The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-18

attempts will be reported by the Re.
gistrars or Judges Of Elections to the
Post Commander, and will cause the
arrest and trial of the offenders by
military authority. The exhibition
or carrying Of deadly weapons in vio-
lation of General Orders No. 10, of
1867, at or in the vicinity of any
polling places during the election
herein ordered, will be regarded and
treated as an additional offence.
Eleventh. All bnr rooms, saloons
and other places for the sale of
liquors by retail, will be closed from
6 O'Clock OF the evening of the 18th
of April, until 6 o'clock of the morn
ing of the 17th of April, 1863, and
during this time the sale of all in
toxicating liquors at or near any
polling place is prohibited. The
police officers If cities and towns,
and the shellfs and other peace
officers Of Counties, viii be held re-
sponsible for the strict enforcement
of this prohibition, and will prompt
ly arrest and hold for trial all per
sons who may transgress it,
Twelfth. Military interference with
elections, "unless it shall be necessa-
ry to repel the armed enemies of the
United States, or to keep the peace
at the polls," is prohibited by the
Act of Congress, approved February
25, 1865, and no soldiers will be al
lowed to appear ut any polling place,
unless as citizens of the State they
are qualified and are registered as
voters, and then only for the purpose
of voting; but the Commanders OF
Posts will keep their troops we'll in
hand on the days Of election, and
will be prepared to act promptly if
the civil authorities are unable to
preserve the peace
Thirteenth. The returns required
by law to be made to the commander
of the District, of the results of this
election, will be rendered by the
boards of registration of the several
registration precincts through the
commanders of the military posts in
which their precincts are situated,
and in according with the detailed
instructions herein to be given.
Fourteenth. The State officers to
be voted for at this election are:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Adjutant and Inspector General, Sec
retary of State, Comptroller General,
Treasurer, Attorney General, Super
intendent of Education.
Members of the General Assembly.
as follows: County of Charleston, n
2 Senators and Is Representatives;
Colleton, l S. and 5 r.; Beaufort,
s. and 7 R.; Georgetown, l s. and
R.; Horny, l s. and Or; Williams
burg, 1 S. and 8 r.; Marion, 1 S.
and 4 r.; Darlington, l s. and r.
Marlboro, ! S. and Q r.; Chester
field, S. and 2 R.; Sumter, S.
and R.; Clarendon, s. and 2 r.
Barnwell, s. and 6 R.; Edgefeld,
s. and 7 r.; Orangeburg, / 8. and
r.; Kershaw, l s. and 8 r.; Rich
land, 1 s. and 4 R.; Lexington, l S.
and 2 R.; Newberry. 1 8. and 8 r.
Laurens, l s. and r.; Abbeville,
S. and 5 R.; Anderson, l s. and 3
r.. Greenville, s. and 4 R.; Pick.
ens,* s. and 1 R.; Spartanburg,
s. and 4 r.; Union, L s. and 8 r.
York, 1 s. and 4 R.; Chester, l s.
and 3 r.; Fairfield, 1 8. and 3 r.
Lancaster, S. and 2 r.; Oconee,*
S. and r. =
Fifteenth. The First Congressiona
District is composed of the Counties
of Lancaster, Chesterfield. Marlboro
Darlington, Marion, Horny, George
town, Williamsburg, Sumter, Claren
don and Kershaw; the Second is
composed of ine Counties OF Charles
ton, Colleton, Beaufort and Barn we'll
the Third is composed of the Coun
ties of Orangeburg, Lexington, Rich
land, Newberry, Edgefeld, Abbevillt
and Anderson; the Fourth is com
posed of tho Counties of Oconee
Pickens, Greenville, Lanrens. Spar
tanburg, Union, York, Chester ant
Fairfield; in each of which one per
son shall be elected as Representativ,
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