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Fomlgn AffAlrt. PARIS, Ootobor 17.-Mr. Ronlier has made aa appeal to tho Permanent Cum miBBion of the Assembly in behalf of Prinoe Napoleon. The Prince proposes to prosecute, the Minister of the Interior for expelling him from France without authority of law. The German army of occupation has begun to evacuate the Department of the Upper Marne. An eleotion having been ordered in the De? partment of Gironde to fill a vacant seat in the Assembly, the Republicans held a convention, after the. American model, and nominated M. Carduo as their candi? date. The Conservatives had already placed M. de Forcade-Laroquette in the field. M ADI? Di Ootober 17.- H?B Excellency the Oaptaiu-General of Gullicia entered Ferrol Sunday night with a body of Go? vernment troops. He now holds the town, awaiting the arrival of reinforce? ments en roule from Santander and Gijon, and, with his increased force, expects to ornsh the insurreoti?n without the shed? ding of blood. Ameritan Manera. CHARI/ESTON, October 18.-Arrived Steamship Meroedita, Boston; sohooneri Lilly, New York; Jos. H. Gordon, Phi ladelphia. LEXINGTON, KT., Ootobor 18.-Elb Cloy won the:-first race; time 2.41 %. 2.4l??, 2.43. AU?, won the second; timi 2.34, 2.32, 2,86'.. i , NEW YORK, October 18.-A Newpor special Baye that.tho officers of revenu seized a, large lot of eegars, smugglei into tho country from .Havana, on th schooner Pioneer, of .New London, Con nectiout; not the Cuban Pioneer. The Baptist Con fere nco tabled a resc lotion oonsuring n pastor who allowe open communion. SAN FRANCISCO, October 18, - Th Britiahiron Bhip Aoulio; 199 days froi Liverpool, wept " ashore' twenty , mik Sooth of the Heads,.ia a fog, this eveL ing, and is a total loss. ST. Loma, Ootober 18.-Two-thirds < the- Evening Dispcdcli, of this ' oity. Wi soulby W. H. McHenry, to Robert Bn clay, on the basis.of-3120,OOO for tt whole paper. . Barclay previously owne one-third of the paper. SYBAOUBEI Qcfobejf 18.-The straigh outs'organized A'State committee, wi I Charles P. Sykes as President, and r solved to pr OBS forward the Louis vii nominations. PinrxiADEiiPniA, Ootober 18.-At ? informal meeting of the merohants, be to-day, at the Philadelphia Chamber Commerce, the following was adopted: Resolved, That a meeting of the mt chants, manufacturers and bankers Philadelphia be held on the 21st, at t Chamber of Commerce, to oouaidor t expediency of petitioning ..Secrets Bo atwell to relieve the money mark by purchasing . $44,00.0,000 of the in rest bearing debt, with a like amount legal tenders, retired by Seoretary ft Culloch. VINEYARD HAVEN, Ootober 17.-1 rived-brig Shannon, from Mobi Two are sick, and bad one death fr? fever. BALTIMORE, Ootober 18.-Right R Miobael O'Connor, formerly Bishop Pittsburg, died this morning, at Wo ateosGoiloge, near tb I city. WASHINGTON, Ootober 18.-The i lowing.is a synopsis of the report of : statistician ? of the Department of At culture; upon.the condition of cotton Ootober: Toe ootton prospect? have i dergone serious changea since the S tember report. The weather bas bi generally favorable for picking. No y lent storms are reported, and the drou has not prevailed; tho rain fall in net all the cotton States exoeeding I inches in September, Florida alone porting fully four.inohes, and Tenues three. The devastations of the oaterpi have extended further North, even i North Carolina, and have involved top- orop partially, and in many plo wholly. The influence of drought the latter sn mm er months has been mutative in its effects, and ita exhauE vitality ia more apparent than in S tembei ; yet there are districts whioh port exemption from thia premature cay, and promise enhanced results. Theeffeot of fertilizers in ad vane the orop in the Atlantic States, and continued effect of worms and drou in shortening tho season of growth, greatly hasten the olote of picking. Borne places, the crop is already gatl ed, and in maoy others the fields wil olean early in November. The geo average of oondition is reduced fron in the. first week of September to 8 Ootober. In Ootober of last year, average was 76, which was a material duotion from that of tho present moi It will be seen that the condition is placed higher than in last year's roj for Ootpoer, while the area, aooordin our Jane returns, was 13 per o greater. The State averages are as foll? Virginia 87; North Carolina 90; St Carolina 86; Florida 75; Georgia Alabama 82; Mississippi 78;'Louis 72; Texas 85; Arkansas 76; Tenne 90," Tho local disparity existing in oondition of ootton is perhaps i marked than usual. Of the two G ties in Alabama producing the i largely, both together yielding one-n of the ootton in the State, Montgoi reports 100 and Dallas 60. In Geo? Dawson, the first in amount of pro tion, returoa 100, while Sumter and : both large producers, give only 66. Mississippi few prominent Cou?tie port high coodition-Washiogton Madison 66; Warren 65, and Hindi While Noxabee and Clayborne re Probabilities-Ok tho lower lakes in tho Middle and Rastern Statos, ri barometer, light Nftrthorly to Wes wiada, oleariug weatW, but with ] olondtuess or rain. On t?aturday, ii South Atlantic States, gentle and v and in the Gulf States similar weather, witta light North-easterly winds. In the North-west and on the upper lakes, pre? vailing Northerly and "Westerly winds and olear weather, oxtendiug also through the Mississippi and Ohio Val? leys. Ex-Goveraor Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, has been appointed United States Consul at Liverpool, rice Dudley, resigned. Commaudor Lull, of the navy, has been ordered to relieve Capt. Hatfield from the command of the Nica? raguan surveying expedition. Balances in the United States Treasury at close of business to-day-currency $5,000,000; coin $77,500,000; ooin certi? ficates 824,500,000. Financial an.l Co in m e rc I n 1. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 18-Sales of cotton to-day 75 bales-middling 17%o. PARIS, October 18.-Specie incroused 875.000 fra oca. LONDON, October 18-Noon.-Consols 92. 5s 88%. LIVERPOOL, Ootobor 18-r-3 P. M. Cotton opened quiet and steady; sales to-day 12,000 bales; of the week 123,000; export 17,000; speculation 20,000; stock 581,000, whereof American is 67,000; re? ceipts 23,000, whereof American is 14,000; actual exports 12,000; afloat 215,000, whereof American is 35,000. LONDON, October 18-Evening.-Con? sols and American securities closed un? changed. LIVERPOOL, Ootobor 18-Evening. Cotton closed unchanged-sales of Or? leans for November 10. Yarns and fa bries at Manchester firm and priest tending upward. NEW YORK, October 18-Noon.-Solei of futures, last evening, 2,200 bales: Oe tober 19 1-16; November 13%, 18 11-16 December 18%; January 19, 19 1-16 february 19%; Maroh 20 1-16. Cottoi irm; eales 2,294 balee-uplands 19^ Orleans 20%. Flour steady. Wheat ) shade firmer. Corn s toa dy. Pork urn -mess 15.00. Lard quiet-steam 8%(? 8%. Freights firm. M lock H very strong Gold steady, at 12%. Money quiet, a 5. Exohaige-long S%; short 10% Governments dull and steady. Stat bonds very strong. 7 P.M.-Money 7(3)3 on call; latee dealings at 4(3)5. Exchange 8%@8% Gold 12%(3)12%. 81s 1G%; 62s 15% 64s 15%; 65s 16; new I4%v. TenOesse ' 6a 74} new 74%. Virginia 6s 43 Jg ; no 51; consolidated 53; deferred 15. Loi isiauo 6s 52; now 48; levee 6s 50; Ss Gt Alabama 8s 83; 5s 60. Georgia 6s 75; 1 85. North Carolinas 83%; new 19; spi oial tax ll. South Carolinas 50; ne 26%; April and October 27. Cotton net receipts to-day 36 bales; gross 2,86! Sales of futures 13,200': October 19J? 19%; November 18%, 1813 16; Decan ber 18 11-16, 18%; Junuary 19%; Febn ary 19 9-16, 19%; Maroh 20%, 20^ April 20%. Cotton firm; sales 3,0( bales-19% for middling uplands; 20; for Orleans. Flour-Southern withoi material change, at 7.30(3)9.65 for coi mon to fair extra; 9.70(3)12.00 for got to ohoico. Whiskey a shade firmer, 92(?)92%; dosing at inside price. Who 1.58@1.65 for winter red Western. Co dosed quiet at about yesterday's priot Pork exoited and higher. Beef quic at 4@8 for plain mess; 8(3)10 for extr Lard more active and firm, at 8%(3)9^ Comparative Cotton Statement-E oeiptB at all ports for the week 93,0' hales; same time last year 82,869; tot for the year 413,660; last year 272,5c Exports for the week 43,9-12; same tit last year 30,406; total for the year 141 393; last year 101,407. Stock at i United States ports 220,155; last ye 184,142; at interior towns 30,498; lc year 38,311; at Liverpool 581,000; li year 473,000. American cotton a fir for Great Britain 8,500; last year 43,0( LOUISVILLE, October 18.-Flour in fi demand-extra family 6.50(3)7.25. Co unchanged. Provisions in good c mond and very firm; absence of ba ness for want of stock. Pork entire exhausted. Bacon-shoulders 7%@7 clear rib 11%(3)12%; olear sides 12% 12%, packed. Lard-tieroelO; keg ll 11%. Whiskey firm, at 88. Sx. Louis, October 18.-Flour qn and weak for all grades below choii which is firm. Corn dull and unohacg -No. 2, mixed, 39. Whiskey dull small lots at 89. Pork quiet, at 15.25 15.50. Bacou firm for clear sides, win are soaroe; shoulders 7%@8; clear ! 11%; clear sides 12, for jobbing and der lots. Lard unobanged. CINCINNATI, October 18.-Flour d and unchanged. Corn dull aud droi ing, at 40(3)41. Pork nominal, at 14.1 stock scarce. Lard firm-sales of so mer at 7%; hold at 7%; prime kettle i minah Bacon in fair jobbing demant shoulders 7%(3)7^; clear rib 11%(3)11 olear sides 11%. Whiskey firm, at 86 BALTIMORE, October 18.-Cotton fi -middling 19%; reaeipta 521 bal sales 1,950; stook 1,006; weekly reoei 3,151; sales 3,820. WILMINGTON, October 18.-Ootl steady-middling 18%; receipts '. bales; sales 4; stock 2,740; weekly cai pta 1,741; sales 895. .CHARLESTON, October 18.- Cotton fit er-middling 18%; low middling 18 good ordinary 17%@17%; ordinary 17 receipts 2,582 bales; nales 100; et< 24,098; weekly receipts 14,148; st 7,000. MOBILE, October 18.-Cotton stn and in good demand-low middling 18 good ordinary 17%; receipts 1,731 ba sales 100; stook 9,229; weekly reoei 9,125; solos 6,700. NORFOLK, October 18.-Cotton Arr low middling 18%(3)18%; receipts 1, boles; sales 300; stook 5,323; weekly coipts 11,378; sales 1,650. AUGUSTA, Ootobor 18.-Cotton ? and in good demand-middling 17^ 18; receipts 1,549 bales; soles 1,1 weekly receipts 7,796; shipmonts 6,i stook 2,930. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 18.-Cot firm-middling 19%; weekly reoei 2,778 bales, SAVANNAH, Ootober 18.-Cotton od and in good demond-ordinary 17j> 17%;. low middling 18; middling 18%; receipts 3,011 bales; eales 2,850; stock I 45,874; weekly receipts 23,074; eales 11,848. BOSTON, Ootober 18;-Cotton steady middling 20; receipts 2,575 bales; sales 300; stook 3,500; weekly receipts 0,301; saleB 2,150. NEW ORLEANS, Ootober 18.-Cotton fi-m and in good demand-middling 19%; low middling 18%; good ordinary 18%; reoeipts 5.463 bales; Bales 700; stock 76,387; weekly receipts 32,175; sales 2,600. GALVESTON, Ootobor 18.-Cotton ac-1 tive-good ordinary 16%; receipts 2,2321 bales; Bales 1,200; stock 21,169; weekly receipts 8,314; sales 4,750. ARCHBISHOP BATLET ON LIBERTY, OF CONSCIENCE.-At tbe banquet given to Archbishop Bayley in Baltimore, on Sunday, according to the New York Ile raid, "in response to a sentiment offered by Archbishop MoCloskey, of New York, that long life, health, prosperity and happiness, with God's blessing, might atteud the Metropolitan of the first Pro? vincial See of the United States, Arch? bishop Bayley rose and said, that while it was against his personal wish that ho had been appointed to preside over the Archdiocese of Baltimore, the bishops and clergy of the province should not understand thal he came among, them unwillingly. This remark was received with applause Then, rising to his full height, the Archbishop said that he WAS glad to be among the right reverend and reverend clergy of an Archdiocese which bore a noble Catholic patronymic. Ho bad, in bis discourse that day, alluded to the fact that he was as good a Mary? lander as any of his flock. Ha hud al? ways admired tbe heroic spirit of Lord Baltimore, and believed ia perpetuating it. He never did believe in opposing liberty of conscience, and was an earnest advocate of its fullest exeroise. At this point, Archbishop Bayley looked toward Archbishop MoCloskey, who waa sitting un his right, and paused as if awaiting his approving smile. Every eye WUB fixed upon him, end many of the clergy, with uplifted hands, stood ready to ap? plaud the sentiment, but tho Archbishop of New York, with rigid face, sat un? moved, and gavo no manifestation o? approval. "Archbishop Bayley, however, reite? rated the sentiment. He concluded by remarking that hp supposed bo had beeu appointed to his present important trust because, umong other reasons, he was known to be unalterably opposed to the materialistic spirit of the ago, which was so utterly antagonistic to all the princi? ples of religion; and because, further, he was known to bs an inveterate enemy of the great evil of intemperance." lu regard to the above the Baltimore Sun says: 'It is understood that Archbishop Bayley said he was opposed to forcing a man's conscience, and that he did not make use of the expression credited to him in the despatch." -? ? ABBEST OF THE WATERFORD BANK ROBBEBS.-The New York Evening Post, of Tuesday, gives the particulars of the arrest of the Waterford (New York) bank robbers who receutly got into that institution, gagged the cashier and stole $300,000. lt says: It was ascertained that a carriage, con? taining; three mea, had been driven rapidly through Oohees at an early hour Monday..morning, and down the turn? pike road leading to Albany, through the toll-gate of which tho vehicle was rapidly driven, at aboiit 4 o'clock, the driver failing to pay tho toll. This gate is half a mile North of the boundaries of Albany, and here all traces of the carriage cease. At 10 o'clock two men took the train at Albany for New York, but got out at Castleton, some eight miles below there, and hiring a carriage for Stuyvesant, they proceeded there, where they took a later New York train. In the meantime the news of tho rob? bery had reached Castleton, and the sta? tion agent there, suspecting something wrong on the part of. the two mon, tele? graphed to Stuyvesant, when he learned that the men had gone on to New York by the cars. Another telegram to Hud* son overtook the rascals, and they were arrested. They refused to give their names, but a resident of Troy, it is said, who was in Hudson, recognized ono of them as "Rut" Curley, a notorious bank robber and planner of burglaries. The name of the other is unknown, but he aud the other seven are supposed to be New Yotk thieves. A reward of $10,000 has been offered for the arrest of the robbers. The bank will continue business as usual, a supply of greenbacks from the Troy banks enabling it to meet all demands made thus far. Wm. Sands and bis wife aro poor peo? ple, living on Copper Ridge, Uuiou County, Tennessee. On Thursday last, this couple bad three children, the youngest being un infant about ono year old. Mr. and Mrs Sands went out that day into a .field, near the boase, to bind fodder, leaving the three ohildren, the eldest of whom was yet four y ears of ago, in the house. In about twenty minutos Mrs. Sands returned, and was horror stricken to find the iufant hung to tho back of a chair dead, lt appeared that the baby bad climbed up on a chair to the bed, and, in gutting down again from tho bed, its slip caught in tho pro I jeoting upright of tho buck of tho chair, which, as the infant tried to get on tho floor, pushed up through the slip to the neck. The button hold on, the light weight of tho infant not being sufficient to tear it away, and, as the feet of the baby could not reach to tho floor, the sad result was that it soon BiifTocutod. The other two childrou were too small even to know of tho danger which quick? ly ended the lifo of thoir little brother. Tho remains of Fanny Fern have beon deposited ia Mount Auburn, ia a brick catacomb, by the side of the remains of her first husband. Address ul tito National Ml> ral Rcpab llcan Committee. To THE ELECTORS OP THE UNITED STATES: It becomes a duty to appeal to you, iu view of the appalling frauds per? petrated on tho ballot-box iu the great ' States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi? ana on the 8th of October instant. Let the faots be submitted, that judg? ment may bo pronounced. lt is not eveu denied that the parti? sans, of Qeueral Grant have been fur nist?t'd with vast amounts nf money for electioneering purposes. The taxation of official stipendiaries, tho contributions of national banks and of wealthy mono? polies dependent on the Administration for favor, and the aid of heavy Govern? ment contractors, havo furnished this wealth which has been used to oorrupt the people, or by fraud to defeat their will. A large number of voters were brought from Kentuoky and Illinois into Iudiaua, and their ballots illegally cast therein in favor of the Radical ticket. Io Ohio, tho work of colonization was carried on from Kentucky, but perhaps not so ex? tensively as iu the adjoining States. lu Pennsylvania, so stupendous were tho frauds, that the election was a farce. Colored men wira brought from Mary? land, Washington, and even from North Carolina, by the thousand to vote in this State. The railroads were crowded with laborers from other States, whose only duty was to east a ballot for the HiJical ticket. Repeaters by thousands from New York city thronged tho streets of Philadelphia on the 8th of October, and did the work assigned them at the polls. These men were pointed out by detectives to the authorities of Pennsyl? vania, and their arrest requested but re? fused. Notorious' New York politicians were openly cheered in Philadelphia by squads of these Kow York roffims, on their way from poll to poll to do their uriminal work. All this and muoh more is suscuptible of proof. Tho unparal? leled registration in Philadelphia carries its own evidenoe of intended wrong. Prominent mon in the dominant party openly boasted of these contemplated frauds in advance, and defied preven? tion. Emboldened by success, the crime that once was worked in secrecy is uow opauly perpetrated, and publicly herald? ed as a stroke of genius by its perpe? trators. Fellow-countrymen, you aro insult? ingly asked by those who have so suc? cessfully worked this iniquity, "What are you going to do about it?" Tho an? swer remaius with yon. Bo not deluded with tho response, that both parties arc aliko guilty. This is the weak evasion of tho enemy. Let villainy such as in? dicated bo crushed, whomsoever may suffer. Let no one for a moment be? lieve that the Liberal Republicans par? ticipated in these acts of violence against an honest election. Every suggestion of this nature was condemned, and so far us known, wan in no case attempted. The Liberal Republican party was or? ganized to resist this very abuse, not to encourage it. Fellow-countrymen, the purity of the ballot-box must bo defended, or dangers the most momentous threaten tho repub? lic. The ballot ?9 tho very corner-stone of our national existence. When tba! falls, ruin envelops all. Unbounded wealth has been the bane of nations be? fore our. time Has this disease, by which other States have fallon, attacked in ut last in the most vital part, the sanctity of the ballot-box? Our people will bow in submission to an honest election; but who shall declara that an Executive chosen by dishonest means, which unnuls the popular will, may com? mand popular obedience? Corruption grows with its own success, and as may bo expected, let these base deeds of the dominar.t party bc repeated in Novem? ber, and who shall say that the hour may not be fast approaching when some ener? getic spirit shall thunder iu the willing ear of an outraged nation, that physical resistance to such infamy is obedience to God? Fellow-countrymen, tho remedy is in your own hands. Rebuke those who iu open day GO shamelessly bring this dis? grace upon us. Our national security demands your action. Tho vote is yet in your hands, and the insult to these three great commonwealths may be avenged. In spite of the frauds perpe? trated, we have carried Indiana, reduced tho vote greatly in, Ohio, und lost Penn? sylvania only by startling corruption. Tho future is full of promise. Georgia proclaims in ber great majority that the suffering .Southern States, in their de? sire for equal rights before tho law, will give 125 eleotoral votes to Horace Greo ley. An honest, Christian sympathy in the North will add to this moro than enough votes to mako his oleotion sure. There is every cause for encouragement, and every reason to hope for success. Lot there bo no laggard now. He is a traitor who falters as the combat opens. Forward along tho entire lino, and by an overwhelming viotory in November not only declure for national reconciliation and reform, but at thc same time let the lesson bo effective and lasting, that money cannot purchase the office of President, nor political infamy go un rebuVcd. ETHAN ALLEN, Chairman National Committeo Liberal Republicans. Ladies will find relief from their headache, costiveness, swimming in tho head, colic, sour stomach, restlessness, etc., etc., by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator. Persons living in unhealthy localities may avoid all bilious attacks by taking a doso of Simmous* Liver Regulator oc? casionally to keep the liver in healthy action. It should be used by all per? sons, old and young. It is not un? pleasant, is a purely vegetable com? pound, is not injurious to tho most deli? cate constitution, and will keep tho liver in healthy action. 019fi?3 Liko a groat many thieves, "time steals on," uud cannot bo arrested. COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS PO?, RICHLAND COUNTY. CANDIDATES. ? S? r? | ? o ?< m ^ OUJ O H H Governor_F. J. Mooes. Jr. 145 5?0 292 374 57G 330 220 IG 112 33 158 288 3364 R. Ton?Unson. 50 2l8 1?G 127 29 1 10 41 10 H 35 Ul 767 Lieutenant-Governor-R. H. Cleave*. 141 565 206 376 51? 352 220 ?3 m 33 15a ?88 2921 J. N. Hayne. 46 US 12G 85 5 1 22 18 16 37 5 12 616 Secretary of Slate-??. E. Hayuo.liq 578 303 381 516 352 ... 23 U2 33 160 288 3255 M. B. Allen. 4U 138 175 83 5... ... 7 16 37 5 12 568 Attorney-General- S. W. Melton. 431 590 361 381 518 333 220 23 173 13 158 288 3363 J. T. Oreen. 46 102 151 113 22 8 8 35 16 38 15 12 659 Stale Treasurer-Y. L. Oardozo. 417 555 201 372 500 10 217 23 100 33 08 288 2732 E. F- Gary. 32 211 IC2 118 ll 313 5 8 19 38 75 12 io25 ComnlroUer-Generals. L. Hope. 44 5 582 295 374 316 352 220 17 111 33 158 288 2969 J. Soott Murray... 47 180 136 101 5 ...... 12 16 38 "J? 120 . G?O I Suverin'.cndent of Elucation-J K. JUlaon. 445 582 3G5 380 510 353 ?20 23 112 33 158 288 3309 B. L. Roberts... 4.1 182 ll6 63 6 . 8 ie 38 4 12 45c Adj riant ?nd Inspector-General-ft. W. Parvis 143 379 298 379 51? 353 220 23 L12 33 15? 288 3203 P. E. Ezekiel 40 124 112 80 5 ...... 6 ic 38 6 12 488 Congressman al Large-R. H. Cain. 441 547 29 373 516 ... 220 - . 112 33 141 288 2766 D.E.Johnson.. 5? 184 153 101 5. 16 38.-- 12 559 ooKJSTT ornotnB. L0'/i*ia?ur?-O. Minort.'-.389 538 293 365 570 ... 224 23 199 33 84 10 2699 8. B. Thompson. 420 ?57 107 334 510 ll ?ie 23 HO 33 173 65 2855 A. W. Curtis.42(i .. 290 363 510 12 214 23 169 83 141 65 2294 J. T. GUraprb.. 350 519 ?88 364 503 10 214 17 109 33 84 17 262? J. P. Adam a ;. 40 188 13G 101 19 ... 10 31 13 39 9 ... 587 Jarnos Davis. 76 96 86 fil 12 ... 4 4 9 36 76... 444 N. E. Edwards. 112 1821 91 78 ll... 1 6 13 38 81 283 845 Anderson Burna. Si) ttl 87 65 5 .{ 4 6 38 ... 12 354 B. J. Palmor. 8G 29. 3 89 SJieritf- Jesse E. Dent. 46 742|417 498 540 3G 224 62 124 76 118 30 3387 P. F. Fraz-se_. 33 37 6 8 7 313 ?27 . . 6 .. 75 267 1049 Clerk of Court-D. B. Miller... 197 747 415 439 539 '378 224 G2 134 77 185 299 3310 Judge ot Probate-S. D. Swvgert.19 1 732 135 476 519 86 ? 216 ?0 129 74 183 299 3729 School Vonvnissioner-T). H?lraond. 171 460 i85 339 498 8 215 27 109 84 88 16 2482 W.T.Martin. 106 130 ll? 84 16 344 86- 8 123 38 76 264 1381 O.J.Oarroll. 14 13t 22 49 9 5 ............. . 230 Coroner-I. H. Coleman . 484 715 412 461 519 356 220 50 128 73 1G2 286 8857 County Commisiioners-li: J. Calnan. 59 142 114 76 T2 344 ''5 ~8 17 38 85 2T8 1166 E. Weston. 485 ?78 400 456 521 3GG 219 2!l 103 71 261 279 3828 y"Eiop Goodson. 58 119 98 7Q 1 846 . 5 7 ll 88 75 2G8 914 Wm. Hayne. 436 585 306 378 510 ll 215 24 111 38 84 17 2720 U. Porteo..... 428 552 297 377 570 12 215 38 109 33 84 1*2732 Solicitor-\S. Barnwell. 117 253 1?3 124 242 356 31 60 90 35 93 286 1874 J. H. Ruuklo. 382 518 278 ... 292 10 191 .. 86 32 83l 16 1807 A MYTHICAL SKA, SERPENT-A GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BAT POINT-WHAT IS IT? | The Boan fort Republican, of the 1st inst., ia responsible for the following tale: Tho great ubiquitous denizen of the I ocean so often soon in various parts of the aquatic world made his appearance off Bay Point Sunday afternoon, about 3 o'clock. The gentleman who witnessed his great serpeutsuip states when he first saw the monster he was heading for Trenchard's Inlet, but subsequently ohnnged his coarse towards tho point. He states that he should judge him to have been sixty or seventy feet in length. Elis head was' entirely out of water, and as large as a barrel. There were protu? berances or humps upp.u his back, which were seen just above tho water, eight in number. After taking a good .survey of the I land, he swam to a point midway be? tween Hilton Head and Philip's Island, and then started seaward. The gentle? man eould see him distinctly until he roached the outer buoy, wheu he again .hanged his course, and was then lost sight of. The day was mild and still, and his royal snakeship undoubtedly had a good timo. Tho waters of South Ca? rolina have.had and still contain wonder? ful speoimens of the finny tribe, accord? ing to Agauiiz; bat we doubt if the much-spoken of sea serpent was ever seen before basking in Southern waters. Perhaps his or her aquatic higbeors muy be n degenerate production of the pl?? siosaures family, and came to visit his or her ancestral home. This is undoubtedly the samo ono that was seen last spring by the people of Na h ant. BROOKS VS. BROOKS.-The one repre? sents the Washington and the other the New York press. These knights of the tripod met in our city a week or so ago, and, in the inevitable order of events, became acquainted. This extended to the usual salutations-"only this, and nothing more." So it is said-so it is admitted. Brooks attenuated hears that Brooks robust reports that he tried to oonspire with him to black-mail a certain public man. The former meets the latter in the vestibule of the "Charleston," last even? ing, while the usual complement of gen? tlemen who assemble there was present, and inquires of him if he had given cur? rency to so grave an accusation. A reply being made in the affirmative, the retort "lie"-drawn out, with an ugly prefix followed. The "capital" man smarts under ao sharp a response, and resorts to his small cane in hand. It fell over the shoulders of his aggravated contempora? ry, who retired a few paces, put his digits in a suspicious place, and present? ly a combination of steel and mahogany glimmered upon the scene. A precipi? tate grab, a momentary straggle, an ex? plosion, ono ounco of lead thrown away on tho tesseluted floor, and all was over. Lot us have peace.-Charleston Courier. Au interview hos taken place at the Interior Department between General Walker, Commissioner of Indian Af? fairs, and the party of Indians represent? ing tho Kiowas, Comanches, Apaches and othor wild tribes who have so long made Kansas, Texas and Eastern Mexico their raiding ground. The usual style of "addresses and speeches were made by both sides, and finally tho Indians were told that besides the general address made them, the business of each tribe would bo taken ia detail, day after day, until completed. The matter, it is thought, will consume most of the time of the Commissioner during tho present week. His Imperial Highness Prince Hoary Frederick Albert, brother of his Majesty Emperor William, died on tho 15th. Tho Richmond (Virginia) City Couucil hus repealed its ordinance prohibiting secular labor ou Sundays. F. M. BEEF. ONE barrel FULTON MARKET REEF, niue and fresh, open this morning at Out 19 1 O ANT WELL'S, Main street. Oysters. MY OYSTER SALOON ia opon for tho season. My irlonds are in? vited to give mo a 0*11. Oysters scrvou in all styles. O. DIERCKB. Oct IB . WHOLESALE PRICES CTJHRBNT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TI?ADK. APPLES, $mu.l o?(<?l ?? MOLASSES,0u0n,45<si50 1IAUOI.SU,.1S@23 NewOrl'ns 72@90 DAULBY..1 6u . Sugar H'se.. 85(340 BALE ItorE; Ms.22?24 NAILS,^ Eeg? 00@7 50 N.Y.orWfu^tb 7?1U ONIONS,bu 200@2 40 BUTTER,Nortb. 35340 OiL.Korououe, 35(345 Couutry, ty lb.?O(?V!5 Macbiuery. .75(31 na BACOK. llama. 19@20 SPECIE, Gold ?l Vg Sidee,^a....l2@13 Silver._ Ol 06 Shoulders.... 9?10 ^OTAT'H,II?B2 00?2 40 CANDLES,Sporra4?r?50 Sweet, hua 10?@125 Adamantino timely RYE.,'..1 gn COTTON YABN140@1 50 IttcE, Carolina lh8\@io COTTON, Stet il, . .17A SHOT.^bag. 275@SQO Middling.nj! SALT,JLiverp.l9O@2O0 Low Mull'g,.17' SOAP, tyVb,.Q@10 Good Orduy,_16| SPIRITS, Alcohol,gl?oO Ordinary.IC4I Brandy . .4 00@12 00 CIT?ESE, E.D.tt. 17@95f Oin.1 60@6 00 factory.10@20 Hum.1 C0@7 00 COFFEE, Eio,$Il)22<a25 Whiskey... 1 S5@6 00 Laguayi a... .25@30! SUOAR, Ci-ufl4P.lK2>15 Java.S3@35l Brown.: . ..'..11J?13 FLOUR.Co. 800@1100 STARCB, $tt... 8?@10 Nor thorn. 8 00@12 00 TE A , Oroon B> 10 Q@2 50 OltAiN.Oorn. 95 @1 00 Black.100?l l0 Wheat... .2 00i?2 20 TOBACCO, CLW.45Q1 00 Oats. ..75@90 Smokiug;ib..50?l Of Teas.1 00@1.25 VINEOAB, Wine,.50@GO HAY, North, 2 25@2 50 French.:..@100 SiDES.?ry, %?IM3@17 WINE,Cham....29?31 Oreen.,..?(. Port, ^galSOOO? 00 LARD, Bib.11@14 . Sherry_ 2 50@7 80 LIME, g bbl. 2 25@'J 401 Madeira.. .2 5?@7 SS Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! THE largest and finest assortment of STOVES that Das ever been brought to this market. Thcso Stov?a wore purchased before tho great rise in iron took place, and will be sold at last year's prices. The public are invited to call and exaniino the same be? fore purchasing elsewhere. A. PALMER. Oct 10_._6 PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE ! CARRIAGES AKO BUGGIES I ALARGE et nek of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES, of our own manufacture, war ranted to be suoerior stock' and workman? ship, now in the Repository. Also, a number of Rood Northern-made Vehiotee, which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. Carriage and Wagon Manufactory. Raving added a number of skilled workmen to the former forco, we are prepared, with the best selected matcriale, to execute,orders for CARRIAGES, BUGOIEB and WAGONS, of any style. Also, REPAIRING and PAINT? ING, which we warrant to Rive satisfaction. JOHN AGNEW. Proprietor. M. J. CALNAN, Agent. Out 19 8mo JOHN AGNEW & SON, WHOLKMALIC LlQ,UOH DEALERS, OFFER to the trade, at unusually low priues, 100 whole and half barrels, eon Hinting in part of: CHOICE RYE WHISKEY. Rectified and Corn Whiskey, Pure New England Hum, Domestic Gins and Brandies. AIRO, Old Otard Brandy. Holland Gin. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps, Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines, ohoiue imported and Califor? nia Champagnes, McEwen's Ale, Barclay, Pcekins Sc Co.'s London Porter, ?co., ?c., to winch they invite the attention or purchasers. Cot l? _JOHN AGNEW A SON. Oats and Corn. 1AAA BUSHELS FEEDING OATS, ,UUU 700 bushel? White Corn, for salo low for cash. HOPE & GYLES. 50 Seed Wheat. BUSHELS Red 8pring SEED WHEAT, for salo by HOPE A GYLE3. Seegers' Beer is Pure. *T don't oontain Coooculus Indiens Fiab . Berries to make sleepy or headache. BELL SCHNAPPS, Distilled by the Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOL. LAM JJ. AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. ? Warrantod porfeotly puro, and ft co from all deleterious substances. It is distilled from BARLEY of tho flnost quality, and the AROMA? TIC JUNIPER BERRY OF ITALY and designed expressly for eases of Dyspepsia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General Dobility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs. It givos great relief in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder, I strengthens and invigorato? the system, and ia a certain preventative and eure of that dreadful so jurge, FEVER AND AUUE. CAUTION I Ask for "HUDSON G. Woura"* BELL SCHNAPPS." For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apo? thecaries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Solo Importer*. Onice, 18 South William street, New York. Sept IC 3mo