave, and they were promised that they would not be arrested mrther for violating the laws of the State and of the United Slates, ir they would quietly leave the church grounds. The? rode off In the direction of the spring, and many mem? bers of the association returned to the house, thinking they were gone. But they soon returned, and were galloping over the ch uren grounds with their guns and pistols, and broke up the association that evening. When the people started home they lound Ihe roads picketed by soldiers who were under Long's command, and even women and children were arrested with guns pointed at them, and compelled to walt the pleasure of this iellow Long before they could get home. Mos?, I am Informed by an eye witness, cocked bis pistol ata young lady who was driving off in a wagon, and threatened to sh?ot her if she didn't stop at once. The whole proceeding was an outrage upon' re? ligious liberty perpetrated by officers and soldiers of the United States Government. The excuse they rendered for their conduct waa that they were searching for one May? berry, who was charged with being a Ku Klux. ACROSS TUB CONTINENT. NEW TOBE, September 28. Colonel Thomas A. Scott to-day completed the contracts for transporting supplies, pro? visions and laborers and 25.000 tons of Iron, to be used lu building the Trans-Continental Hillway, which begins at the end of tne 'Mis? souri, Kansas and Texas Railroad. ? ?- i THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. The following directory of the Health De-1 parttnent has been prepared by Dr. George B. I Pelzer, the City Registrar, and ls published lor the information of the public: Offlce of Board of Health and City Registrar at Olty Han. c I BOARD OF HXALTR.. Hon. John A Wasener, residence Na 64 St. Phillp street, Mayor, Chalrmau. ? 11 Ueneral W. 0. DeSaussnre, Ward No. l, real dence No. 27 East Battery. George H. Monett, (Vant No. 2, residence No. io Legare street. i Thomas M. nanctoi. Want No. 8, residence No. I *7 Hasel street. ' i, . - > 11 Captain Jacob Small, Ward No. 4, residence No. I 4 Bnll street. i Thomas D. Dotter er. Ward No. 6, residence I northeast corner Henrietta and Meeting streets. Dr. B. A. Mnckenfuaa, olBce King street, oppo site Citadel Oreen. I Thomas u. Eason, Ward No. 7, residence No. 78 America street. ! William L. Webb, Ward No. 8, residence No. 87 Rutledge avenue. Medical Committee. j George S. Pelzer, M. D., City Registrar, rest dence No. 48 Cannon street. Eil Geddings, M. D., residence No. 16 George I J. P.' c haz al. M. D., residence No. 6 Wentworth street. Standing Committees. On Hospitals and Dispensaries-Dra. Pelzer Geddings and OhazaL ; On Low Lota, Drainage and Nuisances-The I Mayor. Dr. Pelzer and Messrs. Hanckei, Small ] and Webb. I On Burial Grounds, Sextons and Hearses-Dr. I Ohazal, General DeSaussnre and Mr. Monett. On Pabilo institutions-Dr. Geddings and I M ssrs. Eason, Dotterer and Olney. On Epidemics, Public Hygiene and Quarantine I -Dra. Geddings, Chazal ana Pelzer. On Accounts-Dra. Pelzer, Geddings and Cha-1 eal. COMPLAINT BOOKS I are open at the upper and lower warda Guard houses, and citizens are requested to report all I nuisances prejudicial to the pabilo health aa promptly as possible, at either of the above named I, places. CITY HOSPITAL. . I Mazyck street, above Queen street. Snrgeon in charge, J. S. Buist, M. D. Residence and o (Bee, No. 205 Meeting street. Marine Dopartment, City Hospital, Mazyck street. Surgeon In charge, J. S. Buist, M. D. I HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 1. Bounded on the north by centre of Calhoun I street, on the east by Cooper River, on the south I by south Battery, and on tho vj eat by centre or Meeting street. Physician in charge, Dr. Manning Simons. I Offlce and residence, Church street, above Broad, next to the Charleston Library building. HBAI.TH DISTRICT MO. 2. Western Division, Shlrraa'Diapensary. Bounded ou the north by centre of Calhoun street, on the I east by centre of Meeting street, on the sonth by South Battery and Ashley River, and on the west by Ast ley River. I Physician In oharge, Dr. Joseph Tates. Offlce at Snlrra's Dispensary, Society street, between I King and Meeting streets. Residence No. 14 Llb- I erty street. The physician la charge of this district ls re a aired to attend at the Lower Wards Guardhouse when called upon. HBALTH DISTRICT NO. 3. I Bonnded on the north by City Boundary, on the east by Cooper River, on the south by centre of Calhoun street, and on the west by centre of I Meeting street. ! Physician In charge. Dr. J. L. Ancrum. Offlce and residence No. 10 Mary street, opposite Eliza beth street. The physician in charge of this district ts re quired to attend at the Almshouse when called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO 4. j Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the I east by centre or Smith street to Cannon street, I then by centre or Cannon to Rutledge avennc, then by centre of Rutledge avenue to George street, and theu by a line running m the same di- I rcctlon through to City Boundary, on the south I by centre of calhoun street, and on the west by Ashley River. Physician in charge, Dr. T. Gr.mge Simons, omeo No. 18 Ashley street, opposite United States Arsenal. Residence No. il Rutledge avenne, op- I poslte Radcliffe street. I The physician tn charge of this district ls re quired to attend at the Old Folks' Home when called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 6. Bonnded on the north by City Boundary, on the east by centre of Meeting street, on the south by centre cf Calhoun street, and on the west by cen-1 tre of Smith street to Gannon street, tben by cen-1 tre of Cannon street tb Rutledge avenue, then by centre of Rutledge avenue to Grove street, then by a line running In the same direction to city Boundary. Physician in charge, Dr. Isaac W. Angel. Of? flce and residence, st. Philip street, opposite the Neck Market. The physician in charge or this district ls re quired to attend at the Upper Wards Guardhouse when called upon. ? OFFICE HOURS. From 8 to 0 morning; from 2 tos afternoon. Ail dispensary patients who are abie shall be required to attend at tue offlce or the health dis trice In which they may reside during the above I specified office honra. The pnyslclans In attend ance will afford medical and surgical relief and medicines gratuitously to all destitute sick poor persons, residents of their respective districts applying for treatment, who may, in their op m on.be entitled to dispensary relief. [ It ls recommended that offlce patients attend I gunctually at the beginning of the offlce hours, alls may be left on the slate at any time daring the day at the respective offices, and at night at tho residences or the physicians in charge. The number and street must be carefully given In all applications for attendance: at home. 1 THE BRIGHTENING SKIES. ADVICES FEOTE. PENNSYLVANIA AND INDIANA. Schemes of the Cameron King-"Jim? my" O'Brien Lusing Ground-Thc Can vagi In New York- Th e troubles of a. Tough Old Dutchman-The ' Boncl oanlls-Rnbensteln's Debut. [THOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.J Nsw YORK, September 26. Unless all signs fall, we are on the eve ol | decisive Liberal victories In the Central States. I have never seen people more confi? dent than our friends are of favorable re? sults In Pennsylvania and Indiana. Pri? vate telegrams and letters tell the same story. As cool-headed a politician as Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, sends word here from Indianapolis th u there have been noth? ing like the scenes which have attended tbe passage of Mr. Greeley through indiana since the Harrison campaign. The confidence now exhibited by the two leading Liberal Journals In this city may bo regarded as significant. The World has never been very enthusiastic about Mr. Greeley, c r hopeful of bis election since the Baltimore Convention, but lt now speaks of his triumph as a matter of course. The Tribune, which bas been very cautious about making predations concerning Penn? sylvania and Indian ?, on Monday cast off all reserve and claimed both States by from ten thousand to fifteen thousand majority eacb. We have good news also lrom Ohio, out there ls a majority of forty thousand to overcome there. The next ten dayt will be devoted to pro? digious efforts by both parties. Tbe adminis? tration could bette ? afford to spend twenty million dollars ol tbe treasury money In Penn? sylvania than be defeated. It ls the last J struggle of the groat Radical ring, and lt ls certain to be a desperate one. The reliance of the Grant party U ia tbe vote of Philadel? phia. They propose to bold back tbe oliy returns until the rest of the State ls heard from, and then manipulate tbe ballot boxes sufficiently to cover deficiencies. This they believe they cm do, as they have contre! of most ol tbe poll officers. Every effort will be made by the Democrats and Liberal Bepub Heans, assisted by the Forney Radicals, to thwart the ring plans in Philadelphia, and, doubtless with some success. O'Brien has betn losing ground rapidly among his followers since he's made an open declaration lu favor of Granu The new. Tammany managers have been playlog their cards very sklliully, and got control of nearly oil the rough Democratic vote wbloh O'Brien depended upon to carry him into tbe mayor? alty. As O'Brien develops weakness, his Radical allies thovr more aod more disposi? tion to drop him. He caonot bring to Grant's standard a tithe of toe support be promised, and th* Tun Murphy Ring, therefore, have no lu rt' ?? xor him. They are openly talking j ol a candidate of tlielr own for mayor, tbougn | lt was a part of th* bargain that they should support O'Brien. The canvaea in this State ls bel?g pushed vigorously by the Liberals. The Tribune pub? lishes dally u ionic list of appointments for meetings throughout ihe State. Kernan and Depew, the candidates at the bead of the tick et, are speaking tcgether in every Congres* I si on al district. Sam. Cox ls going tbe rounds on bis o wu h OOH: . Among the other good talkers on the stump In this State are Gover? nor Hoffman, Theodore Tilton, Senator Pen-1 ton, Judge Culver, Generals Barnum, Palmer, Slocum and Kilpatrick, Congrrfleoien Sedge- | wick und Goudriori and several negro orators. Senator Carl Schurz will snoot across the otate like a meteor next week, speaking lu New York, Troy, Syracuse and Buffalo. Brooklyn has a precious scandal to divide interest with the political excitement. Her venerable ex-mayor, Martin Kaloflelsh, the "tough old Dutchman" as ne cads himself, has been sued for breuco of promise ot marriage by a widow lady, who lays her damages at $150,000. The "old Dutchman" 1B one ot the tnree richest men of Brooklyn. His wealth ls way up in the millions. He is sixty-eight years old, tough, and as obstinate as forty mules. In a moment of weakness he actually did promise to marry the widow. Thea he repented and refused to carry out the ar? rangement. Now he swears, like the sturdy Old Dutchman he ls, that he will neither marry nor oay a c ?nt. He says he can prove the widow'is a "bard nut." She Is a seam? stress; and fascinating, The commotion this affair has created in Brooklyn you can only conceive of by supposing that your own rich? est and toughest old Dutchman should get Into a similar scrape. One of tbe largest audiences ever gathered inside of Booth's splendid theatre welcomed the Bouclcault's on Monday night. Tbe play was Arrah-na-Pogue, one of Boucicault's oleverest Irish sensations, wblch bas been performed here many limes before. Hrs. Boucicault-the Agnes Robertson of our youth-looked as pretty and played as archly as ever. The on y alflerence to be discerned In her personal appearance ls a Utile more solidity and rotundity of form. Boucicault has changed but little too. Their reception by the audience must have been gratifying to their pride. A new actor, a Mr. Shiel Barry, was Introduced, who made a great hit, and cot ?ks t-class notices from all the critics in the morning papers. The Boucicaults will make a tour of the country, Including the South, this winter. Rubensteln's d'ibut was an extraordinary success. The hearers, carried away with en? thusiasm by his playing, did such unusual things as scream at. the top of their lunge, and throw their bats lu the sir. I never beard ot a piano-player evoking such demon? strations beforejfrom an audience of ostbetic New Yorkers, lo ihe Bowery Theatre, the boys do such things when a lavorlte actor yells loud enough. What must be the power, therefore, of a musician who can make the gloved and perfumed first families act like Bowery boys. NTM. TEE NEW YOEE VEGETABLE AND j FRUIT MARKETS. The Daily Bulletin, of Saturday, September 28, says: New common potatoes continue steady. Sweets are plenty and lower. In vegetables Lima beans are very scarce and decidedly higher. Celery ls In market and sells at $1 26 per dozen. Other vegetables about the same as last quoted. Our quotations for potatoes are In bulk; lo shipping order 60c per bbl. must be added. We quot* as follows: Peachblows, $2a 2 25; early Rose ut $150a2, and early Goodrich and Jackson whites at$l 25al 50; sweets $2 75*3 per bbl for Virginia, and $3a3 26 for Delaware. We quote vegetables: Green com 75ca$l per 160. Red onlonc, per bbl, $2a2 60; do yellow $2 50a3; do Connecticut white $3 50a4 per bbl. Squash, marrow: at, per bbl, 75ca$l. New tur? nips $2 60a3 per bbl. Cabbages $8al2 per 100. Beets, Jersey. $1 60. Tomatoes 60a70c per j basket. Egg plant 50ca$l per dozen. Lima beana $4a4 60 per bag; do shelled $10 per bush. Carrols, per bbl, $2 50. Apples continue very quiet and prices un? changed. Peaches are fiat. Cranberries arriving freely and rule a trifle lower. Plums a sh ado easier. Grapes continuel plenty and ratter slow. New hickory and chestnuts have begun to arrive, and are held at $3 60a4 50 for ihe former, and $11 per bushel for the latter. Other fruits without material change. We quote as follows: Apples-Fall pippins, per bbl, 7da$l 50; blush pippins 7?>a$l 60; Greenings, do, 75ca $1 25. Pears-Bartlett, per bbl, $25u35; Dutchess, do, tl *10; Flemish beauty, perbbl, $6al0; table, per bbl, $2*3 25; commou, do, $la 2 60. Grapes-Concord, per lb, 4a6c; Dela? ware, do, 8al0c. Peaches- Delaware, good to prime, per crab;, 75a$l; do, fair to good do, 50a65c; do, p9r basket, 25u50c; Jersey do 25a 85c. Cranberries $4 .per bushel. Plums green gages, por bbl, $*3a8; blue do $5a6; do, interior low, $3a3 50. Melons-waler, Jersey, per 100, $15*20; do, seconds and culls, $3a6. TBE W.SATBER IBIS DAY. WASHINGTON, September 29. Westerly and northwesterly winda, with ?ieaaLn?h <*ear'n? weather, will prevail over the South Attende States to-morrow. Ali OT HE Ii J? lt tv- fr UfT. , ST. Lo ena, September 28. Fifty indian chiefs and traves have passed through her? on their way East to sae their ' " Father.1' > A great conlerenee . was. held et Baggy Depot yesterday" by representatives of the various Tribes, which the notorious San tanta and Lone Behr attended, having been vronght from their prison in -Texan,, where :Ley nave been Inoarceratedior the past year. The object of the conference was to have a full interchange of views about the present Indian troubles, and thia delegation goes te Washington to arrange an amicable settle? ment. ' _ WAITING FOB TBS VERDICT. SAN FRANOT?co, September 28. Tbe Laura Fair tri alls concluded. Anim menee crowd aaoembledto hear the dosing ar? gument. The Ju ry Iso ut. ANOTHER BIGAMIST PARDONED ! The governor has pardoned Stephen Emms, colored, who .waa convicted of the crime ol bigamy at the September tenn, of the court, In Marlboro'County, Judge Townsend presiding. His sentence waa to two years' imprisonment. Emms was pardoned npon the recommenda? tion of the piesldlog Judge and citizens of Marlboro* County. The prisoner bad been married but three days when he fell into the trouble. This case presented some singular as? pects, If it be true as reported. Emms had for a long time resided with a woman, but bad left ber, before the war dosed, and married at the date of the prosecution another woman. For this he was . arrested on the charge of bigamy. .funeral ?J clues. 33F THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of lilsa LOUISA R. BALL, and cf Mrs. Caroline A. Bali, are respectfully invited to attend Ute Fane-, ral or the former at St Philip's Church, THU AF TBENOON, at half-past 8 o'clock. sepSO-* Special Notices. f?T BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED by the Proprietors at Schiedam, In Holland. An Invigorating Tonio and M?dicinal Beverage. Warranted perfectly pure, and free from all deleterious substances. It ls distilleX from Bar? ley of the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and designed expressly for cases or Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheu? matism, General Debility, Oartarrh or the Blad? der, Patna in the Bick and stomaob, and au diseases or the Urinary Organs. It gives relier la Asthma, Gravel and Catcall in the Bladder, strengthens and Invigorates the system, and ls a certain preventative and' cure bf that dreadful scourge, Fever and Agna. CAUTION l-Aak for ''HUDSON 0. WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAPPS."'. For sale by all respectable Grooera and Apothe. caries. HUDSON G. WOLFE k 00., Sole Importers. Offlce, No. 18 South William atreet, New Torc. sepSJ-Smos CALL FOR THE NOMINATING CON HfcprriON : ? OF THB UNI?N REPUBLICAN PARTY OF CHARLESTON . COUNTY. ' ROOKS OF TUE COUNTY CHAIRMAN, \ CHARLESTON, S. C., 14th September, 1872. J 1 '? Having been daly elected by the late State Con? vention ortho Union Re ?GD lean Party, In accord? ance with tbe rales ax?l custom of tbe party, Chairman of the county of charleston, by vlrtne or the authority vested in me I hereby notify the Union Republicans or Chariest n County to meet in tbelr several Wards and Pariahes, at the times and places hereinafter designated, for the purpose or electing Delegates to the County Nominating Convention, to be held at the Military F.d, la the City of Ch aries to;:, on Tu BSD AV AFTERNOON, the 1st of October, 1872, at 6 o'clock P. M. The Convention will nominate candidates for the Uolon Republican Party for the following offices, to be elected by the people, at the General Election, on the loth of October, 1872, via: 1. A Sheriff of the County. 2. A Clerk of Court. 3. A Julee or Probate. 4. A School Commissioner. fi. A Coroner. a fl. Three County Commissioners. 7. A State Senator. 8. Eighteen Members or the House or Repre? sentatives. The Convention win be composed or ninety-six (06) Delegates, tobe selected as folioWB : CIT! OF CHARLESTON. Forty-eight (48) Delegates; six for each ward, to be elected by-the Union Republican voters or the several wards, at their usual places of meeting on Friday evening, the 27th or September. ST. ANDREW'S PARISH. Six Delegates, te be elected on Friday, 27th September, as follows : Three by the voters of James Island, at the Crrss-Roads. Three by the voters of st. A nd re w's, on the Main, at "Club Honse Church." ST. JAMES S ANTEE. Three Delegates, to be elected by the voters of the Parish, on Saturday, 2Sth September, at the Thirty-two Mlle House. OHRIST CHURCH. Four Delegates, to be elected on Saturday, 28th September, as follows : Two by the votera of the upper portion of the Parish, at tr. a Wappetaw Church. Two by the voters of the lower portion or the Parish, at the Four-Mile Church. ST. STEPHEN'S. Three Delegates, to be elected by the votera or the parish on Wednesday, the 26th September, at the Muster House. ST. THOMAS AND SI'. DENNIS. Three Delegates to be eleoied by the voters of the parish ou Saturday, the 28th September, at the Brick Church. ST. JOHN'S COLLE TON. Twelve Delegates to be elected, aa follows: Three by the votera of Wad m alaw island, on Wednesday, 18th September, at the usual place or meeting. Five by the voters or John's Island, on Thurs? day, loch Septf ruber, at Jacob's Ground. Fonr by tbe voters or Edisto Island, on Friday 20th September, at the Camp Ground. ST. JOHN'S BERKELEY. Nine Delegates to be elected, as follows : Three by the voters of Strawberry, on Tuesday, 24th september, at the Ferry., Two by the votera or Calamus Fond, on Thurs? day, 26th September. : Two by the votera er Black Oak, on Friday 27th September. Two by the voters or Biggin Church, on Satur? day, 28th September, at the Church. ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK. Eight Delegates to be elected on Saturday, 28th September, aa follows: Three by the ?oters of Gooiie Creek Bridge Pre? cinct, St. Pe'H's Church. Two by the voters of Sannnexvllla, near the Depot. Two by the voters or Hickory Bend and Gross Road Keclncta, at Dean s wimp. One by the votera or Wassamasaw, at the Chapel. All the Meetings have been arranged with the view to s teure the fullest attendance of Republi? can voters, and to suit the convenience of the people, lt la hoped that at theae m oe tings thc Republicans will select their very beat men aa Delegates to the Convention, in order that we may aeonre the nomination nf a ticket which will command the respect of all citizen? and yet secare the votes ol ali good Republicana E. W. M. MACKEY, Chairman Of the Union Rep nb dean Party, sepi6-mth5 Of Charleston County. Special Notices. ^ CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP JAMES ADQER, from New York, ire notlfled ?that she wm dlaoharge Cargo, 'iftn-W-ax ?Adger'a Sonia Wharf. Goods tmoallea for ai sunset wm remata on the wharf at owners' 'riixV I ?OP80-1 JAMES ADOBE A .00., Agents. I mw* NOTICE-ALL PEE80N8- ABE hereby e an Mon ed not to trugt any of the ere w or the French Bark BENGALI, --, Hanter, aa no debta of their con traci lng win he.paid -toy the ^Master or Consignee, HENRY CARD, - ; sepHQ-8 *. . ' Agent.' \ far CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP' ?'WM. KENNBCT, from Baltimore, are Hereby nott- \ 2ed that She ia TEM DAT discharging cargo at Pier. ?o. l. Union Wharves. AU Goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees' ;risk. ' MOBDEOAI *ooc,^\ ! sepso-i .... Agents. MmT CONSIGNEES PEE OOI?HWPAL Line, schooner- "SPARKLING SEA,"Butler, Mas. 'ter, from New Torie, are nooned .(hat she ls Tan DAT discharging Car*o at Central Wharf. AU Goods not called for at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. No culm* allowed after Goods leave the wharf. , ..... " ... . sepSO E. F. SWEKQAN, AgfflV plr CONSIGNEES PEE COMMERCIAL Line Schooner TRAVELLER, from New York, are - notlfled that she ls TH? DAY discharging cargo at Central Wharf.- AU floods not called for at, sunset wm be stored at owners' risk and expense.; No dalma allowed after Goods leave the wharf. sepSO-l E. F. S WEEG AN, Agent, ( ?Bf SOOTH CAEOLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY-SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. - Depositors ar? requested to leave their books to; be Or edited with Quarter's Interest doe itt Oc? tober. - ..: J; .> : .-.;,:? AU Deposits m adi J on or before, 20th October, wUl bear Interest from 1st October. ... . Interest Six Fer Cent., compounded quart erly. . F. A. MITCHELL. sep30-mwf9si' Cashier. . ?&f BUENHAH AROMATIC DENTT FR ICE, for Cleaning, Beaswytagand Preserving the Teeth, and imparting a ref res hing taits to the mouth. Freparedby. ...'<.; r . FJ)W. S. BURNHAM, Graduate or Pharmacy, . No. 121 King street, Charleston, S. 0. . Becommended by the following DenUstsT Br J. B. PATRICK, Dr. B. A. M?CKENFUSS. aep38-8mos '." '_i_ ? ? ' . ??*T TBEASTJRY DEPARTMENT, OF? FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TBE. CURRENCY , . WAS D.LNGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872 -Whereas, . toy satisfactory evidence presented to me under signed, it has been made to appear that the Bank. Of Charleston National Banking Association, in j the city or Charleston, la the County of charles lion and State or south carolina, has been daly organized-under and according to the require-7 meats of the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to - provide a National Currency, secured by. a pledge ; of United States Bonds, aaa to provide for the ? circulation and redemption thereof," approved r Jone 8,186?, and has compiled with ail the provi-, ?lona of said Act, required to oe comp lied wita . beforo common eta g the basin ess o? Banking un? , der said Act. ' , . ."./. Now, therefore, I, JOHN 8. LANG WORTHY Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby cen try that the Bank of Charleston Natio nal Rant- ? lng Association, lu the City of Charleston, in me I County or Charleston and State of Sooth Osroflna, ls authorized to commence the bnstflflU fif Mtthtssiw lng nuder the Act aforesaid. ' ?.??.?{ In testimony whereof, witness my hand and, Seal or ofllce, this loth day of September, 1872. J. & LANG WORTHY, Acting Comptroller of Cnrrenoy. { SJAL.} ' [No. 2044.] ... i 1-V s^i^zmos , ^.JAUNDICE.-THE LIVEB 18 ONE ; of the mort important organs of the body; and when lt becomes deranged, and falls In ita healthy > action, the bile ls crowded back Into the blood, I poisoning Its Ufa If there ls a dur?rent secretion : from tue liver, lt becomes swollen and enlarged! and engorged, and Inflammation ls set np. SIM MONS' BE PATIO COMPOUND has a direct and po we r ru i action upon the LIVEB, and wm, with ? great certainty, relieve Torpidity and congestion or this important organ. It ls already prepared ' in Large Bottles, and for sale by DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, < Bep27*fmw8 Wholesale Agents for S. 0. u Nm {Jnoiirotioiv. JJYMNAL OP THE OHUBOH. We are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at the lowest introduction prices. A variety or st j les. Prices 20c, 40C, soc, 76c, $1 and upwards. FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, '" [ NEW CATALOGUE. No. 26. ' ": ; .THE DICKENS DICTIONARY." A Key to tte! Characters and Principal Incidents In the Tales of charles Dickens. illustrated toy Gil? bert A. Pierce. JA ...., "Caper Sauce." A Volume of Obit-Chat by Fanny ' Fern. $160. S3sTo ''Healthy Houses." A Handbook to the History of Drainage, Ventilation, Warming and kin? dred subjects, illustrated by William Essaie, ' CE. $L cirA 73 . "A Seven MOO ms' Run" Up and Down and Around the World. By James Brooks. $176.' "Prlncip.es of Geology." Part Second. By Slr Charles Lyell, Bart.. M. A., F. R. 8,. $4. . ? "The insect Wond." Being a Popular Account" ol the Orders or In secta by Louis Figuier. A' New Edition, Revised and Corrected by Mar-, tm Duncan, F. R. S. ' ?79 Illustrations, ja so. ' 'Study of Biology." By H. Alleyne Nicholson, - M. D. 760. "Errors of Speech." By L. P. Meredlth, M. D., D. D.S. 760. "Sun-Stroke." By H. 0. Wood, Jr., M. D. ?126., Toe United States Tai UT and Internal Revenas Law. Approved June 6,1872. Compiled by/ Horace E. Dreiser. $L NEW NOVELS, AC . . " ; "EBB-TIDE." By Christian Reid, Author of Mer? ton House. Paper 760. Cloth $136. . . "The Brookes of Brtdlemere." By G. J. Melville. Cloth SI 26. KUI (j , "Only a Girl." From the German of W. Von-" UiHern. Cloth $1 76. "The White Boee.? Metvffle. $126. "Maid ol Sker " By R D. Blackmore. Papar 76c - "Dr. Vandyke." By John Esten Cooke. Cloth $126. Paper 76c "Lord KUgobbln." By Charles Lever. Cloth. $160. Paper $1. "The Golden Lion of Granpere," By Anthony Trollope. Oioth $126. Paper 76c . "The New Edition or coopers Novels." Cloth $125. Paper 76c . 2352 "A Good Investment." By Wm Flagg.. Paner see. "Christina aorth." By E. M. Archer. Paper 76c "By His Own nicht ? From Uie-Gerraau of W. VonBUlero. Cloth $176. -. a ?SJ "Cerise." By fl. J. Melville. Cloth $1 SS. FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITO BY, No. 260 King street, fin the Bend,) aprtt-tutha Charleston. S.O. ? ancnUare, florticaliaw, Ut. jp RUIT TEE ES, SMALL FRUITS, 5 ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS, CHOICE GARDEN JUD FIELD SEEDS, Ac,;, .Vwf A splendid stock of the choicest varieties, - Send for descriptive catalogue and pries hst. ; AU Trees weU packed so as to carry safely to any part of the United Staten : j j r \ SMALL FRUITS AND SMALL PLANTS, 5 of ell kinds, sent by mail, postare paid, to ?07 postarnos la the United states, I'A?? --. stf&.n EDWARD J. EVANS AiOOe?':i_.S