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Thursda j Morning, September 18, 1873. Tho Massachusetts State Republican Convention declared, with great una? nimity and manifest self-satisfaction, that every great achievement for per? sonal'liberty, for the preservation of the Union, for the elevation of labor, for tho oiovation of woman, for education, for the extension of the suffrage,, which has been accomplished in this country fot ge aerations, haa been due to the Re? publican party. It might be urged againat this modest oiaim that the Re publioan porty la not yet well out of its first generation, but Jf . the Massaohu sotta Radicals mean to aaaort that no? thing was ever done in this country in the way of improvement in the matters referred: fro until the Republican party was formed and took the business in hand, it wonld be interesting to know what the older Radioal luminaries were doing before they went into the new party. But we only?propose to demur, and, therefore, we let/the alleged faots go without qaestlpoi''' Snpptfse the Re? publicans have d?no nil that the Massa? chusetts branch claim, yet have they been honest and faithful in the adminis? tration ofttffairs? Has there been vio? lence, treachery or corruption in the old Bay State, or wherever else the Repub? lican flag waved in triumph? Have Butler and his faithful Radical henoh men cheated and bullied any one, or by frahd prevented the people from froely seleoting their representatives in any capacity ? Have Ridiaal Federal offioials interfered iu local oleotious and threat? ened to taru out their subordinates if they did not act in local matters accord? ing to the wishes of Washington circles? ^We are not compelled to answer these -questions, for the Massachusetts Repub? licans, after. sublimely wrapping them ? sulves in the drapery of universal suf? frage and flinging out on the breeze the &toner <>f progress inscribed with a pledge to be "the. earliest converts and- strongest advocates in the future, as they have been in the past, of every new truth,1' are forced to oome up squarely and confess judgment as to honesty and parity. They propose to let their light so shine sftnong men that their darker spots shall not be Been; but the spots will not out, and are even made.' more conspicuous by the refulgence of the array of good deeds that is intended to obsoure them. The Republican party has accomplished great things, and its influence, is every? where felt; but the Worcester - resolu? tions deolare that "the pressing daty of the day is to seoarehonesty and purity," and this is the one thing needful that the Republican party has not seourod to the country. The "great causes" to whioh they have given their energies have nothing "to hope for iu the future from any other source" than tboir own party, but they suggest to their friends that "no parson holding a public office has a right to seek to influence the action of his subordinates by exciting their fear of loss of place if their opi? nions and actions shall differ from hi* own. And so they call upon the Presi? dent to remove all his officials who have interfered in their local concerns, and rally all honest Republicans to secure "the right to hold conventions and cau? cuses without being cheated and bul lied," and "to. unite iu purging the commonwealth and nation of violence, treachery and corruption." The Louis? ville Courier-Journal thinks this is nrt a good showing for theparty of high ideas and law and order, bat tho Jilnssa chusetts Republicans deserve credit for showing op their party delinquencies, even if it involves an intimation to Pre? sident Qrant that he cannot send his officials to their Conventions to bully ond cheat delegate.-; and their doatli blow to the aspirations of General But? ler, whose'character and practices seom to have baen the model from which the artists of the occasion worked up the pictures in the platform, is cortainly an earnest of the reforms demanded. -, Tho first bale of cotton of the season was sold iu Walhalla on Tuesday morn? ing, the 10th, to Messrs. Waller, Watson & Co., who paid 16J?c. for it, aud 810 premium to the producer. It was classed as low middling. We under? stand that Anderson received about twenty-five bales of cotton a day. The markot is a liberal and brisk oue. The crop in the upper country is unusually fine, and has not been subject to tho casualties of tho lower raugo of Co mlies. It has, however, the ordeal of an earlier frost to ran. -?i In view of the Brooklyn frauds, the Christian Union asks, "What next? Is American society at Jaat tunnelled by corruption, und slambering ou shafts nnd cataoombs of rotteuueab?" ' la ? Trial Jastioe's Court in Walhalla, a few days einoe, In a oase between be had taMh a bushel or two of the foiy ? itt . - ? mA ? ? ? -? -^J-j mer e oora tu tcou.?tii uv>u~, c?*? ?lunv?, his willingness to pay fo* it. His over? tures had been rejected. "He would not receive it. then?" asked theoonnsel. "No; his son, acting as his agent, de? clined." "Ahl" said the oounsel, "what did be pay?" He said that "ho would seo me in h?11 as. far as a pigeon oould fly in forty years, before ho would do it." An elderly.gentleman; who was a quiet listener to this examination, was so convulsed with laughter at tho wit? ness' reply, that he was compelled to retire from tho court room, apologizing at the door for his disturbance of tbe court, as well as his exoited risibleB would allow him. The hopelessness of adjustment between tbe parties* strnok bin as most ludicrously presented. Ballooning.?Prof. Lowe, who, in spite of his name, is an expert in high flying, regards Prof. Wise as a theoreti? cal instead of a practical roronaut. The professor thinks the Graphic balloon was five-sixths too large. He hoots at the idea of air voyages coming into general use. A Tebrtbiie Slaughter.?The Ran? goon correspondent of the Laudon Times gives Bomo particulars of the cap? ture by the Chinese of the Pauthay oities, Taleefoo and Momieu. Taleefoo, he says, appears to have suooumbed in February last, to an army of 200,000 Chinese, who invested it for some mouths before it ?nally fell. The trea? chery of a Pant hay officer at length en? abled the Chinese army to enter between the outer fortifications and the town itself, and from this time the invest? ment became complete, and the days of Taleefoo were nnmbered. Tbe Chinese Geneial is said to have led Soleiman to believe that if he surrendered himself, tho town and population would be spared. At any rate, Soleiman poisoned his three wives and all his children, and then, having entered his palanquin, or? dered his hearers to convey him to tbe Chinese camp. But he must have taken poison bofore he started, for, upon ar? rival at the camp, his dead body was found in the palanquin. The Chinese General decapitated the body und Bent the bead, preserved in bouey, to Pekin. All his attendants v.ho had come out with him, besides another embassy that appeared later to treat for surrender, were beheaded, and eventually tbe city was entered at the end of February last, and every Mahommedau man, woman and ohild remorse leasly massacred. A Panthay's idea of numbers is hardly trustworthy, but there is every reason to believe that between 40,000 and 50,000 people were killed. After the taking of Taleefoo, the victorious army marched for Momien, and taking all the smaller towns on their way, finally stormed Momien on May 25, and massacred those who were not fortunate enough to getaway. Momien is the town visited by Major Sladeu and and his party in 1868, and in which he was so well received by Tah-ua-Koue, the Governor. It is believed that Tall? es Kon? and some of his garrison escaped from Momien at the time of the capture, and that he has retreated to the hilly tract in the North of Yuman, where tho Chinese will find a difficulty I in following him. The fall of Momien and tbe re-establishment, of Chinese sovereignty in Yuman are, the writer says, matters of much importance, and the numerous chambers of commerce in England who have so long pressed for the development of the through trade to Western China may indulge some hope of their expectations being realized. There exists no difficulty in reaching Momieu, which is only 1-10 miles from Bhamo-, and as the Burinose mission latoly in England assured the mercantile bodies, by whom they were entertained, that it wus tho sincere desire of the King of Burmah to re-establish the trade route to Western China, it muy bo expected that he will join cordially in resuscitating and developing a route whioh is calculated to produce such im? portant commercial results. The Mexican Frontier Question*.? Colonel Robb, one of the ex-commis? sioners to inquire into the depredations committed ou persons uud property of American citizens on the Rio Grand? border, has recently received numerous letters, stating that bueh acts are con? tinually occurring. It will be recollect? ed tbo commissioners reported an actual loss of about $15,000.000 by such in? cursions. Tho amount has been con? siderably increased siuee the term of the commission expired. There is no doubt tho attention of Congress will again be called to this subject by the President, with a vie w to tho protection of the oitizous of tho United States ou tbe border. The demand on Mexico to put an end to marauding expeditious hiving boeo unsuccessful, geutlemcu of high position say I bey seo no remedy for the evil except iu the acquisition of a portion of Northern Mexico, com? manding both sides of the river, and that such acquisition is not improbable, considering that Mexico will be unable to pay.the aggregate damages whioh the Toxanshavosustain'ed by the inefficiency of Mexico to restrain its citizous from thvir wrong doing. S. J. Tilden, of New York, ut present sojourning iu Vienna, has written u let? ter to John Kelly, resigning the Ohair muuship of tho State Central Demo? cratic Committee of New York, and stating it will be impossible for him to return iu time to vote at the next elec? tion. Tub Southern Histoh-ioai, Sociarnr. The apirit ol the Southern Historical Society is set forth in the following let? ter from Gen. Dabney H. Maory, which hat been communicated to the Bloh msn? papers by Gss. "E?*j: Soon after the war closed, my atten? tion was called to the fact, that not only had we been subjugated to the power of the North, bat the history of our revo? lution was being written exclusively by our conquerors, and every effort was being made by them to misrepresent us, our cause, its principles, and oar ccn dnot daring the war, which was forced upon as in defence of our country. The whole power of the newspaper press, of the pulpit, magazine literature, the makers of history books, of the sohool teachers, and most potent of all, of the sohool-book makers, was combined to falsify and degrade us in the eyes of posterity. The effect of all thiB was painfully manifested upon the character and the demeanor of oar own people. We had become so familiarized with the odious names and the odioos light iu which we were presented, that we were fast losing our self-respect, aud seemed ready to acquiesce in all the degrada? tions thus prepared for ns, and to be ready to transmit, without an effort at retrieval, our names to our children, with all the odium a malignant, unre? lenting, active aud unscrupulous enemy could throw around them. The policy of "rendering treason odious," which was announced by Andrew Johnson when he manacled our President and oast him into prison to dio of slow tor? ture, when he judicially murdered Wirz and hanged an aged and innocent wo? man, contrary to the evideoce and with? out the forms of constitutional law, had reaohed such a practical result as must have been satisfactory to the most ex? acting "loyalty." We had been called "rebels" until niuo-tenths of nabelt we had been rebels; and it was impossible to recognize in tho anxious, cowed as? pects of the men of the South, whose only care seemed now to be to avoid everything which could give offence, or which would not be entirely pleasant to our Northern masters, the gallaut spirits of the once prond Southern Confede? racy, who had challenged the admira? tion of tho world by their heroic de? fence of their country. All that was now left to us was to rescue the true his? tory of that defence from oblivion aud destruction, and to leave posterity to judge us and our cause by the testimony we should place before it. This, aud this alone, is the scope and object of the Southern Historical Society. And for this, I inaugurated in New Orleans, more than five years ago, the first step in a movement which now at last seems likely to produce the result we have aimed at. There is another Boston organ that rebelled against tho interference of the National Administration in the political affairs of Massachusetts during the re? cent struggle of decenoy and honesty againat the presumption of Beast Butlor. The Transcript followed the lead of the Advertiser, and thus spoke its mind: "It should be understood at Washington, in the Department and by Congress, that oustom houses and revenue offices and navy yards do not exist for the benefit of placemen or their masters. Strong in advocating and supporting unity and nationality, ever ready to sustain the National Government within its sphere aud the exercises of its special function*, tho free and true Republicans of this commonwealth will, on the other hand, make themselves heard, as they show the determination, at all hazards, to suffer no corrupting outside powers to ateal the control of their local affairs." TUE PhILLIPS-WaDDELIi Coiihes pondexce.?The pen and ink contro? versy between Messrs. Phillips, of At? lanta, and Waddoll, of Eafaula, has culminated iu the publication of thirty 'soveu letters, which have been written during the preliminaries. It is dreary reading?a patent office report would be thrilling iu comparison?yet Phillips' honor is satisfied, though the vindica? tion of his dead undo is by no means revenged. It seoins to have been a positive back down on tho part of Waddell, who is "posted" by Phillips as as a man lost to honor and the subject of shame, aud is dismissed to tho con? tempt of tho world, which is doubtless better for Waddoll thnu a dozen buck shot under his cuticle. Tho Dagsltilcgraf, of Copenhagen, gives Bomo particulars of the recent "home rule" movement in Iceland. The Icelanders ask: That they shall in future be conneoted with Denmark by a personal onion only, and bo governed by a yarl (viceroy,) with three Ministers responsible- to the Althing; that no tuxes shall be levied in Iceland to de? fray expenses of tho Danish Govern? ment; that a special Minister bo ap? pointed for Icelandic affairs; and that this arrangement be'valid for six years. The committee to which these requests were referred has reported in their favor, and tho King has been recom? mended to approve tbem. No Tax ok German Newspapers.? With roference to the complaints which were recently mado that newspapers printed in this country iu the Germau language were subjected to tax when re? ceived iu Prussia, the post office de? partment addressed a letter to the post office authorities of the German Em? pire, and a reply has been received from Berlin that for the newspapers iu the German language coming under bond from tho Uuited States of Ameri? ca, which are directed to the Kingdom of Prussia, a newspaper tax is no longer collected from those to whom they arc addressed by the post offices on that side. There were shipped' from Augusta, Ga., this season 239,869 water melons, , against 63,222 last year. ?ttiBtm^ih )Hjr- Inf i,)- 'in ? i7iniiiiy-fi*?rvr \ ? Orn Mattkb8.?Snbaoribe JTOr :the PSCBHIX. ;'. ? ^/*t ? A fashionable barber fn tbe city calls hlmaelf a tonsoriojtit de f?n., ?' Vina Northern, apples* at Hoffman & Albieoht's, next door to Phcbntx ofHoe. BlankaU in demand, flies lessening, and mosquitoes taking their last nips. People will find it to the interest of their' health to put on their flannels and prepare for climatic changes. The charter members of the Degree Temple of Good Templars are requested to meet at Irwiu'a Hall, this evening, at 8 o'clook. These pleasant days and cool nights produce an unwholesome state of the atmosphere that is as dangerous as it is agreeable. Children's rights?pure air, whole? some food, abundant sleep, suitable clothing, liberty to make a noise and a modicum of pocket money. Carpets will be 15 to 25 per cent, cheaper this year than they were the last. The best ingrain will sell for 31.25, and three-ply and Brussels at 31.50 per yard. An exchange says the bent way for a lady to get tbe fashionable "tangle" on her hair, is to fill it full of corn and meal, and sot a lot of spring chickens to scratching the meal out. Our merchants are daily receiving large supplies of fall uud winter gcod?. Tho pavements iu front of the stores are beginning to bu filled with boxes and bales. LyBrand it Sou, music dealers, not loug since, received the following order: ?'Please send me the music t<? 'Striko the barp iu praise of God, and paddle your owu caooe." Mr. D. Epstiu is opening bis steck of goods?and an immense one it is, too ? and this morning will exhibit it for sale. He promises bargains in all grades and styles of clothing and men's furnishing goods. Captain C. J. Iredell was, yesterday, elected Cashier of tho Carolina National Bank of this city, aud Mr. Wylie Jones, Toller. Captain Iredell has been with this bauk Kineo its organization, and Mr. Jones since 1870. Summer is loth to give up, aud yes? terday evinced its supremacy, by an un? usual amount of heat. Pollock's ther? mometer recorded: 7 A. M., 69; 10 A. M., 72; 12 M., 75; 2 P. M., fG}.y, 4 P. M., 78; 7 P. M., 77. If geranium branches, taken from luxuriant and healthy trees just before tho winter sets iu, be cut as for slips aud immersed in soap water, they will, ufter drooping for a few days, shed their leaves, put forth fresh ones aud continue in the iinput vigor all tbe winter. Just received by E. E. Davies & Co., from one of the best dairies, fine cream cheese, put up iu sizes expressly for family use; weighing from ten pounds and upwards. Warranted to give satis? faction in price and quality. Give them a trial. * Do you a want either a serviceable or stylish suit of clothes? Kiuard & Wiley's is tho plaoe to go. This firm is daily in receipt of their fall and winter stock, which is complete in every respect. And as fur their hats, they are inde? scribable. See them?they are well worth lookiug at. Wo learn that an arrangement has been effected by which Be v. W. S. Planier, D. D., President of the Theo? logical Seminary iu this city, will here? after regularly fill tho pulpit of the Fi rat Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, N. C, every Sunday morning and even? ing, und at the saiuo tiino will continue his duties in Columbia. Mail Aukaxoemexts.?i he Northern Oiail opensC.30 and 10..30 A. M.; closes S A. M. and 6.3d P. M. Charleston opens 7 A. M. aud 2.30 P. M.; closes 6.15 and S 39 P. M. Western opens (5.DO aud 9.30 A. M.; closes 0 and h.30 P. M. Wilmiugtou opens 4.30 P. M.: closes 0 A. M. Greenville opens G.45 P. M.; closes 6 A. M. On Sunday the office if opeu from 3 to ? P. M. PucES'iXJAXA.?A sad heart makes a dull liver aud a Ballow complexion. Health is closoiy allied to a cheerful spirit. Tim best proof that tea aud coffee ure favorable to intellectual expression is, that all nations use one or the other as aids to conversation. There is seldom a line of glory writ? ten upon the earth's surface, but a lino of suffering rules parallel with it. Cheerfulness makes tho mind clearer, gives tone to thought and adds grace and be.nity to the countenance. Employment is nature's physician, and is essential to human happiness. False modesty is tho most decent of all falsehood. Taper fingers are not to bo mado light of. The women of tho United States uee more pins aud needles than those of any other country. Fatal Railroad Accident?Two Mes KltliBO akp Sbvetbai, Isj?bed.?A ter? rible and fatal accident ooourred on the Charlotte, Cclambia and Augusta Rail? road, yesterday morning, about fifteen minutes past U o'dock, five miles and a half above Columbia, at the entrance to a cut, near wbat is known as Lightwood Knot Springs, and a mile and a half from Staok's turn out, by d collision be? tween the down passenger and an irregu? lar train. The reautt wan, that Fay mas? ter T. Elliot Orchard and a colored amployee of the road, named James Aroher, were killed; Engineer Rowlaud Williamson had his thigh broken and was otherwise injured, and several other persons received slight injuries. The two locomotives were badly broken up, two oxpress oars smashed and two pas? senger cars considerably damaged. Ma? nager W. R. Cathcart, of the Western Union Telegraph Office in this city, was, fortunately, on board the passenger train; he immediately cut the telegraph wire, and by tapping with another wire, communicated the intelligence to Co? lumbia, receiving a reply on his tongue. A relief train, with surgeons and road? men, under direction of Mr. F. H. Gor? don, immediately afterwards proceeded to the Bcene of the disaster. The details of the accident, as far as we could learn, are as follows: The regular pansenger train went out on time, followed shortly afterwards by the Road Paymaster's traiu?locomotive and passenger car. The up and down pasBeuger trains meet ot Killian's?four and a half miles from Lightwood Knot. Tho down passenger train?Conductor William H. Trezevant?left the meet? ing point on time, and was proceeding rapidly towards Colombia, when upon rounding a curve at Lightwood Knot Springs, the Paymaster's train appeared in sight, scarcely more than forty yardB off. Engineer Robert Jamison immedi? ately blew dowu brakes, reversed his engine aud leaped off, followed by his fireman. Tho engiueer strnck on his bead, and almost immediately after? wards the collision occurred, and he was completely covered with the debris, but not seriously hurt. The fireman was unhurt. The supposition is that the Paymas? ter's watch was slow, as be expected to make Staok's turn-out before the ar? rival of the dowu passenger train, and waB still a mileand a half ont, when the locomotives struck. As tho down train hove in sight, the colored fireman, with the premonitory notice to Engineer Rowland Williamson, "Look our for yourself, boss!" leaped safely to the ground. Paymaster T. Elliot Orchard was seated in the engineer's chair on the locomotive, and as the crash came, he was jammed under the wreck, and so severely injured that he died shortly after being released. Engineer William? son was also caught, and had his right thigh broken, his ankle injured, and was out and bruised about the body. As the "down brakes" signal was given on tho passenger train, a colored man, named James Archer, jumped to the brakes, but before he could give more than one or two turns, the trains came together, and his legs were jammed and crushed between them. The poor fel? low fell on his face, and died in a short timo. A colored nowsboy, named Wal? lace, who, rendes in this city, was on the platform, and got his right foot caught and badly mashed. The tenders of each locomotive were literally telescoped into the cars in the rear. The passenger train consisted of two express, one baggage, one smoking and one passenger car. The first ex? press car was smashed aud its contents i scattered on the roadside, while the second?in which Messenger W. C. Graham was seated?mounted the ruins and was also demolished. The mcasen ?gcr was thiowu several feot in the nir land fell amoug the debris, cutting his head slightly?it was a wonderful pre i aervation from death. The baggage car was driven into the end of tho smoking car, and it was here tin ; Archer lost bis life. A- passenger?Mr. Tough?was seated near the door of this car, chat? ting with Archer, when he heard two ! sharp, quick blasts from the whistle, and suspecting danger, moved to the centra of the car, just in time to avoid 1 the orash?his former seat was demo? lished. The passengers in the rear car knew nothing of the affair until it was 1 all over?having experienced only a slight jar?and escaped injury. There were nearly forty persons on board, ' about one-third of them ladies. A kind hearted family iu the neighborhood, when they were made aware of the acci? dent, repaired to the scene of tho disas? ter, and rendered material assistance. As soou as possible, the passengers went to tho assistance of the wounded men, aud worked with a will to release them from thoir terrible situations. Mr. Orohard (who is a son of our old follow citizen W. H. Orohard, Esq.,) is TiTiTiTi'Tft*7T^T>ITirrtTrlTTTftlTTnTiy" T i:- r"* j tin Jafimarrled mity^ni^i^^tnx IfiWM fni; WiM^V^fi-Jg sincerely regretted by aU jrhojkq??.^. He had been in tbe employment, of tbe railroad company for several years, and was an earnest worker/ He ie said to have been perfectly cool- begged those aroand him to release him as soon. as possible, or he woold be burnt up; eon versed freely, and moved bis body several times, when neaes?ary. His last i?tc.?giul? norde were: "What will my dear mother do without mel" He died soon after be was released. James Archer (colored) is spoken, of very favorably by hie employers; be -was engaged on tbe railroad and was at the time in charge of a sick colored lad, whom he was conveying to the hospital. When the whistle blew, be sprang, to the brake, and lost his life. He was well known in Colombia. We are informed Mr. Williamson jras making his first trip as engineer.' He had been firing for a length of time, bat was regarded as perfectly reliable. His thigh was badly broken and his ankle injured; it is also feared that he is in? jured internally; he was very comforta? ble last night. Mr. Jamison is a vete? ran in engineering, bnt says it gives him the horrors to think of passing tbrongh another snob ordeal. Mr. Gra? ham regards bis preservation as provi? dential. The news-boy, Wallace, ap? peared to suffer bnt little, although bis foot was severely injured. The demo? lished locomotives were the "B. F. Tay? lor" aud "James Gadsden." A speoial train conveyed the tbrongh passengers to Angnsts. The traok will be in condition for the passage of trains this morning. The following fa a enmmary of the casualties by the accident: Killed?T. Elliot Orchard, Paymaster; Jap. Aroher, (colored,) an 'employee. Severely in? jured?Rowland Williamson, engineer; Wallace, (colored,) newB-boy. Slightly injured?R. Jamison, engineer; W. C. Graham, express messenger; Jim, a train hand. Inquest.?Coroner Coleman held an inquest, yesterday, over the body of James Archer, and tbe verdict was ren? dered that the 'deceased came to his death from a oollision on the Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta .Railroad. The inquest over the remains of Mr. T. E. Orchard was postponed until to-day, at 12 o'clock. T. Elliot Orchard.?This yonng man, whose sadden death occurred yes? terday, had many friends in this city, where he has resided during the greater part of bis life. He was qniet, unas? suming and of high moral oharaoter. Iu a family of nine ohildren, nearly all of whom have attained their majority, this is the first death which has oc? ean ed. His bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral services of the deceased will be held this afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church. Chaos.?The office of . the Southern Express Company in this oity presented a chaotic appearance, last, night?the contents of the broken cars having been brought in. There were hats and hair oils, rat traps and ribbons, bonnets aud brass buttons, bpots and breeches, burial cuses and band-boxes, hoop skirts and hotel annunciator.*, eggs and eatables, curls and cotton goods, medi? cines, and military equipments, etc. Superintendent Ford and his assistants are working energetically to get things in order, but as tbe scattered articles are to go to different parts of the South, it will be a difficult job. List of New Advertisements. P. A. Cummiogs?School Notice. Meeting Union Council.... "Ml Hotel Arrivals, September 17, 1878. Wheeler House?S T Ford, Jr, Wm Huden, J L Clark, Baltimore; J 8 Browning, Charleston; R P McOontz, Savaouab; M W Bisseil, Oamden; T N Broughtou, Clarendon; W H Epperson, N G Osteen, Sumter; W L Shearer, Boston; G Dilliard, Miss; A D Sfsf driok, J A Hendrick, Ga; Mrs Lamar, S M Fur rar, R B Walton, Macon; J B Aiken, Philadelphia; T Watson ana wife, J H McDovitt, Edgefleld; Mrs J J Gregg, O A Harper, Augusta; O O Nel? son, Ga; it H Molton, Montgomery; F Smitb, oity; T S Clarkson, Cbarlotte. Columbia Hotel?D Morse, Atlanta; H C Cashin, Augusta; W J Sprinkle, N C; J Johnston, N Y; J F Newman, J J Murr ell, J W O'Brien, Charleston; G N Barber, Baltimore; L M Tough, Kansas; W B Sloan, Miss Ida Sloan, Miss; Wm Hood, Duo West; G P Kirkland, Wal? halla; A H Wariug, S 0; 8 T Punier. Spartanburg, Hendrix H?use?Vi Barnes, Tremout; MiRs L Orowder, Edgefleld; J Elobath, N C; P S Williams, oity; D B Wheeler, Newberry; T Franklin, NY; A Harrison, wife, two children scd servant, Oakland; U D Hamiter, Richlind. .--??-?? Major T. G. Boag has withdrawn his name from before the nominating con? vention for Mayor of Charleston. Mr. G. I. Cunningham has received the Radical nomination for Mayor.