The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 23, 1872, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

y VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 2111. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEARV; THE RESULT Di THE STATE THE yaws' ELEV nos RETURNS. Official Pac ta and Figures from Every County of the Stat?. We republish below the table o? majorities ior Governor in the various counties, origi? nally published In Tai NEWS of Monday, re? vised and corrected according to last night's dispatches, and giving the latest details of the general result of last Wednesday's election ap to toe hour or going to press: Tl BLE OF MAJORITIES FOB GOVERNOR. . 00 U NTH 3. Governor, ll Governor, 1872. Il 1870. abbeville. Anderson. Aiken..i. Barnwell. Beaufort. duri es ton. Chester. Cae* ter flel?..:.. Garenden... Colle ton.. Darlington.. Edgell eld:-. ?312..... Fairfield.. :.. Georgetown;.......... Greenville.. B?rry. Kershaw.; Lancaster.. Laurena......... I^earjngton....... Marion. Marlboro'. Newberry...... Ooonee. Orangebnrg... Picken*. Bl ch land'.. Bpartanhnrg... Sumter..... Pojan. williamsburg.. York.*. 1.860 2,057 1,790 8,780 8.088 8P0 781 3.213 2.230 8, SSS 2.073 1,782 699 985 316 730 1,878 1.488 1,898 270 2,118 .?5S9 118 SSS 618 Net majority.......... |8i,940l.Il33,6?4 166 1,387 1,780 2,223 216 2.607 670 277 22, 1,663 698 147 1,191 1.603 6.1481 6,431 1,333 Q i s 393 7T2 2.289 1,176 843 1.609 2199 847 282, 1,066 304 1,270 2J04 147 385 4v7 861 1891 273 183 600 A FAIR FIELD AND NO F ATOE. Success of st Hobson'? Choice Ticket Common tense Win?. - _ [mox otra own CORRESPONDENT j WnrasBORo', 8. C., October 19. In this county the Conservatives ran n o ticket j . of their own, bat voted for candidates upon the two Republican tickets-Bolter and Regu? lar. In every ease they elected the candi? dates ot their choloe. The following are the ' oJJoers elect: Senator-Sandy Ford, Bolter. Representatives-Isaac Miller, M. & Miller and Levi Lee, Regulars. Two county co mission? ers Bolters and on? Regular. Sheriff-L. M. Du val?, Regular. The Bolting candidate for coroner.' 8. B. downey for clerk o? court, and W.H. Nelson, lor probate judge, were elected without opposition. W. H. Brawley, the can? didate for county solicitor, was on nearly all the tickets. The majority for Moses ls about 1700, and for Wallace, for Congres*, 1816. The whites generally voted the TomiInson ticket, and thSr colored people for the Moses ticket. The constitutional amendment, changing the 1 day of election, did not receive a majority of j the votes east, bnt the amendment relating to | the debt did. The election passed off in per? fect quiet, and only a light vote was polled. THE FIGURES FROM FAIRFIELD. Th? Bf oses Majority Four Hundred^ Kor? than ET tine a ted. [3TKCIAI. TXXK3RAX TO TH? NEW9. ] WIKNSBORO', October 22. The following ls the official vote of Fair? field County: Moses 2747, Tomlinaon 674. State Senator-Ford, Bolter, 1685; Jshnson, B agolar, 1667. Sheriff-Do vail, Regular, 1886; Canton, Bolter, 1409; Boyles, Independent, 243. House of Representatives -M. 8. Miller, Regular, 1668; Isaac Miller, Regular, 1794; Levi Lee, Regular, 1763; Smart, Bolter, 1619; Barber, Bolter, 1862; Moore,. Bolter, 1368. ^Congress-Perry, Democrat, 872; Wallace, Radical, 2736. County Commissioners-El? liott, Democrat, 1971; Jacobs, Bolter, 1714; Hall, Regular, 1688; McConkle, Regular, icoo; J. M.- Martin, Regular, 1734; W. M. Martin. In? dependent, 187. I will send the complete re? turns by mail. A CLOSE CON TEST IN YORK. Oh? Democratic Repreeentattve, and One-Half the Democratic County Ticket Elected. ?> ' [?ROM otra own ooBBiaroirni?T.i YORK VILLE, October 19. The Tomlinaon ticket has carried this coun? ty, but lt has been a close contest, and the ofiWil oount has not yet been completed. As soon as lt Is made I will forward the vote for each candidate. TAMI. - [FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.] BOOK HILL, October 18. Hannibal White, Radical, is elected senator. The following have also been elected: House Of Representatives, Hatchford, Owens and Davies, Radicals, and Daniel Williams, Dem? ocrat; sheriff, Glenn, Democrat; Judge of probate, McLane, Democrat; Behool com? missioner, King, Radical ; county commission? ers, Boberts and Edwards, Radicals, and Alli? son Democrat. Thia makes lo ur Democrats and seven Rad? icals. ? Nothing: definite ls known as yet as to Congressional election. BAD NEWS FROM TORK. IPour Hundred More Added to Wallace's majority. [ariCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS. TOBXVHXE, October 22. The following ls official: For Governor Tomlinaon 1788, Moses 1641. Congress-A. 8. Wallace 2030, Perry 1666. Senate-J. H. Whltjv (oolored) Republican, ls elected. The rr embers of the Hoose are as follows: J. A. . Ra'chlord, white; M. L. O wens, white ; N. Davis, colored, Republicans, and Daniel Williams, white, Conservative. We have elected a Con? servative sheriff, probate Judge, clerk of tba court and one county commissioner. The vote In the county Ie 534 less than 1870. AN EAST YICTORT IN HORRT. The Democrats Carry the Day Without Any Trouble. [PBOst otra ow? CORRE? FONDENT.] CONWATBOB?', S. C., October 21. Horry County has again elected a straight D?mocratie county and legislative ticket, and, there being no Democratic State ticket in the field, the whites have voted and elected a sort of "Hobson's Choice," consisting of B. Tom llnson, for Governor; E. F. Gary, for treasurer; J. T. Green, for attorney-general; J. 8. Mur? ray, for comptroller-general, and J. E. Jill son, for superintendent of education. This ticket received 812 votes, which gives ita ma? jority of nearly 300. The- Democratic county and legislative tickets have about the same majorities. The whites appeared Indifferent about the election, bnt the negroes threw a lull and united vote for the "Buzzard" or <Begular Radical ticket. HURRAH FOR LEXINGTON. Thc Democratic Ticket on the Crest of the Wave-Fifteen Hundred and Forty-three majority. LEXINGTON C. H., October 19. Tue Tomlinson ticket carried the county by 1613 majority, and the Democratic county and legislative ticket ls elected by 119 majority. The following gentlemen were elected on the Democratic ticket: Senator-John G. Hope. Representatives-Major H. A. Meetze, Dr. J. W. Low man. Clerk of Court-W. J. Assmann, Jr. Sheriff-H. H. Geiger. Probate Judge S. P. Wingard. School Commissioner-A. D. Haltawanger. Connty Commissioners-D. D. D. Mitchell, S. Luther Smith and Jeremiah Wyse. Coroner-C. P. Quattlebanm. Louis E. Johnson, (Bolter) for Congress at large, has a majority of 626 over Cain. W. T. Assmann, the Democratic candidate for clerk, ran ahead of his ticket. The Democrats sup? ported Tomlinson pretty generally, bat a good number of the whites did not turn out. The constitutional amendments received a majori? ty of the votes cast. There'was no row, big or little. THE MOSES CHARGE TN CHESTER. A Huge Majority for th? Regulars-No - Disturbances. CHESTER, October 21. The majority In this county for the Begalars is 2098, and tbe whole Regular ticket ls elect? ed. Wallace (Begolar) has 1196 majority for Congress. The colored voters supported the Regular ticket, and the constitutional amend? ments reoelved a majority of all the votes cast. The vote polled was 631 leBS than at tbe previous election. No trouble anywhere. The following are the county officers elect, with their color and majorities: Sheriff-Tocam, white, 1088 majority. Clerk of court-McCoy, white, 1266 majority. Pro? bate Judge-Dickey, white, 3010 majority. School commissioner-Rev. D. Walker, col? ored, 1281 majority. County commissioners Jas. Bild, white; B. Hemphlll, M. Pendegraat, colored. Legislature-John Lilly, colored; Prince You og, colored; Chas. Sims, oelored. Coroner-Julius Stevenson, colored. Solicitor -W. H. Brawley has probably 7000 majority in the circuit._ J. P. D. BAD FOR WILLIAMSBURG. The County which has the Blackcat and Ugiie?* Representatives. [FKOM OUT. OWN CORRESPONDS NT. ] IsDiANToWN, October 22. I Bend you the official returns of tbe votes cast In this county. There were a few other votes cat t for parties who were not candi? dates, and I believe them to have been voted for as a mere Joke by some persone. The Moses party bad everything their own way In this county, there being no opposition on the part of the whites, and very little by the Bolters. Everything passed off very quietly, and there have been no disturbances of any kind reported from any of the polling places. Williamsburg can now boast of three of the ? blackest and agilest negro representatives that ever, trod the face of the earth. Old Jeffry Pender grass wa? kicked overboard by his party, but having a peculiar desire togo back to Columbia, he started an Independent ticket; but this did not seem to take, as It is reported he got only one vote. Who knows SBKBWCEVBVSJBCBVK WOKPBBS&?BBB? ' on the county Holtet, and. it was thought at one time that he would come eat at the tail end. Some say he ie going to vote for Gree? ley; be may have got a few votes m this way. For Governor-P. J. Hoses, Jr., Regalar, 1772; R. Tomlinson, Bolter, 78. Lleutenant Governor-B. H. Gleaves, Regular, 1780; J. N. Hayne, Bolter, 18. Secretary of State-H. E. Heyne, Begular, 1780J M. B. Allen, Bolter, 18. Attorney-General-S. W*. Melton, Begular, 1778; J. T. Green, Bolter, 48. Comptroller General-3. L. H?ge, Regular, 1779; J. S. Mar ray, Bolter, 18. Superintendent of Education -J. K. Jlllson, Begular, 1780; B. L. Robena, Bolter, 18. Adjutant and Inspector-General H. W. Parvis, Regalar, 1780; P. Ezekiel, Bolt? er, 18. Congress at Large-R. H. Cain, Reg? ula, 1779; L. E. Johnson, Bolter, 3. Congress First District-J. H. Ralney, Regular, 1780. Solicitor Third Circuit-S. T. Atklneon, Begu? lar, 1780. House of Repr?sent?t!ves-JameB Peterson, Begular, 1780; Fortune Giles, Begu? lar, 1779; Tom Pressley, Begular, 1770; B. R. Fillmore, Independent, 163. Sheriff-W. W. Ward, Begular, 1812. Clerk of Court-M. J. Hirsch, Begolar, 1786. Judge of Probate Louis Jacobs, Regalar, 1779. School Commis? sioner-H. H. MOUZOD, Regalar, 1647. County Commissioners-B. F. Scott, Begolar, 1782; William Scott, Begolar, 1782; Ambrose Tie dale, Begular, 1782. Coroner-Louis Donah, Begular, 1786. B A RAILROAD SMASH. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Ootober 22. A Pullman train on the Eastern Railroad, hence lor Boston,"at throe o'clock this A. M., ran Into a frelgbt train at Seabrook, sixteen miles from this place, and it la reported that a number of persons were killed and wound? ed, including Engineer Deering and tbe fire? man of the Pullman train. The latest ac? counts say the accident was caused by a mis? placed switch. Three were killed and fifteen wounded. No Southerners hart. TBE WEATBER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, October 22. Cloudy weather and occasional rain ls prob? able for the Golf and South Atlantic on Wednesday. Threatening indications, with probably fresh northerly to essterly winds, and rain on the South Atlantic. Warnlog sig? nals are ordered for Mobile and New Orleans. TBE SEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS. The Daily Bulletin of Monday, October 21 et, Bays: Apples continue quiet. Pears very dull and tending downwards. Cranberries are In good demand and firm. Quinces scarce and high. We continue to quote as follows: Apples, Fall pippins, prime, $2a2 26; Detroit reds, $2a2 26; York pippins, $2a2 26; twenty ounce, $2*2 26; greenings, $1 60a2; Baldwin, $2a2 25; Spitzenberg, $2d2 26; river stock, all varieties, 76ca$l 76; and Jersey in bulk, 76ca $1 26 per bbl. Pears-No. 1, per bbl, $12al5; do, No 2, $6a8; Louise Bonne of Jersey, $8 a 10; Slecfcie, $12u20; Vicar of Wakefield, $6*7; and cooking $3a6 per bbl. Quinces, $10al2 lor apple and $6*8 lor pear. Grapes-Concord, per lb, 7a8c; Isabella, do, 6a7c; Delaware, do, 8a9c; Catawaba, do, 8a9c. Cranberries Prime, $10112 per bbl; per crate, $3 50; do, fair to good, $2 76a3 25. Vegetables selling fairly at unchanged prices. Our quotations tor potatoes are lu bulk, In shipping order 50 per bbl must be added. We quote as follows: Peach blows $2a2 25; Early Bose at $1 60a2, and Early Good? rich and Jackson whites at $125al50. Sweets $2a2 50 per bbl for Virginia, aud $2 76a3 for Delaware. We quote: Vegetables: Green oom, ?lal. 25 per 100. Red onions, per bbl $2 50a?; do yellow $2 60a3; do Connecticut white, $4a4 60 per bbl. Squash, marrowfat, per bbl, $1. New turnips, $2 per bbl. Cab? bages, $8*9 per 100. Beets, Jersey, $1 60. Tomatoes. 60a70c per basket. Egg plant, $5a 6 per 100. Lima beana $6 per bag; do shelled $10 per bush. Carrots, per bbl $2a2 25. Celery, $126 per dozen. THE SLATE TRADE. SYSTEMATIZED HORRORS OF TOE TRAFFIC. Bloody Work in the Village? or Central Africa. The Idea that with tbe abolition of the slave trade by Brazil and the United States that in? famous practice was broken up, seems to have become generally entertained by civil? ized commutles In both hemispheres. Re? cently, however, the attention of the British Government has been called to the lact that tne slave trade ls still carried on systematical? ly and extensively In the Interest o? various Eastern powers, and Queen Victoria, la ber prorogation speech, made suggestions looking to Ita speedy and entire overthrow. The same philanthropic object is being steadily pursued by certain isolated Individuals, like Dr. Livingstone and81r Samuel Baker, and Its accomplishment, concerning the Justice of which there can be but one enlightened opin? ion, will be assured If these Individual efforts are Supplement?d by the prompt and united action of the Christian nations. The horrors of the slave trade, as ll now exists, may have been Imagined perhaps, but they had not been descrloed In ail their re? pulsive details until the Nile correspondent of the New York Herald undertook tne tack. HIB letter, dated at Khartoum, July 25, 1872, gives a vivid and circumstantial account ot the modus operandi of the slave dealers, together with the attendant sufferings of the unfortunate AfrloanB. It is almost Impossible to believe that such a condition of affaira as he describes ls possible In the nineteenth cen? tury, but there are. ^unfortunately, too many evidences of Us existence to admit of doubt. Accoraing to the correspondent, the traffic begins every year In the month of August, when tbe traders prepare for their departure toward Northern and Central Africa. Their capital usually consists ol borrowed money, and they can afford to pay from sixty to one hundred and forty-four per cent, per annum. All the preparations having been completed, they ascend the Nile in a regular squadron. Every expedition means war, and, ac? cording to its magnitude, ls provided with one hundred to one thousand armed men. The soldiers employed consist of the miserable Dougolowle, who carry double-bar? relled shot-guns and knives, and are chiefly noted lor their huge appetites and love of marrissa (beer.; Each large dealer has bis own territory, and he resents promptly any attempt of another trader to trespass thereon. For instance, Agate, the most ramous of all Alrican slave-traders, knew, and hts men fre? quently visited, the victoria Nyanza long be? fore Speke ever dreamed of lu Agate's station is now near the Nyanza, and he keeps up a heavy force|there, as Indeed he does at all bis stations, when the expedition ls ready it moves Blowly op to the Neam-Neam Country, for instance, and If one tribe ls hostile to another, be Joins with the strongest and takes his pay In slaves. Active spies are kept in liberal pay to Inform bim o? the number and quality ot the young children; and when the chief believes he caa etea! one hundred, he seules down to work, for that figure means lour thousand dollars. He makes a landing with his human bounds, after having re? connoitered the positions, generally In the night time. At dawn he moves forward on the village, and the alarm is spread among the negroes, who herd together behind their abo? riginal breastplates and fire ci ends ot poisoned arrows. The trader opens with musketry, and then begins a general massacre of men, women and ohlldren. The settlement, sur? rounded bv Inflammable grass, ls given to the flames, and the entire habitation ls laid In. ashes. Probably out ol the wreck of one thousand charred and slaughtered people his reserve ?as-cauzrit the one hundred coveted women and children, who are flying from death In wild despair. Toey are yoked to? gether' by a long, pole aad marched off from nave the small-pox, and then with thia Infect-: ed cargo the trader proceeds to his nearest station. Thenoe the negroes are clandestine? ly sent across the desert to Kordolan, whence they are dispersed over Lower Egypt-and other markets. It not unfrequently happens that the negroes succeed in killing their ad? versaries in these combats. But the blacks are not brave. They generally fly after a loss of several killed, except with the Neam Neams, who always fight with a bravery com? mensurate with their renown as cannibals. The statistics ot the slave trade are difficult to obtain with absolute accuracy, but an ade? quate approximation may be reaohed. It ls safe to say that the annual export of slaves from the country lying between the Bed Sea and the Great Desert IB 25,000 a year,'distrib? uted as follows : From Abyssinia, carried to Jaffa or Gallabat, 10,000; Issuing by other routes of Abyssinia, 5000; by the Blue Nile, 3000: by the White Nile. 7000. To obtain these 25,000 BlaveB and sell them In market more than 15,000 are annually killed, anttotten the mortality'reaches the terrible figure of 50,000. It ls a fair estimate that 60,000 chil? dren are stolen from their parents every year. Of the number forced Into slavery, 16,000 being boys and 10,000 girls, lt ls found that about 6000 go to Lower Egypt, 2000 are made soldiers, 9000 concubines, 600 eunuchs, 6000 cooks or servants, while 10,000 eventually din from the climate, and 3000 obtain their papers of freedom. They are dispersed owr 3,000,000 equare miles ot territory, and their blood Anally mingles with that of the Turk, the Arab, and the European. The best black soldiers are recruited from the Dlnkas, who are strong, handsome ne? groes, the finest of the White Nile. The other races are thickly built and clumsy, and are never ornamental; the Abyssinian*, for what? ever service and of whatever class, excel all their rival victims In slavery. They are quiet and subdued, and seldom treacherous or In? subordinate. They prefer slavery, many ol them, to freedom, because thsy have no aspi? rations that are inordinate. The girls are delicate, and not built for severe labor. Though born and bred In a country where concubines are as legitimate and as much honored as wives, they revolt against tho ter? rors of polygamy. The slaves vary la price, according to aze, beauty and accomplish? ments, nearly as indicated in the following table: For raw negro boys from the White Nile, 8 years or age.$40 For raw negro girls fros the White Nile, 8 years of age. SO For men taught to work, 26 j ears of aire.iso For women, negroes, 25 years of age.loo For Abyssinian gui, io yeari old. so For Abyssinian g ri, 12 years old, ordinary looking. loo For Abyssiolan girl, ll years old, fine looking, no For Abyssiolan gm. 14 years old, beautiful... 200 For Abyssinian girl, lt years old, beautlml (white).?.300 For Abyssinian girls .16o Women beyoud 17 are not in demand, bat when sold, ir COD cabined, bring. 100 Old slaves, seldom sold, lt belog a point or honor not to send an aged servitor adria, so For enancas, ordinary, coal black.260 For enan.hs or toe Urse class.soo The correspondent pays a high tribute to the courage and nobleness of Slr Samuel Ba? ker, who bas been the only European la the Egyptian region who has dared to oppose this primeval crime of slave-stealing. His rela tloos with the Khedive enable him to exer? cise great power, and he ls exercising lt man? fully on the right side. He ls described as be? ing to-day the most resolute Pacha of the Turkish Empire. Though he bas been over? whelmed by Turkish distinctions, be first esteems the good opinions of the Auglo-Sax ODS, and the world may not be surprised 10 learn at the conclusion ot his expedition that be bas punished with generous allowance all the rascals who have lattened on their kind. He believes in the lash, and, wherever neces? sary, In summary executions. His name Justly deserves to be enrolled upon the brightest page of the benefactors of his country. He ls a rough-looking, burly Englishman who, ia order to expedite matters, does not hesitate to knock down a vicious Interloper between the two puffs o? a elgar. He has written, and fought and diplomatized against the slave trade, and now he ls about to go to strangle it, as governor ol a large section of African territory. The nefarious business is, of course, not confined to one portion of Africa, but its most forbidding features are exhibited ls the re flons embraced In the Herald's description, he effect of these annual Inroads has been to drive whole tribes of negroes into the great central plateaux of the continent, where they band together in self-defence, and natu turally realst tbe approach of white men ai their worst, enemies. Io thia way tbe grow th of civilization ls retarded by base representa? tives of the very races whicn are tho heirs ol Its greatest bless lags. In Abyssinia there ls a feature of the slave commerce which does not seem to exist elsewhere. 'The natives tnem selves enslave their own countrymen and countrywomen. Since toe death of Theodo? ras the country han been the Bcene of com? plex civil war. Each tribe ls in war against Its neighbor, and when the tsane comes to a decisive battle the victor, despoils his antagonist of all his' property, makes merchandise of the children, and for? wards them to the Egyptian post of Gallabat, where they "find a ready and active market. All along the frontier tuera is no attempt to prevent slavery, it exists with the sanction of th? offlclalfand ty their direct co-operation. Another profession ls ? that of secret kidnappers. The 'World knows Hi tie how much finesse and depravity and duplicity are required In this badness. The impression ia abnad that the slave trade provokes noth? ing more than mord* r. meit, arson and rape. But lt is a disgraceful facti that some traders habitually practice the most inhuman decep? tion to accomplish theireAd. Toey frequently settle down in com mu ni i les and households lo the guise of benefactors, and while so situated they register each desirable boy and girl, and afterward conspire to kidnap or bill them, as ch unce may have IL Such ls th? ?tory ol the African slave trade of to-day, ?a told by the Herald's correspondent. Ic needs but the simple and unqualified statement io prove to all who are noe actnal bsiparlansihe necessity for at once putting a stop'-.to the vii? traffic, tor the sake of oom mon J catlee, and humanity. ) i ?ii fci GOSSIP FROM ?LOEFTELD. [FEOH OUR OWN Oa^SISSifSTttSTJJ EDOEFIELD <p. H., October 20. The weather continue? very t?,vorabie fer gathering In all crops, especially cotton, whlob will all be picked out novia a few week? in this part of the State, together with. Georgia; I said to you a few days ago-1 say the same now-that I do not thif? tte present year's crop will exceed much or.iast.year's. ' : ' . Mr. Lonls Bean bad his gin house, together with a part o? his cotton consnsied bv Hre in thia county a few day s ,.ago, -, Including^ bis screw also-supposed to have taken nre by -a small colored boy havlng-a mitch In tbe lint room. With much difficulty the boy was saved. Randall Barns, a very indoarrlous colored man, had his dwelling anfl nearly a.! h 1B corn, fodder and peas burnt up yesterday. Hts chil? dren dropped'some fir* In the shucks,'the shucks, corn and peas,:bejpg in tis house. Nothing was Baved In ills dwelling. This should be a camion to persons putting snch combustibles In their homes.- ' . SEXXX. ? ::.?|OIIVI .ir - ? ? * ?? m.v.jr . TBE BOBBE SPTDRMTC. It Reaches BafTalo, Roehe?f?r and (Tew York Clfy- * at are eft the Dlgeatge and Probabilities of Itt jDure. '3 Telegrams received yesterday Indicate that the extraordinary bone dJHaaAe,'which recent? ly made Ita appearance In- Taranto,1 ls spread? ing with singular rapidity In the American cities along tbe Canadian border. We subjoin the latest advices on the sab]cer? ita Appearance at Roche tt?r. [From the Rochester Democrat, October 18 ] We hear with regret, but notfwlth surprise, that the malignant disease that bas been re? ported as raging among the borseaat Toronto, and which appeared a lev days since at Buf? falo, bas broken out among the horses In this oliy. Thus far it has corniced itseif te horses In barns where a considerable number are' kept. It ls said to be qalte prevalent In the stables of tbe Paper Company at the1 Lower Falls. Some valuable horses used in drawing railroad freights have already died. The pany, out when It does we may expeot to see, a suspension of baa' ness in that line as there bas been at Toronto, Worn and Worse. ROCHESTER, N. T., October 22. The horse disease is on the Increase here, and there are few horses lo the city that are not affected. The street railway company bave suspended operations, all their horses being sick. The livery stables and express companies have also suspended. There ls hardly a horse to be seen in the streets, and not a farmei'a team ls In sight hereabouts. Buffalo Stricken. [From tbe Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Oct is.j Some days ago an article appeared In these columns announcing that the horse epidemic which has prevailed so generally among the horses In Toronto and other Canadian cities, had made its appearance in Buffalo. The dis? ease, which at first was confined to a few ani? mals, is spreading throughout tbe city. Ir. ls also reported that nearly all the borseB at Nia? gara Falls sre affected with the disease, and that lt lias extended Into the country around that village. It will be remem? bered that not many months ago a con? tagious disease broke out among tbe horses of the metropolis, and raged to such an extent as to seriously retard buslneBB; but whether this ls the same epidemic or nor we are unable to say. The early symptoms of this disease are said to be a light backing cough and general dulnesa, with an Indisposi? tion to move; cold ears and legs, with a watery discharge from the nostrils. At Drat the nasal membrane ls paie, bur, as the disease ad? vances, lt becomes highly colored, and the mucous discharge chances to a greenish br yellow color, and the pulse becomes more rapid. New York City Attacked. NEW YORK, Ociober 22. The horse disease has already broken out here, though there are no cases as yet In the larger stables. SPARKS FROTH TBE WIRES. -A ghost In a haunted house ls the sensa? tion ot the bour In Savannah. -The Granites at York, Pa., have stolen the vouchers and ol her papers lrom the court? house to conceal their iranda. -Mr. Pratt, for twenty years chief of the diplomatic bureau ol the Stale department at Washington, has resigned. -The steamer Scotia was telegraphed oft* Sandy Hook early yesterday morning, having won the great ocean race. -The Merchants and Planters' Nalional Bank, ol Union, S. C., has been authorized to Increase Its capital to sixty thousand dollars. -The London papers of yesterday published the first telegram received direct from Mel? bourne, Australia, whence it had been sent the same morning. -In ibe Pimlico races, at Ballimore, yester? day, Lochiel won the hurdle-race in 2 68j. The second race was contested by nine boner, and won by Hutsard In 3.36k The third race was won by Tubman In 1.47J, 1.43 j lhe fourth race was easily won by Monarchist. -The French society for the protecilon of animals ls divided on the question whether dogs should be made to work or not. The editor of a journal published by this society considers Idleness os Injurious to dogs as to men, and, as a contrast with what he con? siders the wretched existence of unemployed dogs, quotes the instance of four henest work? men be bas seen at the marble quarries of Barneres de Bigarre earning their Uve.lhood by turning an Immense wooden wheel, which ls tbe motive power of Borne machinery used lor sawing marble. The eldest ot these good dogB IB Cesar le Gris, a brother bull dog, who carries off his twelve years, seven of which have been spent in his present employ? ment, remarkably well. His master taught him his business by himself turning the wheel on all-fours. Negret ls almost as old as his comrade, and possesses the same estimable qualities. He belongB to the respectable cor? poration of shepherd dogs. Cesar lo Noir ls in the prime of life and something of a viveur, but a good workman. Faraud, a shepherds dog of unexceptional happy disposition, is ex? tremely intelligent, but has one fault-he "at? titudinizes." When spectators are present he ls apt to turn tbe wheel with breathless haste, only to let lt rest when left to himself. Each of the comrades works four hours a day on two meals of dog biscuits. THE EING AM) THE BONDS. THE LATEST SCHEME TO BLEED ''OUR BELOVED I?TATE.? A Scorching Expoiuni from Ki-Auditor Gary-Governor Scott Shown Up la a, Bad Light-The Teipayeri Exhorted to Combine Against the New Tax. . COLOMBIA, 8. C., October 21. | To the Citizens of South (Jarolina: tot tbe information ol Ute puollc, and for the purpose of wami Hg t'ae taxpayers of thia I State agalnsta scheme which" has been gotten 1 up by certain State officials, by which -certain I men are to make a large amount o? money I by defrauding the people, I wish'to address to you a ifw words, A little more than one year- ago Ir was appointed to the position I of auditor of State, and. since that time I I have endeavored to do my duty in that I connection io rhenest of myjudgment. How I far I have succeeded remains tor tbe people to I decid?. Tne first action wbloh, out of my I recolar course of du tief. I deemed it locum bent upon me to tttk?. vas ihn pr?vention of tue circulation of the Bite Ridge sorip. This, I I was repeatedly told, by the (iovernor, some one was gol na io do; but, aft er walting 'UK ti I I almost too' late, I learned that the;ablion of I the Governor was simp y for the purpose ot J foreirjf John Jd Patterson, the president of tbe I cemoaoy, to pa; certain olalms wblcb he held I aa 'ist the road, in the shape o? n note of the I con. ny, which be procured io a way not li se ?j add to the reputation of. an honest, I man.- li In,:, a? I have heretofore said, un Lil almete i 'ile, for some one to take th(a ma; ter Into t conn B, I flu ally institu? ed "t h? n Hi- I essary prc ed (rigg, with .tue sanction .-of-the I Governor. . ter proceedings, had been com-1 minced, ann e usual necessary. Inducements f been'offered ls Excellency, an effort weil made by himseh and otters Interested to in-1 dnce me to withdraw the suit. Ten thousand dollars In cash was off-red me by.one party the day thal the oa?e came imo court; and an I Indirect offer of $36,000 in scrip waa-subs?-1 quentty made?yanoihw pariy, In case I would j consent to withdraw IM BO?L' Th 1B ; I, of I course, retuned: and the matter has been a bone of ooDtehTiori between os ever since. I ' '.'An effort was made sxm alter tbe.aojoarn? ment ol the Lef isla tur s, and -continued for I some two or three mouths, to induce mo to , levy a special tax to pay the < n rere st upon tbe I entire bonded debt; or ihe State, legal and iUe-11 gal, to be coUeoted InrnQ -dUtely. Tn lb I refus-1 ed,-aiibopgh an lrrduce-nent. ot $2T).ooo. n cas'h was offered me. to elder levy the'lax or re? sign my position, for me purpose of ailowiog I IT^ Neagie to ma*a the : eyy,-. and at the same time I was Info rmed.tha: Qb vernor Scott bad 11 promised Dr. Neagl? tc remove "mVin1 case I refused to make the levy: I again declined to | comply with their wish? ? ??.?> . ]? Now a seoopd effort bas been made to force J me to levy a. tay to pay the Interest upon the I ? fr a du lent debt of the State,- and to Include a lew of three mills uDon the dollar to redeem I ? 1460.000 of the Blue Ric ge ecrlp-one-quarter of the entire issue -which has, by decision of J.' his hODOr, Judge' A. J V'lllard, ol the Supreme Court,' beett- decided u t constitutional and tn-1 ' valid.. - . . ? ..I; : Now, while I deem lt I he duty of every good I citizen to pay al!Just aid lawful taxes, I do | < hot 'consider it ? his dary io pay' every tax that TH ay be -Imposed by un scrupulous meo, who I chance te be in power. .Nor do I consider it tho duty of any officer who. through the force I ot circumstances, happens to bethe appointee of such men, to blindly . 'olio w their.dictation, j without regard to right or wrong. So think-1, lng, and actlng.aal cot alder lt ?be duty o? ar good officer and an h?rnst mao; I bave again j refused to comply with* their wishes; bod 11. bave tbls day received sn order removing.me I from offlce. It ls but Just to myself to j add, that I was iuiorrriijd by his Excellency j the Governor, that I might-retain the! offlce, provided I would make the levy: His Excellency, , w h lie , insisting 11 ;i pou the levy of these taxes, ID formed mei that he knew the money if collected would not J be applied to the purpose for which it wast' levied, but.that was none of our business; that j standing claims were not held against the I State, (of which he in tne possessor to the amount of $40.000, as he himself lnlormedJ me.) and that the treasurer would havel no funds to pay them. His only other argo ment was, that he had publicly pledged nts . vord to Henry Clews A Co. that the tax would ? bo levied, and that, should lt not be, he would I stand before the people In the light ot incon- \ sistency, ' - - . . , This Boheme ls, as I have said, no new mo vernen I; but while auditor of the State, I succeeded in preventing its consummation. Being no longer in sue i position, I am power ' less io protect your Interests, and I now leave lt to > ou to aay, shall tais plot be carried eut, and you be subjected to pay this enormous tax, amounting io twenty mills for State, and, In this county, five aud one-halt mills for county-two and one-half limes the tax of last year? or will you unite rn a determined effort lo prevent tbe continuance of the lrauds which, have Impoverished the people and disgraced the State ? To bring fiuch an effort to a suc? cessful issue, I pledge ior my own part my most hearty co-operation. EDWIN F. GABT, Late State Audi lor. Receipts by Railroad, October ?2. SO OTO CARO! INA RAILROAD. 1808 biles cotron, 480 bbls flour. 63 bois spirits turpentine, 86 bbls rosin, l car s took. To Rail? road gent, W u Ben A co, W W >mlth, Geo W wunama A co. Mm Gurney. Caldwel A Son, Mowry A Son, O H walter A co, Treuhol u it Son, B U Frost A co, A B wnllUan, A J salinas, J N Hobson, sloan A selgr?l<ms, Wis A co, Kef der A Ii? vi -, W B smith, Oampsen A co, H Bischoff A co, Wau en er A Monsees, Mantuue A co, bollmann Bros, L-seane A Wella, street Br s A co. Jes a Knslow A co, w B Wu lams A sou, L D De^aus sure. T P Smith, Bardic, A Parker, 0 Lieoenroud, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Champion, from New York Mist Hattie oreen, Mic U curtis, Mrs A Mardi, R S Izard, Hrs K S izard. chdd and nurse. P Doher? ty, Ceo Thurber, G Vanner, B Bo\ d. E D Neuron, U Shiver, Miss L Hood. Hiss M J Dennis Mrs Maoer and child. Miss M Hoddy, J o Lynes, Mrs O t Estabrouk, Mra McCobb, Mis S A Chanman, Mrs S Dye and daushter. t S Dunning and wile, Or A Anderson. Mr? O O anderdon, Mrs Wardlaw and twe ch Idren, Mr Wardiaw, Miss Jones, Wm Ltldler, Ct llaLawrencs, Mrs L ferry, and four in steerage. Per steamship charleston, for New York-J O McCarty, A Fairweather, J Beatta, O franzinl, F Mariam, E Zurigoan. Mrs Clerlnjrnteu, A Kock. P HajB, L Wheat, T Frost, Mrs Hale and con M o Cosby. H Pela;y, Hhs campbell, - Bethen* and wife, J H Stickney, S L stein, - Durnam, wife and child. POST t ALEHUAH. MOON'S PE AB K3. New Moon, 2d. io hon: s. ll minutes, morning. First Quarter, Stn. 8 hours, 44 minuten, evening. Full Moon, loth 10 nears, 16 minnies, morning, last Quarter, 24th, S hours. 84 minutes, morning. New Moon, 3lst, il hoars, 43 minutes, evening. OCTOBER. Monday. Tuesday.. Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday. saturday.... Snndav. STJK , RISE?. 6.. 9 6...10 a.. il 6..U 6..I2 S..13 e.. 14 SON BBTB. 6. .20 6..19 6..18 6..17 6..16 C..14 6..13 MOON B. A 8. 9.. 6 9.. 67 10 6! ll..60 m rn M.. 48 1..42 mon WATXB 10..42 ll. 81 12..306 1..XI 2. .21 3..20 4..ll MAMINE NEWS. (JHAELESTON, S. O.OCTOBER 23, 1873 liBt 88 deg 48 min 33 soc. | Lon 79 deg GT iain rt sec ARRIVE? YESTERDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York -left 19th inst. Mdse. To James Adger A co, S O Railroad agent, J E Adger A co, A M Adger, Adams Damon A co. O D Atirens, J Apple. Mrs H Armstroug, W J Bennett, H Bischoff A co, W M Bird A co, B Bovd, T M Brlstoll A CO, E T Brown, H Bulwinkle fe co, Edwin Bates A co, M R Buckley, T S Budd, Chas Berbnsse, Blum A Miller, Cameron, Bsrkley A co, Carrington, Thomee A co, Chase A cnttlno, D H Obase, W H chafes A co, L Chap?n, o F ihevrenx, O Claclus, Crane, Eo;Luton A co, H Co .la A CO, C Bart A CO, Oalleyas A Son. L Cohen A co, F W Clauasen, E Daly, Milet) Drake, Howie, Moise A Davis, ? S Dunning, J B Dnvai A Son. B Doscber, Dongles A Miller, F Doherty. Elias Bros,.J T Erwin, Erwin A McGill, ID Falk A co, A D Fleming, D F Fleming A co, Forsythe, McOcmb A co, Furchgott, Bene? dict A co, John F Fairly A co. Foganie's Book Store, S A B M F?ganle, H Gerdts A co, Mrs M H G ?bbs, D Goldstein A 8c n, Jos Gorham' J 4 800, J Graver ft BtO her. P L Gallier Grim te, WA Gltxoo. Gaffe, Dan 1 co ? den. W P .Hall, J H Hull ft co, O Hoffa Horsey A co, N A Hont, Ohas Hickey.. kamp k co, Wm Barral, p 8 Holmes B Calder, A Illing. S Jaocovlch. D Jean Int Jtfioras A co, A Johnson, Johnson ft Bro 4 A s Jo nson, Johnston, Crews A co J H Klatte & co, H w Krieta, Kn o beloon i p L Kornahrena, Mrs'J w'JUC3rnoa7 A Lauroy, Alexander ft cb, o A Lengnlok *.? ?XFbJ 5 Ln'e/' H, Leldiug, J H Locke ft Oronlng, li Lnhrs, W H LockwcH tone A co. Wm Harscher. Wm Matthlesa MoKsy, McLoy A H loe, Jno O Mllnor i Moloney, E W Msniball ft co, B Haller, 8 S?JL* ?p, B j M?mayMnrpby Untie'* B K NeurviurNaonman * co, B D O'Neill, D O'Neill k aons, J P O'Neill. C helm, JU Perry, c c P.enge, Pei on, A Bro, AjCo. Quackenbush. Estlll ? co. WeckeT man, ?J Buckie, -W p Enssell A co. Bai co, Ravenel, Holmes.* co, u. 0 Burhwr J A co. A Robrnxon, S*W Rhodes, Ju E Bt'ohi Otio Scbwl'zer. J Shaw, Sen* Potter w herd k co. Walter Steele, E B atoddard'ft ghaokelford.F'von saneen; A O ?tona i Times B H Sweeuev, E F Sweegan, s eli co. steele * Wardell, Jno F Taylor * co. Th! k*i5tar1' JJc5?.oPTOn * co? B ThomUnsot ? ? ?P?r?L.'???- 8 Thomp -on, Geo a Th 4-8 Terry, w Offerhardi. Wagener A MoT, H Walter ftc?, W L Wehn, UtjVeT ?venaJ .tJL J Wee t h e 1 m e r. Mrs J WetorSr? Wait ft anodes. Wheeler ft- Wilson JsSffiartirt S HWlia.nABro, p wineman fteoVOF W P Walsh. Mrs S Wat s. W J Yates and otb Steamahip Galt Stream, Hnnter, Piulada Wt-inst. Mdse. To WAOonrtenay, C.; Barkley ft co, Ra vene!, Holmes ft co. 0 Mil J COrf man. J T Evans. C D Francia Bil Pc le rm an. J H Lopes. 0 Mo meier A Ka I Wy! Eitzen, J J Borger, Jno Slatv-ry, E Daly, V Evans ft-Cogswell. S T Sonder. Jno F Tay io " P Poppenheim, W F Paddon,' A M Ad?r. tary, JOH Claus <en, Porsy thai Mc Comb i 0 BJghter, W. M Bird ft co, Louis Renac? Wsjgn, sthnek, tolok?nberg ft co. F o Bo' H wel?naan? H Bischoff * co. Qonokenboi ml?S2>??%?aoa * Bro, A B L?wlth,-A-, thal w L Webb, Steffens, Werner AJDUS Wineman ft co, Dowie, Moise * Davis, KU Bros, Wsgener * MOnseea, Johnsoo * Bri P Srown&iloo G Mllnor ft co, Charlestol Light co. j H BUien, B o'\eii. Geo w wi ? ou. T M Bristol ft co, F W Briggemaa, ja * S?v^?W??.*. *- Gonzalez, c ciaclus, H t Calder, Jae Moloney, A a Jtbnson. B>r o Cs ? EadgerAico, O WAluur, j. M Greer * t uHaopoidt, c sGad-den, supt, j. T trwln,. Johnson, TW Bliss * co, CL Kornahrei?s Howard, B A rt wart, A co, H Cobla ftco. Jas lf?w;at?r%i'PB r*'ane * co. lira Martin A Mood, Brewer * Kohtfke, Ellas - Bi Geidts * co. Wm Ferguson, jno 8 Fairly Korehgott, Benedict A co. Foaartle's BOJEF H ul m ea 's Book House. 8 P Ravenel * co, B1 linson * co, Geo A Bowman, J s ayer, A D i Ina, Jno Thompson1 * co, Bart ft co, Rai Agent, and Order. ^Schr Fr nols Satterlr, Stetson, New Yo days. Sals, hay. AC To Reach 4 Moffatt. King, Geo w Wtulama * co. and H Bischoff sour prank ft Emily, M?iiobb, Rockport. ll ?aya. Lime. Ta J 55 Stocker. VesselloC 4 Wells. Sehr Laoretia, Balance, frcnr Santee. bpsftetoronanrice. To G A.Trenhoim AI-OD Sehr Annie Farrow.' Farrow, from San tea. bushels rottgn rice/ To GA Trenhoim ft Sox .Sehr Ann 8 Deas, GarbaitL from West 1 MUL si tea rice. To Q^A Trefaholm 4 Son. Boat from Edisto. a bags sea island coi rooeoHIngranam 4 son, - Boat from Jul n's Island, - 6 bais sea Island lon. To W A Boyle. ... Received from' Onladlm'a Min. 71 tierces TOB H Frost ft co. . . . ?? . CLEARED YESTERDAY. .Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York AdgetACo. . . ^? ship Jolla. Baker,. Amsterdam-Lesean Sehr Winiam P?nni thompson. Provident (ackson Ville, Nia-.EF Sweegan, agt. SAILED. ?K8TEKDA?. Spanish steamship Puerto Bich, Yzagw LiverpaoL .. - i : ?? FROM THIS PORT.' nSteainshlp Manhattaj, Woodhall, st New T ?ct nefas.. ? Steamship wm .Kennedy, Foster, at Baluru October21. - . ? . ?' ^ -. . ', . * v" ; CLEARED FOR T^HIS POBlf. ' .Brt?r, Edith Han, ?irV?i?i*'Ba^^ li. vi i ? V? r*;?-i.y .:. : Ky^t i ".. "wi timi ""^ji^M^Lj^j Arrived, Idsho and Manhattan. Arrived out, Baltimore and Oceanic MEMORANDA. On the 22d inst, the pilot boat Atlanta spoki miles pontbeast of obarleston bar, the Bri nark Windemere, from New Orleans for Ll pooL ? . The sehr Sparkling Sea. from a Southern p hound North, put in hera yesterday for a har LIST OP VESSELS OP, CLEARED AND RULED FOB THIS POET EORTTON.. UVXBP?OU Br bark Flue de l'Alr, Jones, np.Angus OABOITP. The Mary Jane, Jones, sailed.Sep The Cormorant. Hansen, sailed.Angus The Emma, Pender, sailed...Sep Bark Brilliant, Bartley,sailed-..........set BSLPAST. Br bark Livingstone. Mc Mullan, sailed....Sep STOCKHOLM. Bark Hellos, Holm, sailed. ...*..Sep PORT SPAIN. Ship AncUla, -, np. ..Sep BARCELONA. Span bark Providencia, -, sailed.Sep I ? otRortm, siciLT. ! Swedish brig Anna, Yam son, sailed.Sep POST TALBOT. The Santander, Mlles, cleared.Oe DKMBBABA. Sehr Fairland.-, sailed.Oct VALPARAISO. Bark sap h o, Wilbur, to sall. *.Oot BIO DB JANE IBO. Br sehr Sparkling Wave, Hocken, sailed. ..Sept DOMESTIC. B08TOK. Ship Uncle Joe, Kendall, cleared.Oct Sehr A E Glover, Terry, up.Oct HXW TOOK. Sehr H 0 Shepherd, Clark, np...-..Oct Sehr A E Glover. Terry, cleared.Oct Scnr Llliy. Hng'ies, cleared.Oct .?ehr Geo B somes, Pray, cleared. ..Oot Sehr Jesse S ciar ,1 lark, ap..Oct Sehr Ald?aa Bokes, Rhodes, np.Sept FHJXAOBLPHIA. Steamship Goff Stream. Hunter, cl'd.Oct sehr L 0 Heciman, Bonlnsun, cleared.Oot Sehr Jas Gordon, Ireland, np.Oct BALTIMORE. Brig Edith Hau, Oliver, cleared..Oct Scur A F ames, Acorn, np.Cot Sehr Sue Cummings, Lyon.....Sept PORTLAND, MB. Behr Mary Collins, collins.Oct Spacial iSclues. ~/W BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLE by the Proprietors at Schiedam, in Holland. A invigorating Tonio and Medicinal Beverag Warranted perfectly pure, and free from a deleterious substances. It ts dlstuled from Ba ley of the finest quain y. and the aromatic Jun ipi B?rry of Italy, aud deslgned^expressly for casi of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Bhei matlsm, General DebUlty, Cartarrh of the Bla< der, Pains lu the Back and Stomach, and a diseases of the Urinary Organs. It gives rein in Asthma, Gravel and Calcali in the Bladdei strengthens and invigorates ecosystem, and 1 a certain preventative and cure of that drsadft scourge, Fever and Agne. CAUTION I-Ask for "HUDSON G. WOLFE' EELI. SCHNAPPS." For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apotac caries. RUDSON G. WOLFE - ft CO., Sole Importen Office, No. 18 South William street, New York. sep30-3mo8_. jarDR. TUTT'S IdTiEE PILLS ACT as kindly on the most delicate female as upon th moBt vigor?os system. Try them once. ootn-6 ^Sr HABIT, LP NOT NECESSITY make a Hair Dressing indispensable to many The new "VIGOR" whlcn Dr. AYEiw'S Laboratory issues ls one of the most deUghtful wo have evei used. It restores not only the color, but glosi and luxuriance to faded and gray hair. . octl0-stutb8naw * '_. ?_JftKsicft. . . ?: .-M? : LEO^K-PALMEB.-On ?etober lOtiCa^S* nv ?ide, the reeldence or captain P ^Dwtt?, Whitefield County,Georgi*, hr iae Ber.~&W.> ~ Gaston, the Rev. f's RITO LMIM. borg, s. C., to Miss ELIZA U. P?xra?Vof ChattST ton, 8.0. vu-^j--^. . AL JR IO H-BON H AJ?. -On the 15th October a? Darby, near Edgefleld Courthouse, the njMda??e or xho bride's rather, by the R-v. K. F. DanUn " Perry, of the Kplsooral clergy, BOMiwJti^St' of BamweiL to .-orirrn a, th?' eldcTt dsngaYaTof toGovernorKiUBoiulam. o^EGG-EA^TUAN.-liarried. at IoW ?ir ?OKIOO to nu. iura, aSS^Jn'orS?' wily. . ? jf*^-, Jimara! flotUCT. - 'STJ!INl?BrBR.-Dted, oakthe ISOW?llflifltrW 22d of october, of uphold fever' Gsoaor Enwra sraiMciTia, . aged twen ty nlie .yenr^dn;.' months and sixteen daya. '^^v^ 2 . ?&IBE RELATIVES AND FRIEN?3 Of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE E. ST?fNM??BE??fld > - ? of their respective famillea, ?re reapectfhliy inri -ted to attend the. Funeral Services of the roamer, at the realde?ce ?f bis father, ' J. H.r' S teinm?yar, corner of BeaaflMa and Gadsden street*, THIS aniBNooH,ai a.o^eloec. . dctaf . J** GERMAN FPJENDLY SOCJJSTY. ~ Theofflceisand members of tils Society Ar?Te- ** < spec'fuily invited to attaad the Ftmaraf Servfc?V of their late Brother Member;. Mr. QEOROB E STELSMF.tEB, from the. corner of Heaatata ?ftfr Gadsden streets, THIS APMBNOOK, atSo?djsM?. - OC123 ; JOHN A. BLUM.get'Tf^'"'" ?S" PIONEER STEAM HRB?I|??SRf? COM PANT OFAXMEN.-Tou are re*p?*tfl??r?nr vi ted to attend rb/ Pu net al orycw'la!*Sroiaer Member. GEORG*'& STEINaBTER, t?wn tts residence, corner Gadsden and Bee?fflM?Btf'ifift at S P. M., THIS 0A^laCUi*ea's Dress.? : -. ? By order. J. W. MOE?HB?V ; fe - . ocra?-*. .. . ,- *"r .? imm^^r **- THE RRLATTES, FRIENDS ANT* Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. James Cranta??. respectfaLy invited to attend the* FunVt^ol'MttV DIANA JACOBS, at the Mission1 Pretbyte??t?'. Charol), Oeorge street, at- 3 o'clock, Tm*ftmi?$A nesd?y) APTX?NOOK. ocia!*?. ?*- CONSIGNEES PER STEA?t?iE? . G?i^.STBBAM, from. Pjiil?delnhla, .ar? h?tg? notified that she ls discharging Cargo ?tBrown.'a Wharf. ; All. goods not removed by sunset"wtil" remain on wharf' at ' co'ns'guees**rJsx and ex. pense, AH claims must be muda on wnArr <W fore removal or ioooa.: '". ;":-?- - H g?* tl , \ ?T^agLr .u: -, .:-w.-:A.^ir?itefir.i.A|aS'??. .J?feCfifICE OF THE SINGER. MAH DFAI??R?5G OOMPANT, CHARLES TO S, &.X'., OOTqsEK 23, 1872,-On and after this date' wa. win not rec gmza nor be rtaponslblo for any Be' chipia given o a sewing Machine Agreement W= . teas toe saino be our Tegular printed Ke?Mpr,' . :n?nibered and signed ?. ' ? '* ' THf: SINGER M'PG. <?MF?Ifl&,???.< " . - j. CLARK BEDELL, ?sj??fc'A octo?er 28, 1872. '.' oi?t2fifwa?;?. 1 .' : ' '' '., . , _ ? \ "scxrg ?*r**" T A?^^* >!'*w?Atr" -i'?-?-.-w-iaq_rurlija?Kai . jJS>- NOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned -against harboring or tmUng, " any cr the Crev cr the British Brig LQOHIS7*8* Nlc^ereon Master, from Boston, aa no debti*?f their contracting will De palff by'the Maaier??t OC'21-8 _COHEN A WELLS. jj^jB^'1 j?aTA. NATIONAL SAVINGS IEK5? FREEDMAH'd SAVINGS ANO TRUST COatPA-' SY.-OVER lAOOO.OOO ON DE POSIT. -<1HAB ?ES- . ^iMKw?t?Mf tee "tjtirw ? BI TOj month. -t v^i ?di; 31 Drafts on New Tori: and the principal clcietfoi ' the South rar sale. ' ii &pf? Offlee Honrs, rrom s A. M. to 8 P. M. -. < ' SATDRDXT ET? KIN as, rrom fi. to 8, to lOo?Sm Deposits. NATHAN RITTER, ; ' :J*2??_i_- ? ? - .-flaaMByf-/ - ??"NOTICE. -MR. JULIUSBQUSfOkW ls duly authorlrcd to act as my lllilllllijnniS?| my absence from the State and to Sign' tue am? name or W. P. RUSSELL A CO. . -.-?2? ' cciawmwf? W. P. R?KSSLIo. . . ^ BURNHAM AROMATIC DENT)?: PRICE, for Clean lng, Beautifying ancT r>reservlng the Teeth, and Imparting a ref reshlng taste to tte mouth. Prepared by . EDW-S.BTTRNff*M,i il - Grad?ate ofPhanoeffi - ? No. ia King street, Cnarleaton, S.-,?- , Recommended by tba. following Deuuass; '.ST . J. & PATRICK, Dr. B. A MCCKENFU^S, \", ^ sep2Mmos_ ' '" ' /BP>THE MEMBERS OP TBE QEfflsi?N HUSSARS TILTING CLCB are reqnested to cali on Messrs. MsiNKE A MOLLER and leave orders' for their. Uniforms. " By order of the President. ? "'" i. 0. W. BDJOHOPP/ ' " 'oct? secretary;:' Jr PEOPLES' SAYINGS. INSji?T?I^ TION-FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL DrfIDBND.-In ac? cord an ce with. the XI By-Law, a. 5emi-Anau?i Dividend o? THREE FEB CENT, has bean declar? ed o a all Deposits that have been m the' Above named Institution, ror Six Montn?, and a prc(po? Honi al ra te on all such sums at' have been depos? ited for a leas perlcd. - ...-.'?i*! Depositors will pleue hand ta their Rooks to - hare thelnlerestadded. AH suma depfl*ltea-thl? month will draw Intbrest from this date (.?t! K HENBZ S, GtlOQS ? octie-io Secretary and Treasurer. ?T- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF? FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF'THE CURREN OT WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, lS72.-Whereaai by satisfactory evldonce presented tothe ondej- - signed, lt baa been made-to appear that the Bank of Charleston National Bankin* Association., fi .the City of Charleston, Lxtoe Conuty of Ch*ir es ton and State of South Carolina, has baan daly organised under and according to the require? ments of the Act of Congress, entitled "An Aot to provide a National currency, aeenred by ?pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide forthe circulation and redemptton thereof," approrod June s, ISM, and has complied wita AU tue provi? sions of said Aot, required to be complied with before commencing the nosiness of Banking un? der said AOL . ..??_? '? ?"? Now, therefore, L JOHN a. LASflVQB(BX Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do- hereby certify that the Back of charles ton Nstional Bank- ^ lng Association, In the City or Char lea too, lu tua county of Charieaton and state or South Carolina, la authorized to commence the business of Bank. - lng under the act aforesaid.. .. ^ *^ in testimony whereof, witness nj hand and Seal of office, thia loth day of September, isr? ? J. S. LANG WORTHY, Acting. comptroher or currency. il ^BVDO YOU SUFFEHWITH LNDH?ES TloN, Headache, Pani in the Shoulders, Coughs Tightness of the Chest, DlKlness, Sour Eructa? tiona of ?ie stomach, Bad Taite In the Month, Bilious Artaoks, Palpitation of the Heart, tsase Pains in the regions of th? Kidneys, and a hun? dred other painful symptoms, are the- offsprings of Dyspepsia; If yon would find immediate re? lief, usa at once SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COM? POUND or LITER CURE. It mvltfiraies the Stomach and stimulates the torpidHrer ?nd Bowels, which rtnders lt of unequalled efficacy In cleansing the blood ot all Impurities, and im? parting new We and vigor to the whole system. It ls ready for Immediate use, and for ?ale by DOWO^OISE-* DATDl.' oom Agents for sc. Ca.