VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. LAURA FAIR'S ACQUITTAL. THRILLING SCENES AT THE CLOSE OE j THE TRIAL. AVnitirjff for the Verdict-Breathless Anxiety or the Spectators-Every Bye Riveted on the Prisoner-?Not Guilty"-mr?, v air Swoons In a De - 1 i r lu in or Joy. ! [From the Ssa Francisco Chronicle, October 1.] In a lew moments three figures appeared In the corridor outside the court-room. They were two men-sober, solemn-looking men and one woman, a tearful, trembling, half fainting woman. The group were Judge Cur? tis, Mrs. Fair and Judge Quint. Behind them walked two deputy sheriffs, and in this order the party entered the court-room. A hungry, eager, sensation-loving crowd followed close upon their heels; but comparatively few were permitted to .enter the court-room. The re-1 poners and three or four lady sympathizers I wero on hand as usual and took their accus- ! to m lid seats. Mrs. Fair was placed in a chair I between her counsel. Mr. Curtis and Judge I Saint, while District Attorney Murphy and I udge Campbell Bat to the left and next the I Jury. Mr. Murphy chewed his tobacco with a vigor that denoted the mao of deep thought. He seemed perplexed about something. He sat and toyed with his rubber tobacco pouch, and looked at Hr. Campbell as though devis? ing some plan of action In case the Jury should I disagree, as all expected. ENTER JCDGE AND JL RV. In a few minutes the Jury appeared, being marshalled In by the big conn bailiff. They ; stalked through the court-room In double file, Mr. Englander and Mr. Sherwood at the head. Their faces wore a solemn, serious look, Indi I catlve ot anything but glad tidings to at least ; one breathless spectator in the room. As soon I j as the Jury were seated. Judge Reardon was 11 notified, and at once came from his chambers. I i As he walked quietly acroaa the room every 11 eye was on him, and the silence was so great I, that a pin might have been heard to drop upon ; the carpet The judge took his Beat, and then I < the big bailiff rapped with his lead pencil < upon the railing. Mrs. Fair gave a quick, ner-11 voua start as her eye rested upon the Judge; 11 but a look from Mr. Curtis quieted her. Then 11 the big bailiff opened the court : "Hear ye, 11 hear ye, hear ye, the Honorable, the Fifteenth ? District Court ot the State ot California ls now I < Open pursuant to adjournment." i TWELVE VEST WISE MEN. [ .'Mr. Clerk, call the jurors," eald Uie judge. The clerk then called the names cf the twelve very wise men. During the calling of the 11 Jury the interest In the court-room was in teosa.. The reporters sat toying with their pencils, but with their eyes gined to the woman face. The faces In the rear ol the court were eagerly bent toward the Jurors, In the hope ol reading in their laces the result of their sixty-four hours' deliberation. But every face was as cold and as hard as marble. Mrs. Fair turned .her bead, gave one sweeping look at the two rowe ot Impenetrable face?, I ii and then, turning away with a shudder, I ? olenohed her flogen In Judge Curtis's arm, I and held on tightly lor support. Mr. Murphy 8 watched the jury, and Judge Quint looked as I e solemn as an owl. Judge Cartis devoted his I v whole attention to the trembling woman be- 10 side him, while Judge Reardon looked down ! from the bench with a cold, pitying look. 11 A THRILLING SCENE. I 1 As the last name was called the clerk an-11 nonnoM that ali the jurors were present. I c Another dead silence then fell upon the court I e room. Every eye was on the judge. For a moment be sat with his head resting on his 11 hand, and then turning to the clerk he nodded r i and said something in an Inaudible tone. The I v clerk nodded to Judge Curtis, who at once I ( I arose and lifted the nervous, and terror-11 stricken woman to her feet, and placing his I c arm close around her waist, held her with her B face to the Jory. Judge Quint also stood up I 8 and held one of Mrs. Fair's hands. Both 1t counsel on the other side also got up and I a faced the jury box. The spectators bent for- c ward hr Oreathle?s anxiety to catch e ver v a word that should now be uttered. Then tb'e I e clerk spoke :. ? 4'Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agr?. * |a upon a verdict V I 8 Mr. Bylogton, the foreman of the jury, arose 18 and passed to the Judge a folded slip of paper. 11 The judge, without looking at it, passed lt 11 orel' his desk to the olerk below. The clerk I ? slowly opened the paper, and for several 11 seconds kept his eyes and brain busy with the words. During this little scene.. Mrs. Fair I' rested her eyes on the floor. She seemed to I q have lost all physical power, and fairly hung I j like a child in Judge Curtis's arms. 11 .A DELIRIUM OF JOT. 8 ' The olerk then read from the paper, amid I a the most breathless stillness, these words: I $ "We, the jurors In the case of the People of I ? the State of California against Laura D. Fair, I" Indicted for the murder of Alexander P. Crit-1? tenden, do find the defendant not-w Before the word "guilty" could be utterep, a I 0 low", thrilling moan was heard, which went I -v through every heart in the court-room, and in I c another instant two thin white, ohalk-ilke I J?? wrists were clasped around Judge Curtis's I neck, and a wealth of golden hair lay stream? I ' lng on his breast. The little black figure lay I in the arms of the strong man as senseless as I u a corpse. The next instant all was oonf uslon. I ? The ladles rushed up to Mrs. Fair and tender- 111 ed their assistance. But the piping notes of . the big bailiff soon restored order. Judge J! Curtis carried his lifeless burden to a settee I y and laid her gently down. Water was called 1,? for, and-In a moment she had returned to con- I F1 sciousaess, bat could not seem to comprehend I y the turn affaire had taken. j BE CO BX) INO TUE VERDICT. , !Judge Curtis, who was now completely un-1 ci manned, started with his charge toward the I p door, bot was called back by Judge BeardoD. I e Jndge Reardon. Judge Curtis, let the de- ll fendant remain till the verdlot 1B recorded. I t> Jadge Carlia, who had reached the gate o? tho bar with his ollent, seated her on the long, continued bench next the railing. She seem ed too weak to sustain herself, ?ven in a sit ting position, and lay down tg >ln nearly at I loll length, her faithful altorntr -till by her. The Clerk;. Gentlemen of the Jory, listen to your verdict as lt stands recorded. You And I 0 the defendant at the bar not guilty ? So say I you all? Each and all of you ans wer as youri0 names are called. I v The regular lormula was then gone through I 0 with, each mao answering "not guilty" as his I . name was called. II( By this time a rush was made for the door I d by those Inside anxious to get out to announce 10 the verdict; but by an arrangement with the I ? sheriff Mr. Cartis had had the doors securely I fastened so as to prevent anybody from going tl ont or coming in. It was therefore some min- I c< Utes before the verdict was known outside. I w . FREE AT LAST. I e. - a After Iihe ceremony of recording the verdict I ? ' was finished, the Judge formally discharged the jory, thanking them for their patience I S! and cheerful acquiescence in all the require-1 rt mente, and then, turning to Sheriff Adams, I j he said: "Mr. Sheriff, Mrs. Laura D. Fair, by a verdict of this Jury, ls a o longer a prisoner. 11 She ls, therefore, discharged from your cue- r< tody." The sheriff bowed, and then courte-1 tl ously saluted Hrs. Fair, who smiled In a sickly way at the compliment. In a moment tb? | * court was adjourned, and then a crowd soon I " gathered around the freed woman. Jurors [ ai crowded around ber, and several ot them, as h they took Mrs. Fair's band, oiled like chil? dren. From all sides came warm copgra- j u trustions from lawyers and others to Mr. Cur-1 tr tis and Judge Quint for their success. I rj PREPARATIONS TO LEAVE. j The party remained a few moments In (heir seats to enable Mrs. Fair to regain sufficient strength to leave the court-room. To avoid the crowd in the street strategy was resorted I to, and proved a perfect success. The car-1 ? rtege In which Hrs. Fair had always come to I ti the Jail waa kept standing at the Washington I r( street entrance of the building. Of course lt I ? was surrounded by a dense throng, in the ex-1 w pectation of seeing her again come and enter I n ft. The sheriff, however, hada Btylish-look-J lng close coach drawn up quietly lo front of I,j the Montgomery street entrance, ready to take _ the party away. When ready to start, Sheriff 111 adams and a deputy left the court-room, close-1 ls ly followed by Mrs. Fair and her two counsel. I The sheriff Bhouted, "Stand baok, gentlemen; don't crowd 1" and In this way the party lett I the upper floor and descended the staircase. I On the next floor, welch was also crowded, I" the sheriffs still advanced, purposely making | Ii a great noise and telling the crowd to keep back. Here Judge Quint. Judge Curtis ana Mrs. Fair dropped slowly behind the sheriffs, and when they came to the Montgomery street staircase hastily descended lt-the woman being actually carried by her lawyers. To jump in the carriage was the work o?an Instant. The door was closed, the cur? tains drawn, and the carriage started just as the crowd on the other street found out their error. THE SCENE IN THE JAIL. Arriving at the Jail, Mrs. Fair was hastily ushered inside and to the room which abe has eo long occupied. As she entered the jaii Suite a scene took place. The Jailor asked udge Curtis what verdict had beeu rendered. "Not guilty," said the Judge, lu a loud voice, purposely, so even body could hear lt. A j turnkey In the lover corridor took up the j words "not guilty." Another keeper up stairs echoed the sound, and in a moment, as lt by preconcerted signal, a yell went up from all the prisoners, "Hurrah for Hrs. Fair !" "Hur? rah for Judge Curtis I" "Hurrah for Judge Quint !" and then began the most internal din overheard In a Jail or outside ot lt. Every prisoner beat -\ loud refrain on tbe bottom o? his tin pan and kicked his Joy on his cell door, it sounded like a tremendous charivari or a panjandrum. ANOTHER SWOON. 8oon after her entrance Into the jail Mrs. Fair became again excited and nervous. Her little girl was brought to her by Mrs. Little, the matron, and In an instant mother and child were locked In each other's arms. Tba ex? citement was too great, and again the mother swooned away. She was laid un the bed, and and lor two hours ber counsel and ibe matron worked bard to quiet ber, and toward evening me had become very nearly herself. She de? fined, however, all visits, except from a few !altbful friends, and those were required to be | very short. WHAT MRS. FAIR PROPOSES TO DO. Much wonder was felt on all sides that Mrs. fair should again return to Jail after having j jeen set free, bul this course was agreed upon ' is tbe wisest and best. Her things were all :here, ber child was there, and for many rea? sons sach a course was deemed the most pru? dent, at least till all excitement subsides. Ure. Fair will remala at the jail three or lour j lays, and will then go to a quiet place In the :ountry for a lew weeks, until her business natters are Bellied, when ehe will start for the lome of her childhood. New Orleans, never to return. Her mother yesterday was not Dresent at any of the proceedings, and ll ls , jot known how soon she was apprised of ber laughter's acquittal and release. Tote for j lobson's Choice. _ _ POLITICS IN ORANGEBURQ. leg o la rs vs. Bulters-Teaching the Yoong Idea How to Shoot-Preaching [ and Peaching-Hodge-Podgs-He that | Figing and Kuna Away, [FBOK OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] ORANOEBORO, S. C., October 15. There was another \>o w-wo w on Saturday a support of the Regulars. About three hun Ired colored people were present. The Stars .nd Stripes-tho emblem once of good gov ! m ment, now ol base corruption and wrong ras hung against the brick offices In the ourt yard. A platform was erected, and ipon lt were Bested the speakers, also A. B. knowlton and M. J. Browning. Conspicuous n his Importance was Jamison, the colored andldate for the Senate. Rev. R. B. Rob irts, colored, of Greenville, opened he ball, by declaring bis Intention iot to traduce and asperse unjustly, but he | could only refer to the treasurer's books at Columbia for a record ol dishonesty that at ached Itself to many, but especially to the andldate tor Go vernor (General Moses.) Tue peaker was satlsflod I bat corruption bad up et the Democrats In 1860. and lt would spill he Republicans as well. [Note-Rats desert I i sinking ship.] He thought ihe Buperlnlen lent o? education ought to be a colored man, ia two-thirds of tbe children of the State to be I ducated were colored. [Nola bene-And as it j tas been clearly demonstrated that the school pproprlatlons, like ali ether, have been tolen, lt ls proposed that a new scheme be ubmltted by which to raise the wind for the lew aipiranis to office.] He was glad to be | ndependent enough to bolt from vlllaoy, cc. On the whole, he spoke pretty well lur he Bolters. The lusty H?ge (Judge) was received with 'dal's de man," aud sailed away graodllo luenliy on the wings of hifalutin. He dressed udge Orr off In* style; 'twas refresh-1 ng to hear pot abusing kettle for i blackguard. But bis remarka wore I .11 right to his hearers, and be bowed his j ;rateiul salama to a most appreciative an Hence. Sawyer was touched up smartly. He I ad bought bis seat in Congress, and was a j iretty lellow to preach reform. Why, my Mends, he insults the purity and Intelligence >f the oolored people with his aspersions that ou bave Ulled the offices with ras-1 als. Tim Hurley waa a very clever legisla? tor, but a cleverer lobbyist, AB to TomlioBon, e bribed the Legislature to carry through the 'phosphate bill." ? Buttz, tbe candidate for solicitor, was about j ? address the meeting, when he was handed n article from a Northern newspaper accus- d, went up like a flash, band over hand, he house is three stories, and, as he neared ie roof, the slight fastenings by which the I j id was held began to give way. A fall from lat height seemed Inevitable, but, as quick j lightning, he caught hold of the root and ie balustrade, throwing himself on the roof, nd soon extinguished ihe Are, lacerating his ands somewhat in doing so. This daring act nquestlonabl.r saved the home of Judge Mel-1 \ in from destruction. Vote for Hobaon'a |} hoice ! _ _ _ THE REASON WHY. In voting to-day for General F. J. Moses ou are supporting one whose course will be rue to his Mends and conciliatory to his | ?es. His energy will develop our commer ial resources at home, and his talents com land influence abroad. His grandfather, Major Meyer Moses, was I ie first that read the Declaration of American | ^dependence. Must not the spirit ot patriot? ic! animate his descendants ? CHARLESTONTAN. Do THE CITIZENS of Charleston wish to see ie beginning et the end of their troubles? ! so, vote fur Hobson's Choice. THE ARKANSAS RIOTS. A MEI G S OF TERUOU AMONG THE WHITE PEOPLE. The Way the Radicals Fix Things. MEMPHIS, October 15. A feverish slate of excitement still exists In Oceola, Arkansas, and ninny of the citizens are fleeing with their lamllle?, in anticipailon of another aitacx uf negroes. No further bloodshed is reported. Tne whites of the vil? lage are still under arms, and all the ap? proaches are guarded, wnd greatly excited under reports that the DeuroeB are marching on the place. Scores of persons have been captured, and ihe Jail Is crowded. Citizens are shipping their families and gooda to places of saiety. The steamer Celeste en route to Memphis was hulled tuteen miles below Oceola, and, on reaching landing, a gang of armed negroes demanded to be taken to Oceola, but they were driven off, and the steamer got away safely. Armed binds were seen at other points on the river. Fitz? patrick did not proceed to Little Rock, but crossed to Crittenden County, where he en? deavored lo prevail on the sheriff to cross with bim Into Mississippi County with a posse of negroes, but the sheriff declined. It ls stated ibat the militia are en route from Little Rock to the scene of ihe trouble. Vote for Hobson's Choice. THE COMING COUNCIL. WASHINGTON, October 15. A Ballimore dispatch says that Hie arch? bishops ol New York and the bishops attend? ing ihe ceremonies of tho installation of Archbishop Bayley were In conference yes? terday for several hours. It is understood that a provincial council will be convened early In the administration of the new archbishop, l'he interests of the colored people and the tubject ol secular education will be prominent topics of consideration. At the banquet given to Bishop Bayley, that dignitary lahls remarks said he never did believe In opposing "the liberty of the conscience." He was a convert advocate ol its fullest exercise, and he be? lieved he was appointed to his present trust because he was known to be opposed to the materialistic spirit ol the age auri an ene? my of Intemperance. Vole lor Hobson'* Choice. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, October 15. The barometer will continue to fall on the offer lake.?, with brisk or high southerly winds, threatening weather and rain. In the nlddle and New England Stales southerly to westerly winds, with railing barometer, and warmer and cloudy weather. In ihe Soum At? an tic and Gulf States, generally, clear weath ;r, with southerly to westerly winds in the "ormer, and southeasterly on tbe Gulf coasts. )n the upper lakes and In the Northwest cold, nearing and partially cloudy weatuer, rising larometer and brisk northwesterly winds, sith frosts on Wednesday night Generally bearing and cool weather In Mississippi and ;he valleys, with northerly to westerly winds Cautionary signals continue at Mllwaukie, To edo and Buffalo. Vote for Hobson's Choice. MARINE DISASTERS. RACINE, WIR., October 15. The propeller Lac La Belle commeuced leaking at midnight last night and foundered In two hours. Five persons were left aboard. Three of the Ave boats from Ihe ship are safe, and it is hoped that the others have landed nway from a telegraph station. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, October 15. Tho propeller Calna has been burned at Bea. The crew are safe. LONDON, October 15. A severe storm ra prevailed on the coast daring the past twenty-four hours. Several dlsaBiers to shipping lo tho British Channel ire reported. Vole for Hobson's Choice. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. NEW YORE, October 15. The National Board ot Trade met In the rooms ot the Chamber of Commerce to-day. PreBldent Dodge, of the Chamber of Com? merce, made the welcoming address; referred to the great Interest felt lu the forthcoming deliberations, and recounted ihe vast increase In tbe various manufactures, productions and other material interests of the country. Tne Hoard will meet for business at the City Hall, the rooms of ihe Chamber not being adequate ? the oomfort of its members. Vote for Robson's Choice. THE INDIANA TICTORT. INDIANAPOLIS, October'15. The official vote of ihe Ninth Congressional District eleciBNeff over Shanks, Republican,by .wenty-elght votes; but in one township io Adams's County (Shauks'sdistrict) forty-seven Republican votes were thrown out ou account >f the words "Republican ticket" being ?rintedat the head of the ticker. If these rotes are allowed. Shanks Is elected by nine? teen votes. Vote for Robson's Choice. OVER THE SEA. LONDON, October 15. Wasbburne, the American minister to france, sailed from Southampton to-day ior sTew Tork on the Deutcbland. A special dispatch from Parla to the London ?e legra ph Bays that President Thiers yest or lay said he had received Information that the ?eieased Communists now in Paris had In their losBesBlon two thousand bombs similar lo hose used by Orslnl and bia compatriots vhen they attempted to assassinate ex-Em leror Napoleon In 1858. Vote for Hobson's Choice. BEREAVEMENT AND SUICIDE CINCINNATI, October 15. Rev. J. F. Kennedy, a prominent Methodist, lommitted suicide to-day. The recent death >f bis two daughters had driven bim crazy. Tote lor Hobson's Choice. SPARKS FROM TBE WIRES. ' - J. S. Morrill was re-elected United States lenator by the Legislature ol Vermont yester? day evening. -The Democrats and Liberals of New Or eans have fused cn parlsn and city officers, tod nominated L. A. Weltz for mayor. -Rear Admiral Hlllyear, of the British ?avy, arrived at Rio on the Uth of Septem? ber, on his way to the Pacific to take" charge )f the British squadron in those waters. -The motion to postpone the trial ot Thoa. 3. Field, charged with lraud against the City )f New York, has been denied. The trial takes alace on the 20th Instant. -The boiler of an engine attached to a "relght train on the Atlantic and North C&ro Ina Railroad exploded at a station near Nnw jern, N. C., yesterday morning, killing ihe conductor and the engineer, and mortally sounding the firemen. Cause of the explo ilon unknown. -A movement was made In New York yes? terday to quash the indictment against Tweed, in tbeoyer and terminer, for swindling the : i ty. It was claimed that Tweed was perse? cuted with a multiplicity of indictments. Ar? gument was adjourned lo next Thursday. Tote for Hobson's Choice. Receipts per Railroad, October IC flODTH GASOLINA RAILROAD. 1999 bales cotton, 80 bales goods. 120 bbl9 floor, I cars stock. To Railroad Agent, wagener A tfonsees. Knobeloch A Small, H Bischoff A co, H Bal winkle A co. w H Jones A co, Quackenbush, Estin A co, Rlecke A Peterman, Trenholm A son, las R Pringle A Son, Oro W Williams A co, Le lesne A Wells, O N Hubert A co, Pelzt r. Rodgers Ic co. A J Salinas, W K Ryan, Sloan A Selgntous. 3 ll Walter A co. R More A co, W 0 Bee A co, W B Smith A co. A ii Malligan, E H Fros: A co, Mowry A Soo. T P Smith, H Leldlng. F L Meyers, Johnson, Crews A co, W P Dowling. W Gurney, Jalltaro A Mlnolt. A S Smith, L 1) DeSaussure, Witte Bros, Caldwell A Son, Mnrdaugh A Week? ly, Crawley A Debon, J Coicock & co, F O Mey and others. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 425 bales upland and 4 bags sea island cotton, is bbla spirits turpentine, 14 bois rosin, cars of lamber and wood, mdse Ac. To Mowry A Son, Witto Bros, W H Ry au, E H Frost A co, A J salinas, Oeo H Walter A co, Caldwell A Son, T P 3mlth, A S Smith, Pringle A Son, W O Bee A co, S,w Williams A co, H Klatte A co, Reeder A Davis, Br rdln A Parker. Trenholm A Son. Whl ld en A Iones. Ingraham A Son, Kinsman A Howell, Pe? ser, Rodgers A co, M urdan ph A Weekly. Rave nel A co. Chapeau A 00. SD Stoney, W P Dowl? ing, Crawley A Dehon, J Wiley, Qslllard A Mlnott, r a Snowden, Railroad Agent, Order and others. Passengers. Ter steamship Manhattan, from Kew Tort T Bowels and wire, Mrs Spencer, Mrs o A sher wood. Mr Toye. N A Haven, Jno Rich and wife, Miss C lt Brahsford. Mrs Hlaz >. Miss Jalla Blank. A Sleding, wife, nurse and child, Miss Llnch, Mrs Mehrten?, J H Hall and wife, p R stevens, wire and child. D A Ritter and wire, Mrs M von Had len, Misses von Hadlen, w O Jessup and two chu dien, Mis? caulfield, Miss Annie McGrath, K Tourek. J M Lum?, Lient Roberts, rj Jenkins, Mlai Miller and nurse, C Berbusse, w Biockway, W LawtoD, ll W Risley. R S Duryea, v J Tobias, A Q Richards, A V Richards, J H Perrin, w Turu hill, R Eutor, O count, E Heit*. R Gemers F Kellner. E Kellner, Wm More, j Bo deaux, P Rosenberg, S Rosenberg. Miss Kt rr. Miss M u Mure, MIHB G O Hatch, Mrs K DeTrtvllle and two ch ldren. Mary Jone-, colored; Mary Brown, oui ored, and five ou deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beaufort, Ac-Dr I" T Pope, Miss AS Pope, Mrs wine. Miss H J Pore, MIMS E H Pope and four cnlidr. n, Capt R Lloyd. W Edwards, Miss Marlun Kdwarda, Q F Rogers, E E Hewes and thieeon deck. Per steamship James Adirer, for New Tork Mrs Grohen and five children, Mts Grohen and child, L Knapp. D F Knapp H W K Jackson, Miss Annie Mau-Ice. MiS9 Georgie Parks A L Braumaley, Alonzo J White and wire, Mle's E A While, W O'Brien, R R Raft*, Miss Minnie Watson J S Root. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, H. C.OCTOBER 16, 1872. ?at Si deg 48 min S3 sec. I Lon T?de*6T ruin *! PPC. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woolbuli, Kew York left saturday. 12th lust. Mdse. To James Ad ger ft co, S 0 Railroa t Agent, N g Railroad Anent a 4 c Railroad Agent, southern Express co D A Amme * co, A M Adger, J E Adgcr ft co w M Ashton, J Apple, 0 0 /threes ft co, H Bischoff ft co, Edwin tidies ft co, O a Bowman, Ag:, B Buyd TM Bristol! ft co, H Bulwln?le, JJ Bond, c Bart ft co, Boilmaun Bro->, Dr H Boer, Jas Bancroft E r Brown, r C Borner, O Burbesse, Mrs M Booti) S W Brown, Mrs M Burna, J H Burney k co, J N Boesch, w ti uhalee ft cu, Crane, BovUton ft co Cameron, Barkley 4 co, L Cohen"ft cb, R G Chis, olm. ?CH Clausaln. Henry Oubla ft co, u ulacius L Chap?n, Joan Cainpsen ft co, Cohen ft Wells, j' a Duval ft Son, E Dalv, J T Erwin, Erwin ft Ma? gill, A W Eckle, Ellas Bro?, A 1 dwarda E Ed warJs. Joe Ed wards, B Fi ley, John F Fairley ft co. Forsytne, Mccomb ft co Furcbgott, Benedict ft co, Foganle's Book store, Fraser? Dill, B Feld mann ft co, Mrs M Finley, D F Fleming ft co S Fas j. J L Falk, J U Graver. W A Gibson, Dr M 1 Greenland, J Graver ft co, Cowlam Graveley, Hart ft co, O Hickey. J Hyman ft co, T M Horsey A Bro, A H Hayden, Holmes's Book Bouse, John > Hnrkamp ft co, Jo: nston, crews ft co, J H John? son, A Hiing. Johnson ft Brown, J R Johnson, A 1 Johnson, N A Hunt, J H Hall ft co, E Haas, Jef fords ft co, D Jennings ft Son, Kanapaux A Gon zalez. Ki naman ft Bro, Kn nek, Wicket, berg ft co. H Klatte ft co. J P Kiep, Krexselft Bra ml es u W ' Krlete, P B Lalano ft co. Locke ft Cronin?, J H Lawton, Lauroy, Alexander ft co, A Langer, J w Linley, R Lawless, J H Lopez. J o Mliuor ft co, i ?at tin ft Mood, Menke, ft Muller. M Marks. Moses ft Wella, R Muller, Mrs M Mehrtens, Mentone ft co, Mra L Mehrtens, Mc Loy ft Rice, a K Marshall ' ft co, Wm Matthleasen, Wm McKay, Naonman 4 co. M H Nathau. B K NeufviLe, B O'Neill, J F ' O'Neid, F L O'Neill. D O'Neill ft Hons, O R Pop. penhelm, E Perry, Paul, Welch ft co, u paul ft co, c O Plenge, Ravenel, Holme* ft co, Ravenel ft co, O O Righter, J R Read ft co, J Reil, W Shepherd ft co. aunckelford ft Kelly. s?U ft Foster, sunday Times, W A Skrlne, U atender, E B .stoddard 8 BLYGBN, n n M?NOIT BOBBRT SIMMONS, 5.0. WOT, F.C.1UIMB. Cleri?m Notices. ??-REGULAR RE PUBLICAN TICKET. COUNTY NOMIN AT I OHS. ? ~ For CongriM, General Wau AM G CUNBY. For Sheriff, Dr. W. D. P. ARN AU. For Clerk of Conic, JACOB WnxDCAN. .... ^ For Probat? Judge, GEORGE BUIST. . For Solicitor, . Colonel R. W. SRYMOUR. For Co roser, JOBS' A. MUBHIXGTOH. For School CommUwlcaer, P. P. H IDOLS. ' For Stat? Senator, - Dr. B. B. HjnriTT. -, . ; -V 'j (\ ..?? For Coo at y Comm ia*I o nert, G SO ROU L CUNNINGHAM, L. DCSSBXAN, JOHN 5. THORN*. For Representatives, Wa. Q. PnrorjfiT, GEORGI CANNOT, ?apt. JAKES M. OABSON, Dr, B. A. Boewtcsr, . J. E. CLTSS, R. J. MIARA, O7 . R. a BABBXBT, P. 8. LB?, 0. GLOVBB, 0. J. AVDBZX, ROB I BT SIMMONS, ABRAHAM TAYLOR, ' S. D. BOBSBIX, A. B. MntnEBU* * R. W. BROWN, STXPHBN Baowx, FRANK a Maxs a. SOLOMON D. Buraca. oom t_ NOTICE,-OFFICE OF COMMIS SIOBERS OF ELECTIONS, CHARLESTON COUN TY. FIREPROOF BUILDING, OCTOBER 4TB, 1871-In parua ance or Oeseral statutes, Tilla li. of Eic-eil on B, chapter TOX of tne manner of rsm duct lng Elections end returning votes, Section 3, tue undersigned, Com missioners of Election, hat? and do hereby appoint the fullo wm g named .par? sons as Managers of Election, for the paraba* of conduct lng tba Election at tnese/eral product* herein designated, at the General Else Hon, to ba held on w RD N BSD AT, the lout day ot October, 1872. AU appointments aa Managers here' nude and not contained In thia no ice are I revoked; and al Polling places heretofore i uahed and not enumerated herein are about bed. Elections will be held only at the pisses and oj the persons herein mentioned. All Manager* hereby appointed are requested to qualify tauto dlately by tating and subscribing tOTaBTXBrtaiQf ocice, prescribed by Section so, of Anidlo, U o the Constitution, and file scud oath laths olfcc* o the Clerk of Court. ?i^, E. P. WALL. rjbAlrmafl; ' O. L CUNNINGHAM, Cf* W. ROLLOS, ' CtommlBEtonera of Election, Charleston Ocranty. '. ? '.v- > Iii i.'.'.:::iii?i tftjft . .. ^ .; liart?obS??tfctftCBrr?atf CITY OF CHARLESTON. ... Ward i-cicy Hall-W. BL Sag?, u &l*r*>?, John Roed. . ??j Ward 2-Courthouse-Peter Maxy cit, E. j, itt arson, 0. W. Bingley. Ti VT Wards-Market Ball-J. A, Winthrop, ~ Pltray.F. W. Bolger. Palmetto Engioe-Hoaas, Anson street-0. A, Watson. John N. Gregg, O. W. S?jfBJtfea/'; Uolted Engine House, Inspection- M?M??U a Grant, J. B. Howard, c. 8. Miller, i *?I ?'8 ! ns Ward 4-Hope Engine-House, A rchdklG street G. L. Pratt, Charles Simons, W. A B. Basjsjti Stonewall EDglne-Hoose, George street-8^41. Ruasen, Thomas Osborn, J. o. Chadwick. t. Pro dence Engine House, amlih street-EL J. King, a. M.Magrath, K. 8. Jenalaoa.' '' Ward 5-Eagle Englne-Hotise, Meetus atraes James 0. B amp fl aid, M. R. Ryan, S. J. Wilson. 8 America Street-J. M. Johnson, Abram Jonei, B. A. Carson. Int ?I Ward 8-Washlngtoa Engine-Hoise, va*de?. horst street-F. a Holloway, Vi H. Caruatadi W. H. Whitlock. (_>-/pi'.kso'w Marton Englne-House, Cans?n Btrect-J. Wright, j. M Freeman, Jr., A. L. LePrtaca. Ward 7-Ashley Engine House, Columbus street -G. A Douglas, J. B. Monnington, John .Bow* ton. . ' jprt. Ward 8-Niagara Engine-noose, Sire* ott eel'-. J. M. F. Dereel, J. E. Bowers, R. L Richardson;< ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK. Six Mlle Honse, State Road, Pariah 1 Mc Le more, Thomas Ki-gan, Moats Gadsden. ~" Whaley'a Ohorch-S. 0. Bro Wa, Paul, Grant, J. L. Poy aa. . : ::.:i.;o . Mount Holly-M. R. Th arin, Thomas W. PlncX ney, James M. ward. ' ' ".'.* H?:I Summerville-?. R, Tighe, Marens HnggAr?, Geo. Tharta. Waassmasaw-W. a. Harri-on, ifouBff .Wil? liams, E. W. Green, W. H. Harmon. Hickory Rend-Nelson Joyner, Um usMackat, O.W.Edwards. . Cross Road a-J. B. Bilton, Simon Polite, J- w. Miller. CHRIST CHURCH. Meant Pleasant- William Murrell, H. Torci, F. Gregorle. : " -A . Fifteen Mlle House-John W. Mead, Charles Brown, John Lawrence. . ST. JOHS'S BERKELEY. Black Oak-M. H. Waring, Thomas lut_*L Edward Mickey. Biggen'a Church-Bi 0. Banoo, B. selby, Boa ton Jaokson. Strawberry Ferry-Edwd. Har leaton, KaelOel Rivers, Geo. Cannon. Calamus Fond-Adam Cross, T. W. Kaaterllng, Sam Anderson. Plnaopolls-H. a Hawey, T. P. Ra venal, J? McNeil ST. THOMAS AND ST. DENNIS. Brick Church-G. H. Allen, William Sparks, B. K. Singleton. .. . New Hope ShnrcU-Stephen Allen, Nat'Bald? win, John Shoolbred. MVV; ' ' . ST. JAMBS 3ANTEE. ' j.']" j"[ Datart Creek-A. J. Bailey, BenJ. King, John Green. Thirty-two Mt'e House-L. . ??lOieHan, Jaa. Simmons, Major Hamllton. Plnokney Gaol or Board Church-B. T. Morrison, Jr., Bea Broughton, Prince Wethen. ST. STEPHEN'S. Bonneaa's-J.'J. WUllaou, Geo. Brown, Joseph Haya. St.stephen's-R. 0. McMakln, Alas. Addlaon, AD.wanter. " >""r''i' '. '> : Plnevlile-W. M. Porcher, P. o. Lesean*. Paul Jenkins. .-'.sui '. . Blackville-w. J. Rodgers, Wm, smaRa, edward Pipkins. ST. ANDREW'S-MAIN LAND. . , Club Boase-T. B. Mia haw, H. 0. Inwood James Johnson. Wilkes-J. K. Mo aime, T. A. Johnaon, & W. Wllllams. Lamb's Fara-Israel Brown, L. J. Taylor, issn B.Rivers. JAMES ISLAND. Dlil'a Bluff-W. 0. Glover, Tony Stafford, Got?. M. King. The Ont Brldge-lt a. Becker, Nat. Hamilton, William Fraser. ST JOHN'S COLLETON-KDISTO ISLAND. Wright's store-G. Ooleman, Edmund Oregorie, P j. Bailey. Kew oaarcli-Dr.T. P. MlkeU, Wm. Flailing. Vlra-ll Brown. Calvary Church-Carl Berlin, Prince Batter james Fl00d-W_DLIALAW ISLAND. Enterprise-L'. S. Woalsy, W. H. W. Gray, Beary Towlea. JOHN'S ISLAND. An d eli's s tore-Ed l n gs Fripp, En on Bolt, James Wright. Campbell's Church-ThOS. OlmbaU, Bobin Gat a era, Sam Dorly. Rushland-Sam Johnson, Wm. Stevens, Noah Brown. octr-s