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Paris, Novamber 9. ?The truth of the Spanish Govern toon t annouoco kv ment tbat tho siege of Iran had been ?Braised fB denied by the Oariftts here, ^6wffo profess to have information that the besiegers are violently cannonad? ing the town to-day. They also state that Don Carlos visited all outposts yesterday. A Republican battalion has landed at Fontarabia, and a deci? sive notion is expected to lake place to-morrow. London, November 10.?Two killed and several hurt in the pressure of the Lord Mayor's festival. AUBtria will make a commercial treaty with Bonmauia, without regard the Grand Turk's protest. Madrid, November 10.?The muni? cipal authorities of Seville have offered a reward of $10,000 for the recovery of Murillu's great painting of St. An? thony whiob was stolen from the ca? thedral in that city. Kingston, Jamaica s November 10. The hurricane of the 6th instant swept through Portland and St. Ann's, with great severity. Amoug the vessels damaged was the American brigautine Helen, it St. Ann's Buy. Telcgraolilc?aincr lean Mai (era. Washington, November 9.?Tho Home Insurance Company vs. Morte and another. Error to the Supreme Court of Wisoonsin. Iu this case the Home Insurance Company, of New York, complied iu writing with the etatuto of Wisconsin, by which, among other tnings, it agreed uot to remove any ease commenced against it in State Courts to the Federal Courts, but upon the oommeuoement of the present case it ucrvarthelcss moved for the transfer to the Federal Court. Th? Court below regarded the statute aud the agreement as ground for the deuial of the motion. This Court reverses the judgment based upou that theory, and hold that neither a private citizen nor a corporate body may barter uway substantial rights, and tbat the com? pany was entitled to removal, not ivith standing the State law and the con? tract. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion. Mr. Chief Justice White delivered a dissenting opinion, in which Mr. Jastice Davis concurred, holding that a State hud power to enact such a law placing foreigu and looal business and .corporation in the <same position as to State authority uud to make all doing business in the State amenable to tho same tribunals. Pollard vs. Bailey, assignee; in error to the District Court for the Middle District of Alabama.? Iu this case the court below allowed a recovery against a stockholder of an insolvent bauk without reference to the question of proportion. The jadgmant is here re? versed?the court holdiug that each stockholder is liable only to pay a enm which ahull bear the same pro? portion to the whole indebtedness that his stook bears to the whole capital. Tho Chief Justice delivered the opinion. In the case of Spratt vs. the United States, the Supreme Court, to-day, af? firmed a judgment of the Court of Claims, holding that the claimant, a Confederate oitizen, gains no title to certain cotton by a pnrohaee from an agent of the Confederate States, be oanBe those States were without cor? porate power to take, hold or convey a valid title to any property whatever, aUim??! -i-Ul- ? ? ?? ^- VMM. UIUIM1UUI ., ... 0u1.i51-l.UlU TTILU notice of treasonable inteut of sale by the Confederate Government, to wit: To raise money for the purchase of munitions of war. Mr. Juatiae Miller delivered the opinion. Mr. Justiou Field dissented, taking the view that the pardon of the claimant reinstated him in all his civil rights, and gave him the assurance that he should stand in the courts of his country in as good condition as any of his fellow oitizena who had never sinned ugainst the authority of the Governmeut. Bolay vs. Griswold?error to tho Supreme Court of Montana. The Chief Justice delivered the opinion iu this ease, affirming tho judgment be? low, holding that in an action fur re? covery of personal property, if the Court is satisfied thero can be no de? livery of property, the judgment may be absolutely for the payment of value, and that such a judgment is equiva? lent to finding that there cuu bd uo \ delivery. Lyon vs. Pollard?the Supreme Court of tho District of Columbia. Thin was the case involving Mrs. Pol? lard's rights aa superintendent of tho St. Cloud Hotel iu Washington, and the judgment was in her favor. It is here reversed, tho Court finding tbat there was error in the ruling be? low in not granting tho prayer of de? fendant there, Pollard. That if a for? mer notioe of discontinuance had been withdrawn, tho second notice was a renewal of it. Mr. Justice Miller de? livered the opinion. Caiho, November 10.?The Joseph Kinney, from St. Louis for Memphis, enagged and beached on the Kentucky shore. Montreal, November 10.?While special service* were being held in the French Parish Churoh, an alarm of fire ocenrred, and 800 persons were trampled, somo fatally. Milwaukee, November 10. ?Returns from remote Counties indicate thut Cole, Democrat, beats McDill, Rep ob- ? Ii can, by 100 votes. New Yoke, . November 10.?Ains worth Y. Zichers, aged twenty-four, was married to Dora Myers, yesterday moruiug, and spent the ufteruoou ut a place of amusement, after which they repaired to the residence of some old frieuds. Shortly after their arrival, Ziobera stepped iuto u bedroom and shot himself through tho heart. No caused assigned. Boston, November 10.?The cottou traders of this city will, to-morrow, elect officers of the Cotton Exchange, which has just been formed. *MohtcojCEBT,"Ala., ?dvemoer 10.? The . gtaadeat ; demonstration eter known is progressing here to night. Ali buildings are illuminated. The procession is immense in 1 length. The entire population, meb, women and children, are on the streets and in the pdblio square, to witness tbe jubi? lee. ' 100 guns were fired at sunrise and saset. Resolutions of congratu? lation at reoent State aud national victories, pledging devotion to the Constitution and the Union, and pro? mising equhl aud exact justice to all, without regard to race or color, were adopted. Speeches were made bj Major WUliums, Congressman elect from this District, Lieutenant Go vernor elect Ligou, ex-Gov. Watts, W. L. Bragg, Chairman State. Committee, und other distinguished citizens. All counselled harmony und moderation. Tho whole city is as light as day, aud universal joy rules the hour. New Orleans, November 10.?Tbe trial of Amos Si mens, a successful ne? gro candidate at the late election in Terre Bonne Parish, charged with ho? micide, ia killing one of the party of negroes who assaulted aud pursued him, took pluce yesterday. The Coro? ner's jury, which was eutireby com? posed of colored meu, returned a ver diot of justifiable homicide, and Simms was immediately released. Richmond, November 10. ? A con? ference between the Governor, Trea? surer of State, and the holders of Vir? ginia bonds, was held ut noon, at tho State Senate, chamber. Previous to tbe meeting being called to order, se? veral representatives of too city press endeavored to gaiu ndmission, but were refused, except W. D. Cbester muu, of tho Dispatch, who held cre? dentials iu thu shape of u package of Stute bonds. Upon entering, he was approached by Governor Kemper, who endeavored to exact a pledge from him not to publish the proceedings, Ac. Mr. Cbestermun stoutly refused to make any such pledges, claiming tbe right to bo present us a bond-bolder. The Governor, finding Mr. C. deter? mined to stand hia ground, sect for a policeman to eject him, but failed to carry his determination iuto ctYeot. Tbe meeting was then organized. A resolution wus at once introduced re? solving tho conference iuto secret ses? sion, und binding tbo member;: not to divulge tbo projeediugs without au? thority. An hour was spent iu discus siou, when the resolution was adopted. Mr. ChObtermau, after explaining bi.s position, uud relusiug to be bound by the resolution, withdrew. Tbo conference, bad a three hours' session, and recessed till 3 o'clock to? night. Reports were submitted bv the Governor and Treasurer, and com? mittees appointed to consider the same and report ut to-night's session. Hugh MoCuIlocb, Into Secretary of the Uuited States Treasury, made n speech, representing tbe viows of tbe holdere of Virgiuia bonds in Eugluud, iu the course of which be said that the foreign bond-holders were disposed to bo lenient towards tho State. Nothing moro is knowu of the Governor's re? port tbun that it gave the most woful picture of tbe pecuniury condition of the State. Hughes, of tho Uuited States Dis? trict Court, to-day, upon the nomina? tion of Chief Justice Waite, appointed A. W. Chiltoo, of Alexandria, Register in R?nlrmtii?> '?? ? - OH. I'-., i:. ........... f..... . .w. iuu uiu v. uu^n:n sioual District of Virgiuia. New York, November 10.?Adol pbus ScbafTer, to-day, received ?S7, 000 judgment against the North and South Kiilroad of Georgia, for viola? tion of contract. Probabilities?For the South Atlan tio and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, with South or West winds, aud slight changes of temperature East of tbe Mississippi River, und va? riable winds, rising barometer, lower temperature in tho Western Gulf. Mobile, November 10.?Commis? sioner Gilletto reudered his decision to-day iu the Wetmoro case, raying there was uo evidence ugaiust tbo per? sons, aud they are therefore honorably discharged. Philadelphia, November 10.?Seve? ral brokers along Third street were pretty well excited and uiarmed to day, upon learning that they Lad purchased several thousand dollars worth of bogus oity warrants, with very litt'o hope of the money coining back to them. Tho brokers who have suffered are Bortioy ?v Co., Ackley A Siuilb, Morris & Smith, and J. E. Ridgwuy. The way it was played showed beyond doubt that the swindlers were skilled operators, and had weighed the matter well before entering into it. The warrants counterfeited v/tro those of school teachers and policemen, coming from the office of tbe Board of Educa? tion aud tbe Mayor. Tho former uro priutod on yellow sheets, about square, in black letters, etc., while the latter uro ou white paper, printed upon with bronze ink. The counterfeits are so well Ci.jcutod that, taking ouo up and examining it, the forgery could not bo detected. The extent uf the swindle ia about 810,000. 'relegraaiUlc?Commercial Kc|iori?. Columbia, November 10.?Salus of cottou to-day Ml balos?middling lOjVK'i 13,1... Market firm. .London, November 10.?Consols 03J?@93ft. Eries 26??@20&. Liverpool, November 10?3 P. M. - Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 1J, 000, including 2,000 for speculation uud export; sales on basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordina? ry, shipped Deoember aud January, 7 11-10; sales on basis middling up? lands, nothiug below low middling, shipped November or December, 7-%; sales on busis middliug Orleun.s, no? thing below low middling, shipped i December or Ja unary, 7,34'. 0 P. M.?Cott'ou?sales ou basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middliug, deliverable January aud i Tebruary, 7%. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and unchanged. New York, November lU?Noon.? Cotton weak and irregnlar; sales 770? J uplands 14%; Orleans 15. Futures easier: November 14??, 14 17 32; De? cember 14X- 14 21-32; January 14%. 14 29 32; February 15 7 82. 15#; March 15M. 15 9-16; April 15%, 15 1316. Flour dull and unohangHrt, Wheat quiet aud a shade firmer. Com la. better. Pork Arm?19.75. Lird firm?steam 14,1?'. Freights firm. Stocks active aud strong. Monev 2,U. Gold lO.1^. Exchnuge?long 4 85>.j; short 4 89. Goverumeuta active. State bonds strong. 7 P. M.?Cottou?net receipts 1,503; cross4,213. Futures closed firm; sales 17,800: November 14 17 32, 14 9 10; December 14-va'; January 14 29 32, 14 1016; February 15'X, 15 9-32; March 1517-32. 15 9-16; April 15 13 10; May 16 3 32, 16.'?; June 16 516. Cot? ton uuohuuged; sales 1,335, at 14'yfi/, 15. Southern flour iu fair requusl, without much change in price. Cof? fee nominal. Sugar dull, heavy uud ??c. lower?0,s((j.bj,?' for fair to good refining; S.'.j for prime; refined dull uud lower?10u?l0'.J for crushed and powdered; l?^gfVjllO-J^ for granulated Molasses?-foreign grades dull; New Orleans quiet, at 77@78. Rico dull and/uuebauged. Pork quiet?West em mess, job lots, 19.75i " 2t) 00. Beef quiet. Laid active and firmer?prune steam l-l.1._.(?'15. Whi?key firmer, at l.OOC'lOl. Money more active and iu sharp demand, at 8} ?(^?.4. Ei change firm, u* 1 S?'.j G?hl 10.'gV.fi Governments active ami strong. State bonds quiet and advanced. Sr. Loui.i, November 10.?Flour quiet, weak aud lower to sell; little doing Corn dull aud lower?new No. 2 mixed ?7f?.70. Whiskvy steady, at I'D. Poik quiet, tit 19 23// 19.50. B? cou firmer; only order trade. Lird higher?rteam 13. Cincinnati, November 10.?Flour quiet aud steady. Corn firm?ear 02 (a;63; shelled 01o'03. Lard scarce and opened stroug, at 13(?.l3!4, dos? ing ensier. Bacon very scurco?shoul? ders 8!.,'; clear sides 14. Whiskey lirm, at Od. Louisville, November 10.?Flour quiet aud unchanged. Com?mixed 70; white St). Pork quiet and un I changed. Sugar-cured hums 11^12. ! Bacon, none here. Lird 13'..(7t l-l1.;. ! Whiskey 96. Baltimore, November 10.?Flour dull und heavy. Wheat dull for West? ern; firm for Southern. Corn firm and active for Southern; mixed dull aud nominal. Provisions stroug. I Shoulders 8;.:. Cofi'ee uominul and I quiet. WuisEey firm. Sugar un? changed. Cotton dull aud nominal ? I middling 14;)?; net receipts 205; gross 2,31)6: exports coastwise 105; soles 1,050; stock 13.333. Norfolk, November 10.?Cottou dull?middling 13/u'; net receipts 3,191; exports coastwise 3 325; sales 1,600; stock 28,782. New Okleans, November 10.?Cot? tou quiet uud unchanged?middling 14 'a ; net receipts 10,630; gross 12,571; sules 5.000; stock 99,715. Savannah, November 10.?Cotton quiet?middling 137b.' low middling lo;,8'; good ordinary 14%; net receipts 4,126; gross 4,126; exports to Great Britain 4,901; coutiucut 3.9.2; sales 1,822; stock 89,252. G.iLV ESTiiN ,-? N 0 ? c ?ibiif 10. ? C o i i O U firm, with active demand?middling 14^ ; net receipts 2.547; gross 2,612; sales 2,748; stock 47,924. Wilmington, November 10.?Cotton unchanged?middling 13:!4; low mid? dling 13*.<; good ordiuury 13%; not re? ceipts 1,074; exports to Great Britain 710; coastwise 53; stock 4,532. Charleston, November 10. ?Cotton quiet?middliug 13Ja@15 110; net receipts 2.203; gross 2,3 >5; exports to j Great Brituiu 2,020; France 2,563; I coastwise 500; sale- 1,000; stock 47, ? 647. MolKLE, November 10.?Cotton J quiet?middling 14; net receipts 12,355; exports coastwise 1,741; sales 1 1,200; stock 2? ."?23. Mr.Mi'ins, November 10.?Cottou j quiet, weak aud unchanged ? middling ? 137? </14; net receipts2.604; shipments ! 1 .1 -^.i_ l it,in. . ... I. ???? <-i'ii i ? i suies i,uuU| siucu oil, iu.'. I Afiii'sTA, November 10. ? Cotton weak?middling lo.'.j " 13 : ,; low mid I dling 13-'s; good ordinary 12-,; net J receipts 1,763; Silk's 1,605. i Boston, November It).?Cotton : quiet?middling]."*; uet receipts i)\lO; I gross 2,283; sales 500; stock 6,509. Philadelphia, November 10,?Cot ' tou quiet?middling 11 C; net receipts . 2S; gross 212. ? ? ?> ; News from China and Japan ?The following is u summary of the. news I brought by the steamship China, from ; China aud Japan: j Yokohama, October 11 ?The Chi j nese (]tiestiou remuius unsettled, hut ? the most reoeut intelligence is peace? ful. Japanese war prep iratious, ; nevertheless, continue without inter? ruption. Arrangements are perfected ; for tho transportation of 7?,0'J0 truops, j iu diso they uro needed, j Bodies of citizens from nil the pro vinces are sending petitions to be en? rolled in the army or navy. A pro jclamstion promising safety to Chinese residents has just appeared, conse? quently the anxiety of the Chinese is I relieved. Minister Bingham is agaiu demaud ' ing the removal of Americans from the Formosa service. Lie asserts his right j to prevent Mr. Wassou from returning ' there, but declines to exercise his au . tbority, and insists that the Japanese Government shall restrain him. Reports of tho mortality at Formosa ^ire greatly exaggerated. There is much sickness among the Japanese soldiers, hut very few deaths. A party of French astronomers wero outer tained at the Imperial guest house iu i'eddo us the American party bad been. View's op the President on the Election.? The President, einoa tbe results of the elections of Tuesday have baooiae knowu, has conversed freely with a number of his intimate friends as to tbe causes which pro? duced snob a revolution nnd unpopular verdict. Some of the views expressed by tho President may be given with? out uuy violution of confidence. He is of tbe opiniou that tho Domocruts were as much surprised by tb? over? whelming successes of their party as wore the Radicals, and he unreservedly admits that altbougb he fully expected Republican losses, be was not prepared for the crushing defeat which husoome upou the party, lie does not for ouh moment sanctum tbo idea that his po? licy or his personal acts have con? tributed in any degree to tho party de leat. So far us Louisiana is concerned, ho Buys that ho took a course which he believed was bis duty to take, but that bo twice called tho uttuution of Con? gress to uilairs iu that State, und re? quested that body to iodicuto its opi uiou as to the proper course to pursue. Congress failed to express auy opinion, and there was no alternative hut for . bim to adhere to the hue of action be i bad iuitiatird. j The President thinks tbnt at the j door ot a Republican Cougiess alone i may be laid the defeat of thu Republi ! cau party, lie does not lay much \ stress upon the neglect of Congress at its last session to present a iiuuuciid [ measure which would ' reslom couti ! dunce uud revive declining trade, for ituthc nature of things this was next ? ti> an impossibility. A proper adjust ' men! of li ounces was not a matter sus j ccptiblo of party control, as the dif i fereui sections of country bad diverse j interests and diverse views, superior ; to and overpowering all iuc.ro party claims and all mere party cousidera I lions. The Pie-idcnt thinks that the I great element uf discord in tho party ! was rather the unwise attempt to force upou tho Ameiicau people the imprac? ticable und Utopian theories of Seuu tor Sumner as embodied in the Civil Rights Hill last spring. It was au? thoritatively staled iu these despatches that tb?3 President didu't favor thu Civil Rights Bill. It cau now be said j that bis views iu opposition to it have becotn-j much stronger by the recent elections, lie is tirmly convinced that the Civil Rights Bill had more to do with tbe defeat of his party than all other causes combiued, aud ho bus ex? pressed himself in such u manner us to leave no doubt upou the minds of those with wbom ho had uouveised that if tue bill shall be passed ut the next session he will interpose bis veto. Tbe President is not despondent. He gives his friends to understand that bo is uot by any means utterly cist down by tbo recent elections, lie be? lieves that the Republican party bus yet before it a glorious future, and that it may retrieve the errors of the past iu time to mnrch to the music of tri? umph in 1876 as significant und as de? cisive as that of 1872 He believes that the Republican Congress, which comes together in four weeks from this time, can, in the three mouths of life which is left to it, so act as to heal all dissensions within tbe party nud to wiu back tho contidonco of tho people at large. It is not improbable that in his message to Congress iu December, tbe President will set forth some of tbe views herein given. He bus not, so fur, iu any couvertutiou ou elec? tions, iudioated that ho considered the third term agitation has anything to do with the result. After Cabinet meeting, the electious were discussed. In the course of the conversation, tbe President expressed himself more on tho third term than be has conde? scended to do heretofore. Without renouncing any such idea on bis own part, he said that a careful examination ot the returns from the different States j showed, conclusively, tliat thu people, i in rendering their verdict, were not iullueuccd by wild and senseless cries ' on this subject which hud tilled the air for mouths past. 11? pointed to what ; be considered two noticeable iuslui.ee>; m proof of his assertion. The South .Carolina 11-publican Convention had emphatically pronounced for him '.<??; ?? i third term, und its candidate lor Go j vernor ha?! been triumphantly ulectt-d , in tin- face of Iii" enormous odds against him. On the other bund, in the L'iica District, where ihr lie-publi? cans had always had an overwhelming preponderance, Mr. U lberts insisted upon the Congressional Convention which nominated him pronouncing ! against a third term, ami .Mr. R >bcrl> was defeated. ? ? *? Fl'lM.'lUSOTT, IljiSKDHT A Co., Charles? ton, S. C.art; offering one of the largo?! stocks of Dry Goods and Can i'KTs in tbo Uuited Stales. Parties iu I want of tho >ame will save from 25 to < to 110 per cent, by ordering from them. ! They are prepaid! to send samples on j application. All retail orders over Sl'> j will be sent froe of charge to any part I of the Southern State*. Remit by P. G. Order, Expre.s.s or Draft druwu to I our order, or Goods will bo sent C. iG. D. on j Catholic priests in Chicago are on 1 gaged iu circulating among the work? men of tiieir congregations pledges not I merely to refrain trotu tbo use of li? quor, but from the. temptation also. Tho pledge binds the signer to avoid going iuto a saloon or place where li? quor is sold, on any preteuse. 1 The prophecy that the comet would bring good vintages t;> Prauce, has ! been fulfilled, as is usual, m comet I yenr>. Tbo vineyards are said tobe in tile most flourishing condition, with | a large yield and prospective iibnnd dance ot good wine. Tho store und dweli;ug of Mr. L. A. Burke, at Midway, Biruwell County, j was destroyed by lire on Sunday night 1 last. omclal Rctarni or the Election. . ABBBvnifcB.?Fof\Gbv*ftf?r--Cham? berlain 4.176; Greet* 2.5l2-Cbamb8r iain's majority 1,664: For Lieutenant Governor?G leaves 4,186; Delany 2,224?Gleavea' majority 1,962. For Oongresa?H?ge 8,815; MoGowan 2.853?Hoge'a majority 962. L. Gass Carpenter recoived 4,175 votes for Con? gress, ii i] ex pi red term, to till the va? cancy occasioned by the resignation of It. B. Elliott. Sooator?J. HollioB bead, (reg. Hep.) Representatives? M. Goggins, (fusion,) Wm. Holland, H. A. Wideman, L. L. GnfUn, Jas. A. Speoocr, (regulars.) HomtY.?For Governor ? Green I, 289; Chamberlain 597?Green's ma? jority 692 For Liuutenant-Governor ?Delany 1,148; Gleaven 591}?Dclany's majority 655. For Congress?Lee 1,216; Rainey 587?Leo's majority 629. The entire Conservative County ! ticket is elected. Representatives? F. I. Session!!, Daniel Lewis. KEILSHAW.?For Governor?Cham bcrlaiu 1,933; Green 1,261?Cbamber luiu's majority 719. For Lieutenant Governor?Glouves 1.9S6; Delany 1,242?Gleavea' majority 744. For Congress?Wullaco 1,837; Kershaw 1,409?Wallace's mujority 428. Sena? tor?Frank Carter, (reg. Rep ) Rep? resentatives?R. D. Guitber, S. Gary, E. F. George, (reg. Reps.) Lancaster ?For Governor?Cham? berlain 1,169; Green 1,140?Chamber laiu's majority 29. For Lieuteuaut Goveruor?Gleaves 1,169; Delsny 1,123?Gleaves' majority 46. For Congress?Wallace 1,169; Kershaw 1.147?Wallace's majority 22 Regular Republican County ticket is elected. Senator?F. A. Clinton, colored. Rep? resentatives?Aiieu Hudsou. D. C. Woolf. I Maiiuioro?For Goveruor?Green I, 31b; Chumberluiu 1,841?Chamber laiu's majority 523 For Lietitennul Governor?Delauy 1,237; Gleaves j 1,817?Gleavea' majority 610. For Congress?S. Lee 1,272; Rai joy 1,854 ?Rainey*s majority 582. Entire regu? lar Republican ticket elected: Senator, H. J. Maxwell; Representatives, T. C. Weuthurly, (Con.,) J. C. Allman. OcoNEE ?For Governor?Greeu II, 23S; Chumberluiu 532?Green's ma? jority 656. For Licutcnant-Goveruor ?Delany 926; Gleaves 131 ? Dclany's I majority 415 For Cougress?Mc Gowuu 1,246; Roge 517?MeGowan's ; majority 699. Legislature, J. W. ' Livingston, B. Grunt. 1 Union?For Governor?Greeu ' 1,991; Chamberlain 1,807? Green's ma? jority 187. For Lieutnuuut-Goveruor ?Delany 1,910; Gleaves 1,784?De Jlnny's uiaj jrity 131. For Con^ross? Kershaw 1.090; Waliaco l,79:i?Ker shaw'a majority 108. Senator, T. B. I Jeter, white, (Con ) Representative*! j W. 11. Wallace, B. H. Rice, white,' '(Cons.,) and S. P. Farrow, colored, (reg. Rep.) . - . . ? I When Tuey Take Skats ?There : seems to he an impression among many persons that the members of the next I Congress, elected on Tuesday last, will .take their seats in December uoxt. This, ol course, is au error. Tho term '? of tho present Cougress doas not ex , piru uutil the 4th of March uext; con? sequently, unless au extra session of Congress is called by Grunt at the close of the proseut Congress, tho new mem ' burs choMCn oh Tuesday will not enter upon their legislative duties until the ! tirst Monday iu December, 1875. MARRIED. ! On the '.lib instant, hv Rev. J. J. Fuller ton, .Mr. JOHN A. CIVIL to Mi-sa JANE j U.uSNON, all of thiu city. No oatda. I Columbia Chapter, No 5, R. A. M. ' A THE regular o&nvocation of this ^Jr\~ Chapter will be hold THIS IL JT (Wednesday) EVENING, iu Ma A^^AaonicHall, at t? o'clock. By order i ..t Hie 11. 1'. .1. SULZllACilER, Nov 10 l Secretary. [Catawba Tribi, No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men. , f,j1H K regular Council Fire will bo kindled I at tii.- Wigwam, [Odd Fellows' Hull.] : 7ih Uun, 1 Ith ?leep. beaver Moon, 0. s. L). ' ::sj, The consolidation scheme will he ? ? u.cidt led. Rv or I. r ol the Saclimu. HlO'lAHD JO.M1-, *. iv 1! 1 Chief ol Iteeords. Notice. MVi!'. South Carolina Agricultural und JL M adiiuiical Society and the Joint Si ?eli luxniary Association will meet TO N IOI1 i, it half-past 7 o'clock, in the Court House. A prompt and lull attendance is i t '[Ui s'.eil, .i- business ot vital importance in h.ith bodies will ba transacted. 11 v or.ki: T. W. VVOODWAhD, President. Ji \Vv\tt Aikkv, Secretary. Nnv 11 1 Indian Squaw Cigftr Store. The cackling of a tl ick of gecuc savod : ancient Rome. The amoking of one of the : Ce'ebrated '? Cent Ci'jars, aold at the Indian ..St/uuM* Chjar Store, inspired a representa? tive member ot the Columbia liar to do ; hv.-r his elo.pient address on Hem in, , which elicited bo much applaueo at Hie re 'rent anniversary of the Hibernian Society. |.oaf:ffrom little acorns j/mic," but ! more magnificent reaults are produced by ' continuing to purchase your Cigars and i Tobacco at the Indian S.juawCigar Store. JOHN AG NEW a SON, Proprietors. ! Nov 11 3 Greenville and Columbia Railroad. (tKSr.UAi. Sriuaitsi enuiint's Office, Col.t'Miuv. November 11,1471. j 'jjlO ALLOW tin- mil >arn and employees an JL opportunity to viait the Fair, *tJ*e Of 1 Hees und Fr. ight Depot ut Columbia will bo I closed alter 10 o clock A. M. ou TflUltS ? DAY, the Pith instant. rilns. DODAMF.AD, Nov 11 1 Oiiinial Superintendent. Thos. Kyall, Boiler Maker. coi.lMl in a, s. <;. STEAM ftOILEIt WORK of all descrip? tions done iu iLo moat workman-like , manner. Specimuusot hia work may be i aoen on the two onfrinea now on exhibition I at the Fair Grounds. Nov IU 2 ? Furniture Sale. BY D. C. PEJLXOTTO & 80N8. THI8 MORNING, at 10 o'clock, wo will aell. at oar Auction Store, without reserve. Sundry articles or FURNITURE, coo uistlngof Waluut Bedsteads, Chairs, Ex? tension Table, Mahogany Secretary and Book-oase, Marble Top Hide Tablss, Sofas, Marblo Top Centre Table, Bureaus wttii Glass, Wasbstands, Dining-room Chairs, Rocking Chairs. Cooking Stoves, Parlor and Office Stoves, Mattresses, Featber Beds, High Fonder, Firedoge, Sewing Ma? chines, large Window Sasbes, Doors, Ac. ALSO, A large collection of Cutlery, consisting of Knives and Forks?new stock?and many useful artiolea._Not 111 INDI?if GIRL CIGAR STORE, COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, AND 13 U A NC II 07 INDIAN GIRL CIOAB STORE FAIR GRUUND3. Be not deceived by "Red Hot" advertise? ments, for the "Celebrated Five Cent Ci? gars, and those other brands that have mado this establishment famouB from New York to New Orleans, can only be bought from the ORIGINAL "INDIAN GIRL."_ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. 4 SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will J\. be ran botween Newberry and Co? lumbia on THURSDAY, the 12th Novem? ber. Leave Newberry at 7 30 A. M.; return? ing, leare Columbia at 5 SO P. M., the same day. THOS. DODAMEAD, Nov II General Superintendent. Attraction for the Ladies TO-DAY. AT J. H. KINARD'S. ALINE of bandeome BLACK SILKS. Several Oases New Style iu DRESS GOODS.. All the popular brands in SHIRTING. All widths in PILLOW CASING' and SHEETING. TABLE DAMASKS, DOYLIES and NAP? KINS. Hoeierv in evcrv t*tvleand price. The MILLINERY STOCK is now com? plete, and cannot tail to attract. All the goods 1 ciler are in exact con? formity to the present taste, and will be sold at a very small advance on the cost of importation. J. H. KINARD. Nov 11 _3_ FAIR WEEK! EXTEN8IVE prepa rations have been go? ing on for some time to select ??u u&T6 & Stock of Goods on hand at this time, iu order to please and satisfy all who will call at the Old Stand of J. McKenzie. Main Street, Where full satisfaction ia'eure to be given. A fall and well selected stock of GAMES, suitable for old and young; Building and Letter Blocks, many of them entirely new; a New Acrobat Block, (a great sonrce of amusement in itself.) A very line asBortmont of French CON? FECTIONS and BON-BONS, Ac. OAKKS, TARTS, PIES, Ac , fresh every dav. Home-mails JELLIES, of Pare Fruits. i'itKitvKS, CANNED GOODS, a great varietv. BASKETS of all kinds. DOLLS, DOLL HEADS, Bodies, Arms, Legs, Shoes, Stockings. Jewelry. Besides Carriages to ride them in. NUTS. RAISINS, FIGS, GRAPES, ORANGES, Ac. OYSTERS, ICE CREAM, Ac, Ac. Nov 11__3_ Raffle. WILL be raffled at the Wheeler House on THURSDAY NIGHT, the 12th instant, two blooded COLTS, agod respectively eighteen and six months old. Forty chances, five dollars per chance?the highest and lowest numbers to be the winners. Their 6ire. Child Harold, j Jr., dam Nelly, ehe a Monarch by Argyle, 1 mid has taken live premiums at the State j Fair. Tim Colts will be on exhibition on ! the Fair Grounds. Nov 10 IRWIFS HALLT : Extraordinary Attraction Fair Week ?2 : HHUE QUEEN STAB of the South and tho ; 1 eminent comeaiau, I ROSE AXB HARRY tt'ATKW, And the httle Southern Fairy, Supported by a First Class Dramatic Troupe, IN A SEI1IES uf U It AND 1) HAMAS, COMKUIKK. F.Vlle.ES, KTO. W. ANDREW BO YD, Manager. F. MARTRESS, Loader or Orchestra. Prices as usual. Seats secured at Moore & Coaby's. under the hall._Nov 8 PARKER'S HALL. : Wednesday and Friday Evenings, A"0 V KM DER \ith AXD I3'A. two cm a no VOCAL AMI IXSTL'II EXTAL CONCERTS nv ~uc COLUMBIA CHORAL UNION. "OLD FOLKS'" CONCERT, friday kvknino. TICKETS, .... $100. Reserved Seats without extra charge at LvBRAND'S MUSIC 8TOP.E. Nov 10 4