The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 10, 1870, Image 3
a---B-B---?w^??----i
Interesting Emopcan Intelligence.
LONDON, November 4.-The Tours Go?
vernment promises a manifesto, explain?
ing the rnpturo of the armistice nego?
tiations. The Gazelle de France demands
an immediate election, to end the arbi?
trary rale of tho Provisional Govern?
ment. Despatches from Lyons report
a collection of cattle in, in anticipation
of a *iego.
TOUBS, Noveoaher 8.-Thiers is ex?
pected to-morrow.
Paris journals, of tho 16th ult., say, of
the three armies in Paris, two are in?
tended for services outside tho walls.
Glemont Thomas commands ono and
Bouchot the other. Trocha commands
the army within the walis, and is Com?
mander-in-Chief.
Marseilles is quiet.
It is reported that tho Prussian Go?
vernor of Lorraine taxes tho families of
absent males fifty francs per day. Tho
Prussians continue to compel prominent
citizens to ride on engines to protect
trains. Tho barbarity of tho invaders ie
increasing, ? d?ureo hu? been issued,
ordering all soldiers who escaped from
Sedan to return to duty within eight
days.
Touns,-. November 9.-Thiers and Lau?
rier have arrived from Paris by balloon.
A barricade committee has been organiz?
ed at Lyons. The authorities of Lyons
have recently received 50,000 Remington
rifles. The Prussians are advancing by
the valley of the Aucher to occupy
Creuzolt. 20,000 Germans ure nt Dijon,
with sixty gunu.
ROME;' November 9.-The Italians
seized the Qairiual as State property.
ROMS, November 9.-The Italians
have closed "the Jesuit colleges. Mur
mora's headquarters are at the Quirinal.
LONDON, November 9.-Tho fog is in?
tense, and it was as dark as midnight nt
noon to-dny.
Heavy cannonading was heard at Arion
on Saturday and Sunday, from the di?
rection of Thionville. The Prussians
are training hawks to capturo carrier
pigeons from Paris. Tho Prussians for?
tified Mont Belaird, preliminary to be
seiging Belfast.
Election Summary.
WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9.
The conservatives carried tho Richmond
municipal eleotion by a small majority.
Th? eleotion was quiet. The Federal
troops didn't approach the polls.
Holman's majority in New York citv
is 50,000. Tho Tribune gives Hoffman
30,000 in the State.
A private despatch" from Jacksonville,
Fla., says200 men drove the whites und
blacks, including the candidates for
Lieatennnt-Goveroor ami the Legisla?
ture, from Lake City. The returns show
a decreased Republican majority in Flo?
rida.
Michigan has gone Ropnblican by
25,000; Sutherland was elected to Con?
gress in the 5th District.
The 13th New York District is Demo?
cratic again. Tho 4th New York Dis?
trict elects McMahon, a Young Demo?
crat; the 8th elects Brooks, (Tammany
Democrat;) in the 9th District, Cox
beats Greely only 1,000 votes. lu the
14th District, Perry (Democrat) was
oleoted.
The Republican majority iu Illinois is
about 20,000. The Congressional dele?
gation will probablv bo thc same as last
year. Tho 10th and 12th Districts ave
claimed by both parties.
Merrick was elected from Maryland,
though the Republicans still claim tho
1st and 5th Districts ns doubtful. The
probabilities favor a clean Democratic
delegation from Maryluud.
Kentucky gives a clean Democratic
delegation, although tho majorities are
somewhat reduced.
Tho Legislature of New Jersey and
four Congressmen arc claimed by the
Republicans; a Democrat having been
defeated ia the second district, making
a Democratic loss of one. A close cal?
culation gives tho Democrats, in yester?
day's elections and those already held,
twenty-five Democratic gain. Thc De?
mocrats in the next House will be ninety
two, against sixty-seven in the present
House. This list includes no herma?
phrodites.
Nothing definite from Arkansas. Con?
flicts between Federal and State authori?
ties are roported nt severnl points. It
rained in Missouri, during the afternoon.
Brown is nhcad, ns far ns henrd from.
In 1st District, Wells was re-elected hy
n majority of 1,000; iu 2d, Fiukeling
burg, (Liberal Republican,) was re?
elected; 3d, McCormick, (Democrat,) was
re-elected.
The Republicans made heavy gains iu
Kansas.
10 P. M.-Tho 2d District of New Jer?
sey elects Fuku by 370 majority. The
Republicans have eight majority on joint
ballot-securing a Federal Senator. The
dth New York District elects Koosevalt,
instead of McMahon, as before reported.
Tho 7th Virginia District elects Brnxtcr
by about 1,500 majority. Tho Gth Mi?
chigan elects Sutherland, by over 80 '.
Thc 1st Arkansas elects Hunks. Tho 3d
Arkausus elects Edwards. In thc 2d
District, Rogers is probably elected.
Tho Democrats claim heavy gains it)
Tennessee. Tho 7th Tennessee elects
Caldwell. In the 1st Missouri, Wills is
rc-olectcd-claimed 1,500. Tho Demo?
cratic Congressional Committee of Wash?
ington havo advices from Illinois, that
tho Democrats gain tho 5th and 8th and
probably ti - 12th Districts, and reduce
the Republican majority by 30,000.
American Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, November 9.-Arrived
schooner John Shay, Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Fisher,
Commissioner of Patents, lins resigned.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-The re?
turns of the clectiou nre slowly coming
in. Tho maungers reeeivo S8 per day,
which uccounts for the delay. Inoffen?
sive white citizens were arrested, while
colored persons were not interfered with.
Martial law is practically in operation in
Baton B?ugk | The United States Mar?
shall Faearo? bas n telegram regarding
the riot. Monday night, at Baton Bongo.
The supervisors and counters of ballots
wore tiUuukcd by an armed mob. The
ballots wore saved. Four persons were
killed and about twenty wounded-all
Republicans. Marshal Schoomsnooker
was wounded. A candidate for the Le?
gislature was killed. More trouble is an?
ticipated. About thirty of the leaders
were arrested.
FINANCIAL. AND CO M M IC KC I AL..
CoiiUMBiA, S.C., November 10.-Sales
of cotton yesterday 115 bales-middling
14@14?4'. "
NEW YOKK, November 9-Noon.
Stocks quiet and heavy. Money 4@6.
Gold IO.1 .j. Sterling-long9; short0%.
G2's 8%. Flour, corn and wheat dull
aud declining. Cotton dull aud lower
uplands IG,1? ; Orleans 10;'u'; sales 1,000
bales. Freights firm.
7 P. M.-Money easy, at 4(7r0. Ster?
ling 9.i^@9.'4-. Gold 10*?@10.1?. Go?
vernment's steady. Southern's geue
ralily neglected. Cotton dull; sales
3,900 bales-uplands 1G. Flour-State
and Western 5(?.10c. lower; superfine
4.90(?r>5.00. Southern drooping-5.G5@
G. 25. Wheat lc. lower-wiuter red and
amber Western 1.30@1.35. Corn lc.
lower. Tork dull, at 24.37(7?}24.50.
Whiskey lower, at 87. Freights un?
changed.
BALTIMORE, November 9.-Cotton iu
fair demand-middlings 15-?? ; sales 525
bales ; receipts 620,
LOUISVILLE, November 9.-Tobacco
quiet and nnchnnged. Bagging 2S@29.
Flour stead v. Grain unchanged. Mess
pork 24.00. " Lard 15. Whiskey 85@,86.
CINCINNATI, November 9.-Flour is
steady. Com-higher grades ndvauciug;
new 48(ff,50. Lard steady-kettle ll.
Whiskey steady, at 84(<?85.*
NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-Flour
superflue 4.50; double 5 50. Corn
mixed 80; white 83(W,S5. Mess pork
20.00. Bacon-shoulders 15(/f IS.'.,'; clear
sides-2rj?@21?.?ir; sugar-cured hnms25("i
2S. Lard-tierce 17(^17.?J; keg 18>o(?;
19. Sugar-fully fair ll;'^. Molasses
firmer-prime GS@70. Whiskey 92
1.00. Coffee-primo \1M%V?'%.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-Cotton
is dull and tending down-middlings
15l.>; sales 4,000 bales; receipts 6,899;
stock 90,734.
MOIVILE, November 2.-Cottou market
quiet and easy-midtllinge \?% ; sales
1,300 bales ; stock 3S.95?.
CHARLESTON, November 9.-Cotton
in good demand, ut lower rates-mid?
dlings 15; sales 300 bales; receipts 2,145;
exports 2,022; stock 27,240.
SAVANNAH, November 9.-Cottou in
fair demand, at lower rates; offering
ligut-Mniddiings 15; sales 2,200 bales;
receipts G.095; exports coastwise 2,942;
stock 76,932.
AUGUSTA, November O.-Oottou mar?
ket opened active, at \4\}.<@l?'^?^ but
closed at 14'4 for Liverpool middlings;
PAIOS 1,511 bales; receipts 1,714.
LONDON, November 9-Noon.-Con?
sols 93%. Bonds 89;'*'.
LIVEIIPOOL, November 9-3 P. M.
Cottou opened dull aud im gular, and is
now flat-uplands 0; Orleaus 91.;.
THE HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.-Tho
rupture of tho pence negotiations which
have been in progress between Versailles
and Paris for some days past, and which
were reported as having resulted in au
armistice for twenty-five days, appears
have come from Puris, the Provisional
Govornment having imperatively order?
ed M. Thiers, who was at Versailles on
Sunday arranging a cessation of hostili?
ties, to break off the negotiations and
leave the Prussian headquarters forth?
with. A despatch, however, from Ver?
sailles to London says that M. Thiers
was still at the Prussian headquarters,
and that all hopes of au armistice were
not yet yielded, though it is added that
the bombardment of Paris would pro?
bably commence soon. The persistence
of Count Bismarck in requiring the ces?
sion of Alsace and Lorraine is represent?
ed as the cause of the rejection of tho
proposed terms. It was to have been
hoped, in the interests of humanity and
civilization, that Paris, with ita vast po?
pulation, and its monuments of art and
refinement, would have been spared the
destruction which is now likely to ensue.
There seems nothing left, however, but
pressing of the siege with the greatest
vigor, and tho probable entry and occu?
pation of the city by tho Germans. Tho
conquerors will then impose upon tho
French their own terms of peace, and
perhaps also a Govern rannt, as the allies
did in 1814. Such a Governmont is, of
course, not likely to bo of long contin?
uance, but tho immedinte result of tho
war will probably bo tho extinction of
the French Republic, to the great joy of
monarchists throughout the world.
An attempt was mada by prisoners to ]
escape from Newberry jail, on Thursday
last-Lewis Berry, a condemned mur?
derer, being the leader. The jail was
I fired, but Sheriff Paysingcr was on
hand, overawed the prisoners and se?
cured them iu their colls, when tho firo
wuswith difficulty extinguished. It was a
narrow escape from suffocation for some
of thom.
Stokes' is the piuco to get your blank
books, made at his manufactory.
Thc queerest lawsuit is soon to conic
'off nt Kokotno. A mau there sold his
I wife for S10, spent the money in riotous
i living, and now brings snit against tho
purchaser to test the validity of the salo.
The purchaser has got enough and wants
to give her up, but the womau says a
trade is a trade, and refuses to be put
upon the market.
Epicures, cull at POLLOCK'S.
The other day, two young girls of Car
liuville, Ul., bound their drunken father
hand and foot, and so kept him for two
days. They dually released bim ou his
promising to join the Sons of Tempe?
rance.
Seltzer Water on draft, at POLLOCK'S.
We learn tbet:tUo cotton ?in of Mr. A.
0. McKnight, of Williamsburg, took fire
while running, n day or two ago, which
resulted in consnming the gin house and
fixtures, about eight bales of cotton and
the seed from nbont fifty bales. The gin
took fire from some combustible matter
in the cot Lou.
The average weight, all the year round,
of that portion of woman's clothing
which is Hupported from tho waist, is
between ten and fifteen pounds. Are
weak backs a wonder? Pat on suspend
ers, girls.
A little ten-year old miss told her mo?
ther, tho other day, that sho was never
goiug to mnrry, but muant to be a
widow, because widows dressed in such
nice black, aud always looked BO happy.
A dying woman in Leavenworth over?
heard her husband make proposals of
marriage to a servant girl. She didn't
dio.
Garcia, thc queen of song of years
ago, has gone to London to resume her
professional career, her fortune having
been sacrificed by tho war in France.
Ouo of the religious papers has a con?
demnation of those popularity-seeking
preachers who give a "hogshead of words
to every pint of senso."
Au unknown colored mau was fearfully
mangled by a train over the Columbia,
Wilmington and Augusta Railroad, a fow
days ago.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial styles tho
President "the effulgent giver cf office
and receiver of good things."
There were 84 deaths in Charleston,
for the week ending the 5th-whites 12;
colored 22.
Dr. Wm. Port and Mr. R. D. Cooper,
Sr., well kuowu citizens of Sumter, died
last week.
Ou Tuesday last, Lewis Berry aud
John Sweedeuburg, colored, wore hung
in Newberry. Murd r was their crime.
Meals furnished at reasonable hours,
at POLLOCK'S.
MEBTIXU SOUTH ( A KULI N A GLVB>
The members of tho s nth Carolina Club will
lin et at the Columbia Hotel, Till? EVENING,
at ? o'clock. ll. E. ELLISON,
Nov lt) 1 Sc'crotar.v.
STRAYED into my promises,
kabout the loth of October last, four
1HOGS, unmarked. The owner will
_Iploaso call, provo property, pay
charges aud take them away.
J'. It. PAGETT,
Nov 10 1 * Near Hampton's T. ()., S. C. IL
Acacia Lodge No. 91, A. F. M.
AN EXTRA Communication of this
'Lodge will bo held in Masonic Hall,
/ITHS (Thursday) EVENING, at 7
o'clock, to confer second degreo. Rv order of
Ibo NV. M. J. LEE DIXON,
Nov 10 1_Secretary.
Charlotte, Columbia and Acosta R. R.
COLVSUUA, S. C., November lt, 1R70.
yft^WMMSl TE, Special Train between
ffifcWagSMi Chester and Columbia for ac?
commodation of visitors to tho Fair, will be
discontinued on and after FRIDAY next.
C. BOUKNIGHT,
Nov 10 2 Superintendent.
Just Received.
AFINE assortment of TOYS; CANDIES of I
nil kind.-; canned FRUITS,
O Y ST E R S , V^SS* FISH, etc., at
KRAFT'S BAKERY,
Nov ll ii Opposite PiUKSix Ofttco.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
REYNOLDS IMPROVEMENT.
ri THOSE who have lost several Natural
_|_ Teeth, and have been advised to part
with remaining sound ones, as tbe lirst step
towards obtaining artificial substitutes, aro
requested, before submitting to a practice,
cruel in itself and oftou unnecessarily per?
formed, to convince themselves of its fallacy,
by looking closely into a matter of so much
importance
The above improvement was designed io re?
sist so deplorable a practico, and alter a tho?
rough test ot more tban three years, is found
capable of accomplishing what no other sys?
tem of Artificial Dentistry has b ero t of oro done.
It ia now possible to obtain partial eases.
which will save for years Natural Teeth, and
be nt the samo tim? roliahlo In every respect.
Au invitation is hereby given to such as
feel interested to call at our Operating
[tooms, und examino duplicate specimens ot
cases now in actual uso.
Nov tl t REYNOLDS A REYNOLDS.
Grass Seeds.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED, noni's Grass
Seed, Red Clover Seed, White Clover
Seed, for sale nt HEIN1TS1PS
Oct 7 +_ ??!1H STOR('-,
Richland County-In Common Pleas.
Elias Gradick, c*. D.D. DoSaussnre, Adminis?
trator, < I al.
IVIE creditors of the late firm of E. C.
Smith A. Bro. uro required to establish
their claims bet?re me, on or before the first
dav of Jauuarv 1S71. By order of Court.
I). B. MILLER,
Nov 1 + C. C. C. and Special Rt force.
Carbolic Soaps.
CARBOLIC Discnfecting SOAP, Carbolic
Medicated Soap, for allaying irritations
ot the skin, washing sores, wounds and cuta?
neous emptions, itching humors among chil?
dren, diseases of tho skin, Ac, for salo at
Oct 7t HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
Carolina Manufacturing Company, ?
HAYING opened a Branch House in
Un! city of Columbia, oller for sale the
latest patented and best made STOVES;
itbemost improved patterns and regu
sizes of all kinds of TIN-WARE, and
everything ill these particular lines, with
conlidetico of their merit.
GUTTERING, ROOFING and all kinds of
I Job work dono witu despatch, by superior
workman. Plumbing, in all it? branches, ex?
ecuted. If you want Water carried to all
convenient points about your premises, wo
will do your work at such ju ices as will enable
nil to afford it.
Tho public aro invited to call. Store in
Ehrlich's Building, four doors below Bryce's
coi ner. Aug 18 t
Sea Moss Farina.
ADELICIOUS FOOD, prepared from Sta
Moss, highly nutricious, and of exquisite
ilavor. A desirable article, and staplo addi?
tion to the household bill of fare.
For salo at HEINITSH'S
Sept 22* Drug Store.
A Gard.
rTlUE undersigned, respectfully informs his
1 friends, generally, that ho may heroatter
be found at tho well known and popular Dry
Goods Establishment of Messrs. J. H. A M. L.
KINARD. whore ho will bo ploatod to eoe
them, and give them his attention.
Nov 2 WiS J. LEE DIXON.
Official'R?port of tho B?ard or state
Canvassers.
WHEREAS, ia purtuancu of an Act, en?
titled "An Act providing for tho Gene?
ral Election, and tho manner of conducting
tho earao," approved tho tir?t day of March, in
tho yoar of our Lord ono thoueaud eight hun?
dred and seventy, elections havo been hold for
Govoruor and Lieutenant-Govcrnor, Members
of Congross. Members o? tho General Assem?
bly, Sheriffs for tho Counties of Clarendon and
Union, a Clork of the Court for the County of
Chester, Judges of Probate, School Commis?
sioners, County Commissioners and Coroners;
and upon examination of tho roturns, which
havo boen received, it appears that
ROBEBTK. SCOTT has boen duly electod by a
majority of votes Governor of tho State of
South Carolina.
ALONZO J. RANSIEU has been duly elected by
a majority of votes Licutcnant-Governor iu
aud for tho State of South Carolina.
James P. M. Epping, Lucius Wimbush have
been duly elected by a majority of votes Rep?
resentatives at largo to tho Forty-second Con?
gress of the United States.
Joseph ll. llalnoy has been duly elected by
a majority of votes Representative of thc
First Congressional District to tho unexpired
term of tho Forty-first Congress of the United
States.
Joseph II. Rainev, Robert C. DeLarge,
Robert ll. Elliott. Alexander S. Wallace have
been duly elected by a majority of votes, Rep?
resentatives to the Forty-second Congress of
tho United States from thc First, Second,
Third and Fourth Congressional Districts re?
spectively.
Hutaon J. Lomax has been duly elected by a
majority of votes State Seuator from the
Coui'ty of Abbeville.
John Wilson has been duly elected by a ma?
jority of votes State Seuator from the County
of Anderson.
Robert Smalls has been duly elected by a
majority of votes Stato Senator from tho
County of Beaufort.
W. H. Mishaw has been duly elected by a
majority of votes State Senator from "the
County of Charleston.
Lucius Wimbush has been duly elected by
a majority of {votes State Senator fromltbu
County of Chester.
G. W. Duvall has been duly elected by a ma?
jority of votes State Senator from the County
of Chesterfield.
E. E. Dickson bas been duly elected by a
majority of votes Stato Senator from tho
County nf Clarendon.
Goo. F. McIntyre bas been duly elected by a
majority of votes State Senator from the
County of Colleton.
B. F. Whit tomo rc has been ?lilly elected by a
majority of votes Stato Senator from tho
County of Darlington.
James H. BurrouRhs has been duly elected
by a majority of votes State Senator from the
County ?if Horry.
Henry Cardozo has been duly electeil by a
majority of votes Stato Senator from tho
Ouunty of Kershaw.
F. A. Clinton has been duly elected by a ma?
jority of votes State Seuator from tho County
of Lancaster.
H. J Maxwell haB been itulv t-Wled bv a
majority ot voteo yi*?- Seuator fr>ui the
County of Marlboro. *?
W.E. Holcombe has been duly elected tx> ?
majority of votes State Senator from the
County ot Pickeua.
W. B. Nash has been duly elected by a ma?
jority of votes State Senator from the County
of Richland.
W. E. Johnson bas been duly elected by a
majority of votes State Senator from the i
County "of Sumter.
II. W. Duncan bas been ??illy elected by a
majority of votes State Senator from the
County ol Union.
S. A". Swails li 114 been duly elected by a ma?
jority of votes Slate Senator from thu County
ol Williamsburg.
ThomasN. Talbert, Evcridgo Cain, Henry
II. Ellison, Milche'l Goggins. L. P. Gunin
have Liven duly elected by a majority ol vote?
Representatives from the County ot Abbe?
ville.
Wm. Perry, Dr. John Wilson, Warren D.
Wilkes have been duly elected by a majority
of votes Representatives from the County of \
Anderson.
James N. Havoc, D. II. Norland, C. D.
Hayne, E. Ferguson, E. M. Sunipter, B. F.
Ret ry havo been ?Inly ch Cted by a majority of
votes Representatives from thc County of
Barnwell.
Samuel Green, Wm. J. Whipper, W. B.
Myers, J.B. Bascomb, C. S. Kuli, E. Nobe
m?as, Hastings Gantt have boon duly elected
by a majority of votes Representatives from
the County of Beaufort.
T. Hurley, J. W. Lloyd, W. E. Elliott, B. A.
Boscmau, O. R. Levy, J. li. Dennis, T. A.
Davin, H. n. Hunter,'.!. J. Hardy,!', p. Hedges,"
C. J. Andell, VV. C Glover, Abraham Smith,
Aaron Logan, Edward Mickey, W. It. Jervev,
Richard Bryan. A. P. Ford havo been dulj
elected by a majority of votes Representatives
from the County of Charleston.
B. G. Yocum, Barney Humphries, Sancho
Sanders have been duly elected by n majority
of votes Representatives from the County of
Chester.
M. J. Hough, B. C. Evans have been duly
elected by a majority of votes Representa?
tives from the Countv of Chesterfield.
Syfax Milton, Jared Warley have been duly
elected by a majority of votes Representatives
from thc County of Clarendon.
W. M. Thomas, II. T. Holmes, F. J. Mad
docks, S. Small, II. Tarlton, have been duly
elected by a majority of votes Representatives
fnrni tho County of Colleton.
S.J.Keith, Jordan Lang, lt. H. Humbert,
Alfrod Hart, havo been duly elected by a ma?
jority of votes Representatives from the Comi?
ty ni Darlington.
Priuco lt. Rivers, Samuel J. Lee, Lawrence
Cain, Wm. Kennedy, John A. Barker, John A.
Green, David Harris, have buen duly ducted
by a majority of votes Representatives from
thc Count v of Edgelldd.
Alfred Moore, W. J. McDowell, S. M. Smart,
have been duly elected by a majority of votes
Representatives from thu County of Fairfield.
Wm. H. Jones, Jr.. James A. Bowley, Thcs.
I). McDowell, havo been ?Inly elected by a ma?
jority of votes Repr?sentatives from the
County of Georgetown.
Leonard Williams, Stanley Crittenden, Geo.
W. Taylor, Hewlett Sullivan, have been duly
electod by a majority of voten Repr?sentatives
from tho County of Greenville.
Goo. T. Litchfield, Jas. E. Dusenbcrry have
been duly elected by a majority of votes Re?
presentatives from th?' County of Morry.
Frank Adamson, Ituubon Gaither, Stephen
Gary, have been duly elected by a majority of
votes Representatives from the Comity of
Kershaw.
lt. W. Cousai t, A. Hudson havo been duly
electi'd by a majority of votes Representatives
from the County of Lancaster.
Joseph Crews, Harry McDaniel, Griffin C.
Johnson, Wa?lo A. Perrin, havo been duly
elected by a mujority of votes Representatives
frtim the County of Laurens.
F. W. Derrick, David Kinsler have been
duly elected by a majority of votes Repre?
sentatives fi um tho County of Lexington.
Joel Allen, F. A. Miles, T. lt. Bass, J. 0.
?cllers, have been duly elected by a majority
of votes Representativos from tho County of
Marion.
J. W. Thomas, Samuol Jackson have boen
duly electod by a majority of votes Repre?
sentatives from the County of Marlboro.
H. O. Corwin; JOB. D. Booton, John T. Hen?
derson, have bcOQ duly clootod by a majority
of voteB Representatives from tbe County of
Newberry.
O. M. Doyle, J. L. Spaulding have been duly
eloctod by a majorily of votes-, Representa?
tives from the County of Oconee'.
Jas. L. Jamison, Wm. H. Reedisb, J. H. !
Wallace, Wm. Danuerly, Benj. Byas havo been
duly elected by a majority of votes .Ropre
soulativcs from tho County of Oraneburg.
J. E. II a good has boon duly elected by a
majority of votes Representativo from tho
County oT Pickens.
8. B. Thompson, Wm. Simons, Jas. Davis,
.Esop Uoodsou havo been duly elected bv a
majority of votes Representatives from the
County o? Richland.
D. R. Duncan, R. M. Smith, J. B. Byles, J.
L. Woffurd havo boen duly elected by a ma?
jority of votes Representatives from tho
County of Spurtanburg.
F. J. Moses, Jr., W. H. Gardner, W. W.
Ramsay, A. L. Singleton have been duly
elected by a majority ol votes Representatives
from thc County of Sumter.
Samuel Knuckles, Simeon Farr, Janine S. !
Mob loy have beeu duly electod by a majority
of votes Representatives from the County o*f
Union.
F. II. Frost, Jeffrey Pendergrass, Fortune
Giles have been duly elected by a majority of
votes Representatives from the County of
Williamsburg.
I?. J. O'connel, J. H. White, J. W. Meade,B.
F. Briggs have been duly elected by a ma?
jority ol'votes Repr?sentatives from thc Coun?
ty of York.
W. J. Clark has been duly electod by a ma?
jority of votes Sherill* tor thc County *of Cla?
rendon.
Philip Dunn has been duly elected by a ma?
jority ol' votes Sherill' for tho Count] ot Union.
John C. Roister has been duly elected by a
majority of votes Clerk of the" Court of tho
Countv of Chester.
That Lemuel L. Guftin, Abbeville,
Andrew O. Morris, Anderson,
W. J. Misson, Barnwell,
R. H. Cleaves, Boaufort,
Geo. Buist, Charleston,
John Dickey, Chester,
K. Craig, Chestorlicld,
\V. R. burgess, Sr., Clarendon,
D. IL Farmer, Colleton,
Jas. M. Brown, Darlington,
D. L. Turner. Edgefield,
Wm. M. Nelson, Fairfield,
Richard o. Rush, Georgetown,
S. G. Douthet, Greenville,
Isaac G. Long, Horry,
J. F. Soulhcrland, Kershaw.
W. n. D. McAtecr, Lancaster.
Volney Powell, Laurens,
A. IL Coffin, Lexington,
John Wilcox, Sr., Marion,
Jeremiah Grant, Marlboro,
James C. Scaley, Newberry,
S. P. Dendy, Oconee,
Thad. C. Andrews, Orangeburg,
J. IL Philpot, Pickens,
W. H. Wigg, Richland,
Benjamin Woftord, Spartauburg,
C. M. Hurst, Sumter,
D. D. Going, Union,
Louis Jacobs, Williamsburg,
S. B. Hall, York,
Havo been duly elected by a niajoritr '
votes, Judges of Probato, in and for ?*-- ?oun*
ties written opposite their "-^r*a lcsP0C"
lively. .,, .,,
That Thomas M. Williamson. Abbeville,
Wm. U. Uavnie, Anderson,
Abram Middleton, Barnwell,
L. S. Langley, Beaufort,
E. M. Grimko, Charleston,
Dublin Walker, Choster,
T. E. Lucas, Chesterfield,
Louis A. Benbow, Clarendon.
E. D. Holmes, Colleton,
J. E. Wilson, Darlington,
J ADI-- McDovitt, Edgefield,
Wm. B. Peake, Fairfield,
_E. Capers Rainey, Georgetown,
A. o. .i-vi< .Greenville,
Joseph T. Walsh, Morry,
Frank Carter, Kershaw,
T. S. Riddle, Lancaster,
Pratt Subor, Laurens,
J. B. Kvzer, Lexington,
James Morton, Marion,
A. H. Knight, Marlboro,
Jesse C. Smith, Newberry,
F. Smith, Oconee,
E. J. Cain. Orangeburg.
D. 1". Bi adley, Pickens,
N. E. Edwards, Richland,
R. tl. Reid, Spartauburg,
J. A. Corbett, Sumter,
Berry Canon, Union,
M. ti. Hersch, Williame burn,
Miles Johnson, York,
Have bfvli duly elected hy a majority of
votes, School Commissioners, in and for the
Cnnntics writti ii opposite their names respec?
tively.
That" Henrv Nash, Arthur Jeffereou, John lt.
Talbert, Abbeville;
Wm. s. Pickens, Ralard D. Dean, Kenon
Brca/.-ale, Anderson;
C. Ehrhardt, E. P. Stoney, J. li. Rivers,
Barnwell;
A. W. Muekcufuss, John Hume, Sr., Jo?
seph W, Collins, Beaufort ;
M. McLaughlin, lt. M. Gregory, F. C.
Miller, Charleston;
Alexander Kelvey, James Walter, Wm.
Frone berger, Cheater:
S. G. Godfrey, W. E.Craig, John Evans,
Chesterfield;
Pbtcr J. Lemon, Titus Maieti, G. Tarl?
ton, Clarendon:
Joseph A. Sasporlas, Pompey Gaillaird,
James Ne.-bet, Colleton;
John Gi Gattin, F. I>. Smith; Clayton
Cannon, Darlington;
James F. Harlin, Philip Dozier, Robert
J. Sentell, Edgetield;
M. G. Dunlap, J. M.Martin, James H.
Cook, Fairfield;
Richard 0. Bush, James M. Lesesiie, Jo?
seph 31 izvck, Georgetown;
Wm. A. lintsou, Wm. A. Mooney, J. D.
Sullivau, Greenville;
Charles Oranger, J. W. Hoiliday, Peter
Yuught, Jr., Horry;
J. F. Sutherland, Monroe Boykin, A. H.
Dibble, Kershaw;
E. W. Belk, A. F. Waits, Joseph Clark,
Lancaster;
David Foulk, Balford Stewart, Turp?n
Dendy. Laurens;
S. L. Smith, J. W. Geiger, Carson Able,
Lexington;
Duncan Murchison, W. N. McPherson,
Nelson Fore, Manon;
Abel (""lick, Cato Stuart, Jas. H. Jones,
Marlboro;
simeon Young, Andrew Gregory, David
Hailstock, Newbeiry;
J. C. Jones, Archelans Lay, Rausom
Hunt, Oconee;
J. Felder Meyers. Nero Bloom, John
Robinson, Orangehurg;
Johli T. Gossett, Jacob Lewis, Robert
Craig, Pickens;
Uriah Portee, Richland;
W. K. Blake, W.T. Thorn, W.O. Aus?
tell, Spurtanburg;
.J. M. Pinda'., l?. Spears, E. Archy, Sum?
ter:
ll. lt. White, Simpson Giles, John Tins
lev, Union;
J." P. Rarniieau, Wm. Scott, Ambiosc
Tisdale. Williamsburg;
II. K. Roberts, A. King, Thos. Wright,
York:
Have been <?uly elected by a majority of
votes, County Commissioners in and forthc
Counties written opposite their ?amen re?
spectively.
That Wui.S. Moore, Anderson,
G. E. Miller, Barnwell,
W. N. Taft, Charleston,
I). L. Witherspoon, Chester.
W. J. Hanna, Chesterfield,
Don Alonzo Foskett, Edgefield,
Robert Hawthorne, Fairfield,
Wiley Fowler, Laurens,
J. D. Montgomery, Marion,
M.S. Long, Newberry,
W. M. Wooden, Oconee,
Innac H, Coleman, Richland,
J. A. Whittcmoro Bumtor,
Have been daly cleated by ? majority of votes
Co, ouvra in and for tho Coanties written op?
posite their names respectively.
We do, therefore, by virtue of tho powers
in us vented, certify and declare that the
r.bovo-mentioned parties have been duly
elected to fill the various offices respectively
referred to.
Oiven under our hands and the seal of the
State in the city of Columbia, this 8th day
of November, ?. D. 1870, and tn tho ninety
fifth year of tho independence of the United
States of America.
P. L. CARDOZO,
Secretary of State.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ja.,
Adjutant-General.
REUREN TOMLIN80N,
Auditor of State.
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney-General.
NILES G. PARKER,
State Treasurer.
J.L. NEAGLE,
Comptroller-General.
A. J. RAN SI ER,
Chairman of Committee on Privileges and
Elections. .
8TATE OF 8OUTH CABOLINA,
OFFICE SECBETABY OF STATE,
COLUMBIA, November 8, 1870.
I. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary or State afore?
said, certify that tho foregoing ie a correct
transcript from the declarations made by the
Board ot State Canvassers, aud now on file in
this office.
Given under my hand and tho seal of the
State, the dav and date above written.
F. L. CARDOZO,
Novio Secretary .o? Siat? ?
Auction S?I??
Handsome Furniture, in Good Condition.
BY JACOB. LEVIN..
THIS MORNING, 10th instant, I wiR sell, at
my st?r?, (weather permitting,)
A large* and goncral variety desirable FUR?
NITURE, in good order, among which are,
CHAIRS, TablcB, Bedsteads, B?reaus,
Wardrobes, Washstands, Extension Table,
Book Casts, etc
j ALSO,
1 Fine Parlor Set, consisting of 2 Sofas,
I (Mahogany Hair Scat,) C Chairs, 2 Arm
Chairs, 1 Rocker and Centro Table, (Marble
Top;) 1 Dining-Room Sot, Oak, finelv carved,
consisting of handsome Side-board", (Marble
Top, ) ti Chairs and superior Extension Table;
1 hapdsome Chamber Set"" Mahogany, consist?
ing of handsome French Bedstead, superior
Dressing Bureau, (Marble Top,) with Wash?
stand to match, and Wardrobe.
ALSO,
1 handsome Chamber Set. Oak, handsomer
carved, cousiBting of French Bedstead ft a rd
lug Bureau, (Marble Top,) Wash?*- . T"
robe and 4 Chairs.
1 China Tea Se* M * Vftriety of l">Te-t*v
oi.^iiiig arLrare 0pen for inspection. NovlO
Masonic Lecture.
AMASONIC LECTURE, illustrating the
three great tenets of a Masou's profes?
sion, will bo delivered by W.\ Bro.*. NA?
THANIEL LEVIN, P.*. M.-., of Friendship
Lodge No. 9. Charleston, S. C , at Masonic
Hall, THIS EVENING, 10th inst., at 7 o'clock.
Masters, Past Masters, and tho Craft gene?
rally, are fraternally Invited to attend.
Tho Lodge will ho opened on the First De?
gree. After tho Lecture, tho Third Degree
will bo conferred. C. E. KIRK,
Nov 10 Chairman of Board of Trustees.
Notice-Survivors' Association.
THE Business Meeting of the Survivors'
Association will be held at tho Carolina
Hall, (Court House) 9.J o'clock, THIS MORE
...NU, ioib instant. It 18 especially requested
that delegates or repicoontativea of each Dis?
trict attcud. The Annual Address will be de?
livered by Gou. JOUN S. FUESTON, at tho Bap?
tist Church, at 7.} p. m.
Guests invited by the Richland Survivor's
{Association to an ' entertainment the same
evening arc notified that it will be after the
Address-at Ii.} p. m., at hall on Main street,
nearie opposite McKenzie's.
R. C. SHIVER,
Secretary Richland Association.
! A. C. HASKELL, Secretary State Agsooiation.
Alexandre and Jouveri's
GENUINE
j KID GLOVES FOR LADIES,
? Tj>EY>iER Dogskin GLOVES for Gents.
Freoh stock just opened at
Nov 9 2 W. D. LOVE & CO.'S.
Janney's Hall-Two Nights Only!
! pill DAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. ll, ia.
! The World-Renowned
j?AYEXPORT BROTHERS!
WILL appear, after a most extraordinary
and successful career of seventeen
! years i live of which have been spent in Eu
i rope !, m their
j My steno as and Startling Wonders.
Their wonderful powers have been witness?
ed by the crowned heads and the nobility of
Europe, astonishing and confounding the
wisest of all countries. They must be seen to
be appreciated.
??- Admission fl.00. Reserved seats il.50.
1 Seats can bu secured in advance at Sulzbach
I er's Jewelry Store, under Columbia Hotel,
j where a plan ot tho Hall can bc soon.
t. J* Doors open at 7. Seance begins at 8.
Nov '> ti _
Nickerson House Hall.
' GEO. IIIUUSKKT, LEON OL LEON,
Treasurer. Advance Business Agent.
I THREE M ?HTS O.NLV,
Mf}sduj, Tuesday and Wednesday, A'onm'<t?*
14, 15, and 16.
SOPHIE WORRELL.
WORRELL SISTER!*
BURLESQUE and OPERA BOUFFE COM?
PANY', from Worrell Sisters New Vork
j 1 heatrc.
25 TALENTED ARTISTS.
Miss SOPHI E WORRELL, Managress, in addi?
tion to the far-famed
Vt' O il P. K I* I. 8 I S T 15 II S .
The charming Actress and Vocalist,
?MISS JENNIE WILIMORE,
who will appear in the Burlesque of
j ll LACK-EYED SUSAN,
01*lilEWOF'mE CLOTH OF GOLD.
The great HERNANDEZ, formerly with
Mrs. J. A. Oates, in eoveral now features.
TUL W?llLU BESOWNED
Leon Brotners.
TRICE OF ADMISSION:
Reservod Seats, $1.00; Admission, 75 cents.
Secure vour seats in advance. Reserved seats
to be had at the Hotels in advance.
Nov 9 0