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Telegraphic?VVirtlRIi Affair*. London, < iSovsaber? 11.? Beporti axe contradictory about Don Carlos having entered Franoe. Iron has bean reinforced hy 800 m?n The Bnnnbli. oaos are endeavoring to oat the Car liste from their baae of supplies, com? pelling them to eoter Franoe or sur? render. The steamer Leopold, of New Cas? tle, fonndered, aud twenty persons drowned. Beulin, November 11.?It is gene? rally believed tbat Von Arnica's case will go to trial and that the proceed? ings will be pnblio. London,' November 11.?A heavy frost last night. Hbndaoe, November 11.?The gar? rison of Iron opened fire on the Carl ists and carried several positions with severe loss to the Oarh'sts. Pauls, November 10 ?la oonse qaenoe of his royaliBt and clerical opinions, Ohaiffard, the newly ap? pointed Professor in the School of Medicine in this city, was prevented from giving a leoturo by the students, who drowned his voice by uDrcar. London, November 10.?The Mark Lane Express says the weather the past week was mild. Boots whfoh at the time seamed hopeless now show quite a crop. Moisture was iu abun? dance, but there is now some appre? hension lest vegetation may go on too fast aud be cooked by frost. Wheat eowiug is nearly over. Iu consequence of the absence of io \ every European port keeps open, aud shipments' are hastened. Foreign arrivals aud damp? ness of the weather operate against an advance in tho price of wheat. Not one European market notes a rise, while in many there has been a fall of a shilling. Continental speculators and shippers are hanging back, not? withstanding the reduction in freights. Berlik, November 11,?Tho Muni? cipal Tribunal of this city requested the Provincial Court of Vienna to in? sist, by coeroive measures, upon Heaen, Looser and TJcher, editors of the Press, giving evidence as to the source from whence the Von Arnim doHpatcb.es, published in tbat paper, were obtained, since the Austrian pe? nal code sanctioned such a course in importunt cases. The Vienna Court, however, deolined to aot, observing, tbat although the matter was important to Prussia, it was not to Austria. Paris, November 11.?Thirty-three members of the Council General of the Seine have adopted a resolution recommending the establishment of a system of gratuitous secular schools for primary instruction in the city of Paris, attendance upon which shall be obligatory. The resolution has been presented to the permanent committee of the Assembly for consideration. London, November 11.?Bight Hon. Sir Stafford Nortboote, Chancellor of the Exchequer, replying to the com? munication from the chairman of the Board of Directors of the Direct United States Cable Company, says the Government has no intention of purchasing the direct cable, or any other ocean telegraph line. Teiegrapntc?American Blatter?. Charleston, November 11.?Ar? rived?Steamships Sea Gull. Balti? more; Sooth Carolina, New York. New Orleans, November 10.?Five of the St. MartioBville prisoners to day gave bonds for their appearance on the second Monday iu January. The oharge against them is violation of the Enforcement Act. There wus bnt one affidavit iu these oases, and that by a colored man named John Heist, in whiob the accused are charged with the acts of intimidation towards him at the election at the polls, whore by Heist says he suffered heavy da? mage from loss to his ootton crop, al? leging tbat he was, throngh fear of his life, compelled to Icjjtc homo. LrrT?i&, Book, November 10.?The General Assembly met to-day under the Constitution. The Senate organ? ized with Bradley Brunch as Presi? dent. The House eleoted A. A. Pen nington Speaker, and adjourned until to-night, to complete organization. Both Houses meut in joiut session to? morrow to receive the Governor's message. Subsequently, the Speaker of the House will deolare the result of the recent eleotion, when the newly eleoted State officers will be installed. Washington, November 10.?It wan expected that tho House Committee on Appropriations would hold a meet? ing to-day to commence the work of preparing the regular appropriation bills in advanoe of the assembling of Congress, but no quorum was present. Messrs. Garfield, Starkweather and O'Neill are now here, and Wheeler, of New York, and Hale, of Maine, will arrive to-night. A majority of the committee will undoubtedly be here this week, when the estimates of the various departments will be distributed to the individual members, who will prooeed to prepare the bills committed to their respective charge. The Senate Committee ou Appro? priations will assemble here on the loth instant, with a view to laying out their work and making detailed exami? nations of the various features of tbe civil service, so as to be prepared to act promptly upon the annual appro? priation bills as fast as they are re? ceived from the House. Senator Mor rill, of Maine, chairman of this com? mittee, arrived hero last night, and has taken quarters for the winter. He will also devote much time between now und tho end of tho month to the work of completing the draft of a now form of governmeut for the District of Columbia, tho main features of which have been agreed upou by the special committee appointed last session for that purpose, consisting of himself and Seuutor Hamilton, of Maryland, and Bopresenta'.ives E. B. Hoar, of Massachusetts, an 1 Mitchell, of Wis? consin. The report of this committee, whioh will also, by direotion of Cou [grass, treat of the true relation a of the District of Colombia to the Foyers! Government, will be presented at the opening of the December session. It is believed that the committee will recommend placing the affairs of the District in charge of commissioners, with strictly defined powers and care? fully guarded responsibility for the various looal departments which they are to supervise. Milwaukee, November 10. -Returns from remote Couuties indicate that Cole, Democrat, beats MoDill, Repub? lican, by 100 votes. Memphis, November 10.?Passen? gers arriving here this morning, report the woods generally burniug near Dixon, on the Nashville and North? western Railroad. The heavy timber between Meoor City, Tenueasee, aud Hiokman, Kentucky, is also burning, and the fire tp reading rapidly; dj stroying the Bianding crops, fences, bay and other stooks nithin a radius of ten miles. Tho smoke is so dense in villages near the scene of the fire, that the citizens are afraid to sleep lest they be suffocated. A light rain fell yesterday, but not enough to ex? tinguish the fire, whiob has already de? stroyed thousands ofj^ollars worth of property. New York, November 11.?Consi? derable apprehension is expressed at the result of the enforcement of tho recent resolution of the steamship meu to reduoe the wuges of the longshore? men. The latter declsre their inten? tion to resist the reduction, and that if euforced, 5,000 men employed on the docks of Now York, Brooklyn, Jersey City aud Hobokeu will stop work Mon? day morning. The result will be at most the entire suspension of the ship? ping trade during the strike, as their places cannot bo filled with inexperi? enced hands. The membership ot the Longehoremeo'n Union reaches 10, OU0, and they are better united than any other class of laborers; on the other hand, the steamship ageuts claim that they cannot afford to pay tho pre? sent rates, and determined to make the proposed experiment a disagree? ment between the coopers aud em? ployees, not on account of wages, bat the employees insist upon the dissolu? tion of the unions, whose arbitrary regulations of labor methods are a bone of conten tion. Chicago, November 11.? Iu the 2d Distriot. the official returns show Har? rison, Democrat, bus seven majority. Montgomery, Ala .November 11.? Oue of the most notable features of the grand demonstration, last night, was a number of United States fligs on public and private buildings. Every man who could make, beg or borrow a star spangled banner, hud oue floating from his house, aud ull were greeted with cheers by the people, 15,000 in cumber. It was the grandest Union demonstration in the South siuce the war. Some negroes are going about selecting new masters, under the im? pression that they wiii be sold again into slavery. The whites in vain will endeavor to reassure them. Conserva? tive blacks mingled with the whites iu procession last night, and all rejoiced together. The expressiou is of re? newed kindness to the colored race. Norwich, Conn., November 11.? The mammoth Sprague Cottou Mill, at Baltic, has resumed. Baltimore, November 11.?Hugh Gaffuey, steeple obase lider, who was expelled from the Jerome Park course for his manner of ridiug Resolute, on Saturday, October 31, has commenced suit in the Baltimore County Circuit Court against Joseph Donohue, for $3,500, for wages and services. Gaf noy was employed by Donohue at the late Pamlioo meeting of the Maryland Jookey Club. Donohue being a non? resident of the State, his horses Dub? lin, Cariboo, Culpeppor, Lizzie, Lucas and George West were yesterday at? tached by the Sheriff of Baltimore County until the suit is decided. They are allowed to remain at Pamlico, iu charge of grooms. Boston, November 11.?Butler is preparing a letter, claiming that he was betrayed by his friends, promising uuoomfortable revolutions aud threat? ening to form a uew party in Massa? chusetts. Washington*. November 11.?Sup? porting the satrapy iu Louisiana, thero are twenty-eight companies of infantry, four of cavalry, two of artillery, all Federal soldiers. Gen. Shermau thinks they could find butter employment fighting the Indians on the frontier. Providence, R. I., November 11.? At tho manufacturers' committee meet? ing to-day, tho chairman announced that replies to their circular had been received from 145 mills, mostly in New Euglaud. All but four or five bad re? duced their production at least one third, aud would continue their re? duction until January, unless forced to resume by the eotion of others, iudis posod to boar their share of the disad? vantages of running on part time. Philadelphia, November 11.?$5 couutorimts of tho Traders' Nutioual Bank of Chicago are circulating. Washington, November 11.?Trea? surer Spinner, in his annual report, says ooustant complaints have been made, und uro being made, that the laws made as to the issuing and circu? lation of notes other than those autho? rized by Aot of Congress, are evaded in large sections of the oountry, aud iu many localities they are utterly dis? regarded. Ho says the latter is par? ticularly the oase iu the States of Georgia aud Alabama. Most of these violations of law are by municipalities and manufacturing companies. Ho says: "I cm speak of this evil from personal experionco and observation. Iu localities at tho South almost the entire circulation consists of looal is? sues, that aro put upon everybody iu change. Unless used in pluce of issue, they are worthless to the holders. This is particularly true of the fractional enrrenoj. Forthin, I there has never beon the poor excuse that there was not curreuoy enough, as the amount authorized by law has never been is? sued from the Treasury, being restriot ed and reduoed by tho isaus aud oiroa* lation, in violation of law, of this ille? gitimate and almost worthless curren? cy. Now tbat banking under the na tional system is measurably free, that excuse will not hold. By Act of March 20th, 18G7, it is enacted that every na? tional banking assooiation, State bank or banker, or assooiation, shall' pay a tax of ten per cent, on the amount of notes of any town, city or municipal corporation paid out by theui. Tbl? enactmeut does not reach the root of the ovil. The law should be so amend? ed and changed as to compel the pay? ment of the tax by municipalities, com? panies or individuals who make the original issue of such unuuthorizid circulating notes. Bankers and busi? ness men ut the South assured me that even such a 11.\ would not prevent the issue of this kiudof currency, aud that the ouly t-ffdctuul way to abolish the nuisauce, would be to declare the is? suing of any kind of obligation, with a view to its circulation us money, u misdemeanor, punishable by Uue or imprisonment, or both, by any cum t having cognizince thereof." Probabilities?For Middle Stuten uud New Euglaud, colder and partly cloudy weather, with North uud West winds, rising barometer und ligHt huow, from Northern Now York North? ward to Maine. For Tennessee uud the Ohio Valley, local ruius, followed by cold uud partly cloudy weather, Northerly wiuds aud rising barometer. For tho South Atlantic and Gulf Stuten, increasing cloudiness, low tem? perature, North to South-east wiuds, und rising barometer, with raiu iu the Northern portion of Georgia aud Mis? sissippi and in North Carolina. New York, November 11. ? The au uuul meeting of the Grund Division of tho Sous of Temperance of E-isteru New York was held to-day. Graud Worthy Patriarch Parsons presided. His report shows the condition of the order prosperous. The Grand Worthy Scribe reported tho number of mem? bers iu the order to be 12,883. During the past two mouths, nineteen divi? sions have beeu established, with u membership of C27. The report of the Treasurer showd tuere was u ba? lance of S8U0 iu the treasury. St. Locxs, November 11.?The strike of the coal miners at St. Clair, opposite this city, continues. A meet? ing wus held yesterday, at which it wan resolved that work in all the mines in Bellville district be suspended until every compauy in it accede, aud ail uon-uuiou men join the Miner's Uuiou and agree to be goverued by the same laws. The strike is for a uniform price oi lour cents per bushel, a de? crease iu the hours of labor, and just weight. The Uuiou men also insist that all Don-union men, or blacklegs, as t hoy are oalled, shall join the Uuion. There is a great deal ot uneasiness iu Bellville, and ooosiderable apprehen? sion felt tkat trouble, if not bloodshed, will follow. To avoid this, if possible, n militia company has been formed, and arms have been received from the State. The miners assert they do not intend to resort to violenoe, but are determined to hold out till their de? mands are acceded to. Boston, November 11.?It is rumor? ed that Henry A. Roberts, cashier of the East Boston National Bank, is a defaulter. San Francisco, November 11.?The seventh steamer, Saorameuto, belong? ing to the Central Pacific Railroad, was burned to-day. Ouly a small por? tion of her cargo was saved. Loss 320.000. New York, November 11.?Ross & Smith, No. 91 Front street, and fa? vorably known in connection with the bugging business, suspended this morning?their effects having been transferred to their creditors. Their liabilities amount to $125,000. Their failure is attributed to the great de? cline iu bagging and the utter cessa? tion of business iu the pust sixty days Tclr|;raiiUlr-l niiiiiirrclBl He purl ?. Columbia, November 11.?Sales of cotton 8t? hales?middling i3??(7&13jg, Liverpool, November 11?3 P. M.? Cotton steady?nplauds 75u'(5(7:,4'; Or? leans S)?(^8}^; sales 15,000, including 0,000 American; speculation and ex? port 3,??0; cotton to arrive easier; sales ou basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped October, November or December, 7 9 10(u> 7 11-10; nothing below low middling, shipped December or July, 7 11-10; sales ou basis middling Orleans, no? thing below low middling, shipped November or December, 7 13-10. G P. M.?Cotton?sales on basis middling uplands, nothing bolow good ordinary, shipped December or Janu? ary, 7;Y New York, November 11?Noon.? Stocks active. Mouey 3. Gold 10!?'. Exchange?long 4 85,).j; short 4.89. Governments active. State bonds quiet. Cotton quiet; sales 1,564?up? lands ;? Orlcaus 15. Futures opened steady: Novembor 14 17 152. 14 9-10; December 14\\ 14 1110; Januury 14 29 32, 14 31 32; February 15 7-32, 15 9-32; March 15 17 32, 15 9-10. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet uud steady. Coru dull and decliuiag. Pork quiet?19 75. Lard firm?14' .(?)15. 7 P. M.?Mouey easy, at 2,.J. io Exchang.) ?rm, at 4.85,1... Gold," 10'4 (fl-U);'*. Governments uotivo ami strong. States quiet aud steady. Cottou quiet; sales 2,090, at 14;va'(ujl5. Southern tlour quiet aud unchanged. Wheat steady, with moderate inquiry? 1.18@1.19 for Western red. Coru heavy and lower?91 \..(h 92 for West? ern mixed afloat, closing at inside pnoe; 90 for kiln dried; 83(u>85 for new Western mixed. . Coffee dull, nominal and unchanged. Sugar dull and iu buyerb' U*or-*-8j?'@8^ for fair to good; refinery 8 L?; prime 8; low fair Muscovado 8-^; onmmoa ceatrifagal refined heavy. MolaBses aud rioe dull and unchanged. Pork dull?Western mess 17.75. Lard active and firm? prime sietm 14^(^15. Whiskey less active, at 101 Cotton?net receipts 1.249; gross 8,860. Futures closed barely steady; sales 21,000: November 14^(0^14 17 32; December 14j^'(on4,%; January 14 15 16; February l?j^icr) 15 9 32; March 15 9-16(^15 19 32; April 15 18 16@ 15 27-32; May 16 3 32 (a>16?6; Juue 16 ll-32(u;16jJ^; July 16 9 l?(a>16 111 32. Balt'm >re, November 11.?Flour unohauged. Western wheat dull; Southeru steady. Guru?Southern firm uud iu good demaud; white 73(a) 81; yellow 75(a)80. Provisions firm. Pork uuohuuged. Baauu?shoulders 9; clear rib sides 13@13j j. Hams und oollee unchanged. Whiaaey 1.01. Su? gar I0.,.if?il0jj8'. Cotton quiet uud ousy?middling 14.'4', low middling 14; good ordinary 13,' .j; gross receipts 1,933; exports coast wise 101; sales 280; spinuets 125. Sr. Louis, November 11.?Flour dull and weak?treble extra uud up? wards can only bo sold ut 25@50o. be? low ourreut rates; snperfiue Western 3.75(a4 00. Coru firmer?No. 2 mixed t?9(a?f0. Wuiskey easy, ut 98(VJ9. Pork quiet, at 19.25(0,19.50. Bacon scarce and firm; ouly small order trade. Ltrdfirm, at 15. Louisville, November 11. ? Bread stu?s ?ud pork unchanged. Bacon, oouo here. Sugar cured hnm-i 12. Lard?tierce 13'.;; kep; 14 Whiskev 96. Cincinnati, November 11.?Flour quiet and aud steady. Coru quiet uud steady?ear 62; shelled 64. Lard firm and scarce, at 13(^13*u'. Bacon firm aud scarce?shoulders &;>?(jt>S !.j ; now clc>ir rib I'iffi clear 11}.>. Whis? key firm and iu good demand, ut 96. Charleston, November 11. ? Cotton steady?middling 13Ja(V/il5 1-16; low middling 13)^(0; 13;'a; good ordinary 13>4(njl3^; net receipts 2,899; exports coastwiso 2,266; sales 2,000. Memphis. November 11.?Cottou weuk and irregular?middling 13Jg@ 14; uet receipts 1,811; sbipmeuts Uo9; sales 2,300.* No it folk, November 11.?Cotton duil aud nominal?middling 13-?4'(<i) 1378; receipts 3,073; exports to Great Britain 3.423; coastwise 1,650; sales 3?U. Savannah, November 11.?Cotton firm?middliug 13J?; receipts 5,376; exports to Great Britain 2.909; coast wise 745; sales 2,174. Augusta, November 11.?Cotton demand good, und prices have ad? vanced? middling 13"'u'; net receipts 1,743; sales 1,703. Boston, November 11,?Oo!t'>r> quiet and steady?middling 15; net ieceipt9 134; gross 1,9U7; sales 40U. Wilmington, November 11.?Cotton unchanged?middliug 13?4; net re? ceipts 816; expotts cjastwiso 591; sales 350. Philadelphia, November 11.?Cot? ton quiet?middling 14:l4'; uet receipts 41; gross 302. Mobile, November 11.?Cotton quiet?middling 14; net receipts 953; exports coastwise 176; sales 1,200. Galveston, November 11.?Cotton quiet und weak?middling 14,4; net receipts 3,581; gross 3,581; ixports coastwise 193; sales 627. New Orleans, November 11.?Cot? ton steady aud unohanged?middling 14Jb! net receipts 1,915; gross 2,690; sules 3,300; lust evening 2,200; stock 102.405. The best shot ever heard of has boeu tntde iu Calais, Maine, where a gen? tleman fired, in midnight darkuos-i, at the bark of a dug, tho bullet having hit him iu the throat. The entire race of Euglishmen, from Gordon Gum? ming down to any uudistinguishublo cockney, may be safely challenged to btut this. A largo piano manufactory iu New Haven bus been fitted out with a novel system of firo apparatus. Iu every twelve feet square throughout the building is a projecting water spout with the end soldered up. In case of fire it is expected tbut tho solder will be melted, uud thus u Hood of water let iu. A San Francisco mau has invented tho toy of tho period. It is called a living top, uud consists of u little wheel like u wiud-mill, fastened ou an axle made to revolvo rapidly by pull? ing u string. Tho turning of the wheel serves to propel the machine, uud will carry it a considerable dis taueo, eveu 2U0 feet up iu the air. Rosita lives in a chateau ut Milan, Grisi by tho Lake of Geneva, Fanny Filsler us a princess near Vienna, Cerito iu a little palace by tho Champs Elyaees, Ferraris iu a grand uno at Florence, Legruiu us a teacher iu Turin, und Tuglioni us a professor in Loudou. It is hard to coovinco a Harvard student, who, just as he fits out with his sophomore beaver und cane for a Suuduy decoration, uud has a lively boil appear ou his nose, tli.it there is u wise und overruling Providence, or "di? vinity that shapes our ends '' Ho i can't see it.?Afler Dinner. Wo are told that "there are nix I George Washingtons in the Punusyl* I vuuia State prison." While it is pro j bable that these six modern G. W.'s, ! like their illustrious prototype, could j not lie, it was too evidently their uiis , fortune that they could steal. [ Three new post offices have beeu established in Darliugtou County, viz: I Philadelphia, Swift Creek und Au j drew's Mill. Steel pens are manufactured at Bir? mingham, England, ut thu rate of 14,112,600 a week, aud sold for three ceuts a gross. The Election Returns.?Tho Com? missioners o! Election bate been can - vaeaiog the votes of various election precincts, and bave not yet completed their work. Protects have been filed wirb them by Messrs. J. It. Tolbert and W. P. MoKellar, on the ground of ?arioos irregularities. A strong case will be mado against the admission of tho returns from Galboun's Mills, on tho ground, among others, that the box was not opened before 8 o'clock; that the box was not looked; tbat Gaorgiuns were permitted to vote; and that a large number of repeaters were admitted to vote. It is thought that the Commissioners will declare W. P. McKullur elected to the Legislature on the ground that bis next highest com? petitor, W. M. Holland, received the votes of W. N. Holland, and thus ob? tained a majority. We suppose the whole matter will come at last before the General Assembly. [Abbeville Press ami Banner. Greenville.?For Governor? Chamberlain 1,877; Green 2,289. For Lieutenant-Governor?Gleaves 1,836; Delauv 1,8(J4. For OongresB?Wal? lace 1,853; Kersbaw 2,297. For the Legislature-Grit tendon, Ferguson, Austin, Tinsloy. Anderson.?For Governor?Green, 2,531; Chamberlain, 1,702. Green's m.*.jority 772. For Lieutenant-Go veruor?Dolauy, 2.229; Gleaves, 1,740. Del any's majority 493. For Congress? MoGowau, 2.051; H?ge, 1,033; Mc Gowun's majority 1,018. Senator, John R. Cochrau (Eodepcudent.) ltep rusoutative?, R. 11. Vandivur, JameB L. Orr, R. W. Simpson, all Conserva? tives. j Sunday Amusements in New York Some of tho New York theatrical ma? nagers uro throwiug off the restraints of the law respecting those enactments prohibiting the performance of drama? tic umusements on Sunday. Max Stra koscb leads tho van, and has already obtained a temporary injunetiou against the public authorities to pre? vent their interference in the Sunday concerts given by the opera troupe under bis direction. On last Sunday "Li Traviata" was given at the Grand Opera House, "Uurba Bine" at the Stadt (German) Theatre, and Buffalo Bill aud his Indian allies mado the walls of tho old Bowery Theatro ring with hunting songs und war whoops. The New York Herald, in summing up these violations of luw, Bays: "Sunday amusements of u harmless uud n lined character are absolutely necessary to tho morality of u great city. It is far b -tter to spend Suuduy evening iu u theatro than in a bar? room, uud busbuuds would do well to take their wives to the opera, instead of seld.ihly wasting their time and money iu the low gin-shops which abound iu New York. We have seen as yet no evidence that' dramatic and musical pcrformaur.es ou Sunday in? terfere with moro serious devotions, while we are quite suro that they ma? terially contribute to the sobriety aud happiness of the city." A woman claiming to be Belle Boyd arrived in Atlanta aud advertised that she would lecture to the people of that meek aud lovely town. The At? lanta Nreivs suid sho was an impostor, because, the genuine Belle Boyd, with all her faults and Bins, and her devo? tion to the Confederacy, which ex? piated many of her short-comings, wua buried ou the far-off Paoi?o slope. The Belle, so-called, armed herself with a ouplo of pistols and went for the News man, who succeeded, bow ever, iu preventing the infuriated wo? man from doing any damage, and placed her iu the bands of the police. ''Belle" was bailed out, and announced that sho would lecture in the Kimball House ball-room last night. She maintains that she is the genuiuu "Belle." Major Lewis Merrill declared, just before the electiou in Louisiuna, that if the Kellogg ticket should be elected, ho would "give tho white people hell." Well, the Kellogg ticket has buen de? feated, aud the donation of hell conse? quently postponed. We may rest as? sured, however, that Major Merrill would not have performed the work for nothing, but would have demanded uud received a good round sum for his services. As his bill in South Carolina ran "tho Statu Dr. to Major Lewis Merrill, to urrestiug 2,000 Ku Klux, ut Sil) per K. K., S'20,000," bo it would ran in Louisiana?to giving the people hell at so much per head, so many thousand dollars. Thrifty ruffian, Muj. Merrill. Thu Cabinet has discovered siuco the "occurrences of Tuesday" that only odo of tho seven members represents a Republican State. The fortunate gentleman is the Secretary of War, General Belkuup, of Iowa. Well, there's good timber for a Cabinet iu the "ouly oasis iu tho desert"?South Carolina. How would Tim. Hurley do for Secretary of tho Treasury und Joe Crews for Secrotary of State? Wc are I also authorized to state that Bowen j aud Whittemorc can bo induced to uc I eept portfolios, uud that the quartette : is in favor of a third term. I Ait-just.i Chronicle and Sentinel. ?- - Municipal. Election ?Tho electiou ! which came off iu Newborry <>u Tues ' d ?y last, for lnten.ta.it and Wardens, ' resulted iu favor of the followiug, or Citizens' ticket, ii contra distinction to - the dry ticket ; Intendant?Y. J. Pope. Wardens ? K S. Coppock, G. W. 1 Pearson, T. C. I'ool uud J. C. Wilson. I Mr. Lamat's bequest of ?100,000 for the benefit ol the colored tolks is ! to be divided equally between Savan I null uud Augusta, Gu. Thirty Chinese students ure report? ed to be on their way to Harvard Col? lege. The free-love commanitj whiofa was to be ostabliebcd on Valcoar Island, Lake Obamplain, baa proved a failure. It had hardly a beginning. It is a significant fact that nearly all the com? munities, whether free-love or mono- - gamio, whiob have been founded in this eonntry, have enjoyed only a brief existence, with the exception of those in Ooeida County, N. Y., and at Wallingford, Conn., of which J. H. NoyeB is the bead. The Springfield Republican says of. Butler's defeat, that there hasn't been / a more astonished man npon the foot? stool tban Butler himself since the dav when Mr. Goliath inferred from his sensations ?bat something had hit him. Horace Mayoard made rather a poor race for Governor in Tennessee. He hardly got votes enough to Bwear by, and it does not reqnire many votes for him to swear by, either. Auction saioe. Saddle, Buggy and Draft Horte?. BY D.C. PEIXOTTO & SONS, j TfltS (Thursday) MORNING, tbe 12th in? stant, at 10 o'clock, in front of oar Auc? tion Boom, next to the Post Offioe, with? out reserve. G flue Draft, Saddle and Boggy HORSES. tforma cash. Nov 12 1 Boarding. MISS CORDELIA MOBDEOAI, Colum? bia, S. C. announoes that her es tabh9bmont, 8oath-west corner of Sutnter ?nd Lady streets, is prepared to accomme dato BOARDERS, permanent and tran? sient, whuro the tastes and comforts of the most fastidious will be guaranteed Oct. 12_U3 Election of City Clerk. Office City Clf.uk, Columbia, S. C, November 12,1874. THE City Council will, at their next re? gular meeting, to he held on the 24th inst., ontor into an eleotion for CITY CLERK, TREASURER AND A88E8BOR,to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna? tion of tho present incumbent. Applica? tions must bo filed in this office on or be? fore the 23i. By order of Council. WALTER B. JONES, Nov 12 G_Olty Clerk. Attraction for the Ladies to-day, at j. h, kinard's, ALINE or handsome BLACK SILKS. Sevoral Cases New Style in DRESS GOODS.. All the popular brands in SHIRTING. A'l widths in PILLOW OA8ING and SHEETING. TABLE DAMASKS, DOTLIES and NAP? KINS. Hosiery in every stylo and price. Tho MILLINERY STOCK is now com pleto, and cannot fail to attract. All tho goods 1 offer are in exact con? formity to the present taste, and will be sold at a very small advance on tho cost of importation. J.H. KINARD. Fair weeki EXTENSIVE preparations have been go? ing on for some time to select and have a Htock of Goods on hand at this tune, in order to please and satisfy all who will call at the Old Stand of J. McKenzie, Hain Street. Where rail satisfaction i3>ure to be given. A full and well selected stock of GAMES, suitable for old and young; Building ana Letter Block?, many of them entirely n#ic; a New Aorobat Block, (a. great soaroe *>i amusement in itself.) A very fine assortment of French CON? FECTIONS and BON-BON8, Ac. CAKliS, TART8, PIEB, Ac, fresh every day. Home-made JELLIES, of Pure Fruits. PRESERVES, CANNED GOODS, a great varietv. BASKETS of all kinds. DOLLS, DOLL HEADS, Bodies kiran. Legs, Shoes, Stockinga, Jewelry. Besides Carriages to ride them in. NUTS. BAI8IN8, FIGS, GRAPES, ORANGES, Ac. OYSTEItS, ICE CBEAM, Ae., Ao. Nov 11_3_ IRWIN'S HALL. Extraordinary Attraction Fair Week t HE QUEEN 8TAR of the South and the eminent comedian, ROSE AM) HARRY WATKINS And the little Southern Fairv, Supported by a First Class Dramatic Troupe, IM A eEBIES OF tiHAXD DR % .IIA!*, C OM KOI KS, FARCES, ETC. W. ANDREW BOYD, Manager. F. MARTRESS, Leader of Orchestra. Pricos as usual. Seata secured at Moore A Coaby's, under the ball._Nov 8 PARKER'S HALL. ! Wednesday and Friday Evenings, NOVEMBER Uth AND VUh, TWO OK AND 'vocal and ixstijmental concerts BY TUE CJLUMBIA CHORAL UNION, j" OLD FOLKS'" CONCERT, FRIDAY KVEMNOt TICKETS, .... $1.00. Reserved .Seats without extra charge at LvBRAND'S MUSIC STORE. Nov 10 4