The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
pRACrrcA1 DIRECTIONS no VOTERS.

PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS TO VOTERS.
To those citizens who, having no especlal
connection with political life, may not Dc
thoroughly informed as to the laws anu ieeu-
latlons under which the balloting OF to-oay 10
to be conducted the following simple oifec-
lions will prove of service:
The polls will be opened, az Inc piaees
named below, at six O'Clock A. NJ. anu hep'
onen continuously until six o'clock T. A., DE-
tween which hours s'every male citizen OIL tue
United States, of the age OF twentv'one yea,'
and upward, not lsborlng under the olSao,if-
ties named in the constitution, Witnout ais-
tinction of race, color or former eonoltlon,
who shall have resided In the State one year,
and in the county In which he votes Sixty
DAYS preceding the election" will be entltlea
to cast one vote.
The officers to be voted for In this city and
county are q Governor of the State, q lleuten-
ant.eoyernor, a secretary of State, an attor-
ney-eeneral, a comptroller general, a State
treasurer, a State superintendent OF eouca-
ton, an adjutant and inspector general, q con-
gresham at large, q congressman from the
Second Congressional District, q solicitor or
the First Judicial Circuit, a sheriff for Charles
ton County, a clerk of court, a probate Judge,
o coroner, q school commissioner for Inc
County of Charleston outside of the city,
three county commissioners, q State senator,
and eighteen members of the lower House OF
the General Assembly. All of these thirty
e,pbt officers are to be voted for on one
ticket, which should be folded up with tne
| contents concealed, and 80 deposited IN lne
box BY the voter himself.
There are also two constitutional amend
ments to be vo.ed upon at this election, tne
votes upon which must os on a separate oa-
Inf from the enc containing the names OF can
didates Tor office.
There having been no registration this year,
eyery citizen of Charleston County may vote
at any precinct In the county that he may
please or that may be most convenient Tor
him, Thus, a resident Of Ward l, IL ne happen
to be up town, may vote in Ward 8. and his
vote will be just as legal and effective as
though cast In his " ward, or a resident OF
the city may vote Id one of the country pre-:
cIncts or vice versa. There is therefore 1883
excuse than ever before for any citizen ofthe
county negleoting to exercise his right OF snf'
trage. Each and every voter, however, WILL
be required to make and subscribe to an oath,
which will be administered by the managers,
to the effect that he Is duly qualified 10 vote
| and has not vet voted at this election.
Ia accordance with a provision Of the State
laws, the proclamation of the Governor and
the orders of the superintendent of police, all
barrooms throughout the city aud county are
requiredto be closed from two o'clock this
morning until six o'clock tomorrow (Thurs-
day) morning. The question having been
raised as to whether this order applies to gro
ceries and other places where the sale OF
LIQUOR is only Incidental to another business,
the cIty.attorney has been applied to for an In
depreciation OF the law, and has answered as
follows: 49,.
at ia my opinion that all barrooms must be
closed. The fact that other business is done
at the same place can make no difference, 1t
will not relieve the proprietor from the ne
cee6lty OF cl05l09 Cne Darroom'
For each voting precinct In the city and
county there have been appointed three mana
gers OF election, and q number OF deputy uni
ted States marshsls. selected equally from the
Mackey and Bowen factions, whose names are
given below. At each precinct there will also
be the usual number Of rallyera, working com
mittees and table keepers, also a full supply OF
the Hobson's Choice tickets.
The location of the precincts In the city, and
the names of the managers of election up
polluted for each, are given in our advertising
columns.
The names of the special deputy United
States marsbala, with the wards TO which they
are respectively assigned to duty, are as fol-
lows:
Ward III. L. Benford, James Hogan, John
A. Mitchell, G. F. Burk, John Freeman.
Ward 81. NJ. Horton, Edward Wlthers, J.
G. C. Levy, G. N. Bernard, Andrew z. Rivers,
Daniel Webster.
Ward 8 -Joseph Nelson, Benjamin Richard,
James Whipple, VIM. Roper, John Rowan.
Ward 4--James Dobbln. W. D. Hanni1n,
Alexander johnson, N. 3. Bolmann, W.: Por-
ter, J. B. Plnmeau, Charles N. Hoyt, Henry
Jenkins, A. P. Rivers.
"aCQ O-bdulcl WA a. VI. NiOShS
Cox, E. W.. Riley, P. N. Peauchereau, Henry
Butler, Benz G.. Moncrief.
Ward CIV. N. Levy, Julius Meyers, David
B. Mathews, N. p. Butler, John Rowan, q.
CAN'T, G. b. Dantznan, W. T. Blanchard, G. 81.
Jones. January Robinson.
Ward Robert Gordon, ]. B. Washington,
Samuel MCNEIL, Robert Howard, Jr., John
Skirving.
Ward s--wm. d. Logan, Philemon Single
ton, D. Washington, Isaac Weston, c. q.
Jones.
The names of the supervisors of election for
the various wards and precincts appointed by
the federal authorities were published In The
NEWS of yesterday morning. Vote for Hob.
sons choice.
TIE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS.
The Daily Bulletin, OF Monday, October
l4th, says:
There ia little If any change to notice in
fruits. We quote: Apples-fall pippins, prime,
81 26a2 90; Detroit reds, 50 25a2 so; York pip
pins, 81 25a2 so; twenty ounce, 50 25a2 so;
greetings, 75ca$l So; river stock, all varieties,
75ca$I rs; and Jersey, In bulk, 75a$l rs per
Dbl. Pesrs-No. l, per bbl, sl2al5; do. No. 2,
ssal2; Flemish beauty, per bbi, s6sl2; Louise