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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

Whitlows, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Cramps,
Boils, Bites of Animals Weakness of the
Joints, Contractions of the Muscles, Burns and
Scalds, Frost Bites, Painful Nervous Affections,
Chapped Hands, Lame Back, Pain in the Side,
Sweflngs, Tumors, Tooth Ache, Old Sores,
Hemorhoids or Piles, Flesh Wounds, Calls of
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

STREET Il SMITH, Prop'rs,
No. ns FULTON sraaEr. NJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

all Kinds, Sprsins, Bruises, Cracked Heels,
Ring Bone, Poll Evil, Windgalls, Callous, SPAWN
Sweeney, Fistula, Sitfast, External Poisons,
Scratches or Grease, Stringhalt, Sand Cracks,
Lameness, Strains, Foundered Feet, Mango,
Horn Distemper, Garget in Cows, Cracked
Teats, Foot Rot in Sheep, and many other dis
cases incidental to Man and Beast. Thirty
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
An Unrivaled Literary Paper
~ THr
NEW YORK WEEKLY
Each Issue contains from EIGHT TO Ten SHORT
STORIES AND SKETCHES. aud half dozen
POEMS in addition 10 the gin SERIAL STORIES
and tho yAUIUp prpAHTMTNTN
Specimen Copies Sent Free.

49,
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One Year-Eight Copies s...ss..s'.ssss''s'ss's
Those sending toO for Club Of Eight. All sent ~
me time will be entitled " copy free uetiersup
" Clubs can Ansrxsrd add single copies ct faeo
uaal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
vIoLENT EARTHQUAKE At, THE
NORTH.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 20.
A terrible earthquake occurred this morn
ing lasting fifteen or twenty seconds Tall
buildings swayed to and fro. The occupants
fled into the streets. The same shock was felt at
Meadville, Pennsylvania. We cannot trace 1T
further.
NEW YORK, October 20.
A violent earthquake occurred throughout the
country at eleven O'Clock today. 1t was dis
tInctly felt here.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, October 20.
People ned terror stricken to the streets.
QUEBEC, October 20.
The buildings swayed and the people rushed
into the streets here. y
BRCHswIcK, NE, October 20.
The shock threw down chimneys. The direc.
ton was northeasterly and southwesterly.
ST. CATHARINEs, CANADA, October 20.
Windows broken.
SARATOGA, October 20. Z
Some buildings were much damaged. The shock
was preceded by rumbling sound.
Troy, October 20.
Five hundred school children were panIe-strick-
ell by the shock.
BURLINGTON, october 20.
Theshock stopped clocks and destroyed crock
cry, but no serious damage.
BOSTON, october 20.
The buildings sensiby vhrated, and there was
much alarm among the people employed in the
upper stories. The block OF granite corner of
State and Merchants Row was cracked; another
block was forced outward three or four inches.
The shock lasted thirty seconds. The shock was
felt at Montreal, Sackvile and Bangor with much
force.
WASHINGTON, October 20.
Earthquake dispatches from nearly all points In
New York and the North, report no serious dam.
age or loss OF life.
PHILADELPHIA, October 20.
There was q heavy rain here all day. At the time
the earthquake was passing through tho Eastern
States remarkably black cloud rested over this
CITY, and at ll:l5 the rain fell In torrents.
PoUGHKEEpsIE October 20.
The shock Of an earthquake took place at Rond-
out this morning. 1t shook the HOUSES to their
foundations, and sent people staggering about.
PORTLAND, October 20.
About 800 feet Of the bed Of the Ogdensburg
Railroad across Otter creek settled ten feet during
the earthquake.
ITHIcA, October 20.
At eleven O'Clock this morning there was re-
markable shock OF an earthquake. There were
three shocks, the longest lasting quarter OF
minute. The people ned from the houses.
ALBANY, N. Y, October 90.
The earthquake had marked vibration. A
rumbling noise was heard during the shock.
The mercury in the barometer was violently agi-
ated.
CoopERsrowN, n. Y, october 90.
At11 A. NJ. the shock Of an earthquake was
felt. 1t WAS very brief.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
rcorrespondence OF the New York Tim es.l

correspondence OF the New York Tim es.l
PARIS, Saturday, September 24
Now that the investment Of the capital is
complete, the strength OF its fortiaeatlons must
be a point OF the greatest interest to the outside
world, and people at your side will be anxious to
learn II they are solid enough to resist deter
mined attack from without Beyond doubt they
are well constructed and formidable but doubt
very much il they, or any works constructed OF
stone and mortar, can stand long against Rrupp's
cannon, at ranges which the enemy can now
easily attain. Since the experience gained In our
great war, have strenuously maintained the
vast superiority OF earthworks over any other
system Of fertilization whatever, and | should
feel very much safer here II every inch OF these
works, bastions and oil, were covered with heavy
mounds. con but think at this moment that the
next few days will put an end to all military re-
lance upon works constructed upon the old plans
OF fortidcation, good enough for the days precea-
ing rlned cannon.
TIE EFFECT OF KRuPP's GUNS.
believe that have given the general opln09n
NJ military engineers, when say tnat uo W.. t ~
Constructed solely Of stone can stanu agsins
Ernnp,s cannon, and the only thing we nom Law
to consider Is the range. or the distance ~ Hncn
these splendid pieces can be used. ao nos WISH
If tn he understood that am giving pun" 20
these pieces for believe that there are superior
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Balloon News from Paris.

lOOhSt OCtOucl ~.
NJ. Dubost, delegate from the Paris Cove m
ment to Tours, who landed In balloon at Rocroy
yesterday, brings news OF another engagem ent
near Paris. 1t began In the morning at Haute
Bruyes, and lasted three hours; was resum ed in
the evening and terminated after three hours
more fighting. The Prussians, who attacked
in both actions, were repulsed with heavy loss.
Dispatches from Rocroy, which contain the above
intelligence, gives no date Of the affair.
According to the latest advIces from Paris,
Trochu is giving way to the Increasing demand
of the National Guards, and has given consent to
their organization into mobilized regiments, as
an active force for sorties and service beyond the
walls. He also announces that he has plan for
general attack on the besiegers and when ma :
tured Will be carried out on formidable scale.
In the meanwhile he will accept volunteers for
sorties and night surprises.
The Paris Oficial Journal OF the 18th positively
declares that, Burnside has no mission from the
Prussisn authorities, and that when he visited
Paris he was an on1cous agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21

Radical majority. The constabulary and com.
commissioners behaved badly, and the citizens
are taking testimony to contest the election.
There was almost fight, but no blcws.
Chester gives nine hundred Radical majority.
Greenville oconee and Pickens have gone for
Reform.
Anderson gives three hundred Reform ma
jority.
Edpeaeld, it is rumored, has TWO THOUSAND.
REFORM MAJORITY.
Lexington, 1t is rumored, gives one thousand
Reform majority.
spartanburg is estimated at one thousand Re-
form majority.
union gives three hundred Reform majority.
York gives three hundred Reform majority.
Richlanl gives seventeen hundred Radical ma
jority.
Chesterfield, 1t is rumored, gives nine hundred
Reform majority.
Marlboro goes largely for Reform.
9 gBarnwell gives FIVE hundred Radical majority,
but ,cRl elect three REFORM representatives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
from the same seat, one Of the voters for Reform
Several minors voted, against whom proceedings
,,ill no toeon

from the same seat, one Of the voters for Reform.
Several minors voted, against whom proceedings
will be taken.
A company Of Scotts militia attempted, on
Wednesday afternoon, to take the ballot'oox
from Kit Moultrie, one Of the managers at the
church precinct In St. Andrews Parish. Moul-
trie held on to the box, and delivered it TO the
commissioners yesterday.
The managers OF the st. Andrews cnuren pel
report that while on their way to the city with
the ballot-box they were interlered Win oy one
B. II. Hoyt, who, with his friends, endeaVored TO
take away the box, but after some little parley
they were permitted to proceed quietly. They
state that everything was quiet at the poll, and
no disturbance OF any sort occurred until they
met Hoyt.
BLoop-sHED AT STRAWBERRY FERRY.
There was an exciting rumor in circulation at
= late hour last evening, to the effect that band
OF armed negroes had charged the polls at Straw :
berry Ferry, firing on the crowd, and killing
twelve white men. This rumer should be re-
ceived with caution; but we know that the oai-
lot.box from this precinct had not come IN ~ 10
O'Clock last night.
ARRESTS IL TIE CIT.
The following are the arrests nlaue Dy Iuteo
States Commissioner Porteous yesterday: Ricnard
Jenkins, for attempting to vote twice. Ben Bell,
for voting twice. william Durant, for attempt
ing to vote twice. Henry Fraser, same charge.
Edward Hamilton, for attempting to vote with
out being resident Of the city. John Holloway,
for perjury. Daniel Jones, for attempting to vote
twice. Bell, Fraser and Jones were committed
for trial at the next term Of the United States
Court John Holloway vii be examined this
morning. The rest were discharged. number
Of warrants OF arrest have also been issued; but
the names Of the parties are withheld at the re-
quest Of the commissioner.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND E1GHr-MILE FuHr.
At both Of these places the election is said 70
have been fairly and honestly conducted. One
Jefrey Snipes viii be prosecuted for voting twice.
At the EIght-mile Pump, Caesar Small, one OF the
managers, eectioneered actively for DeLarge.
The other managers behaved with commendaole
moderation and propriety.
AN ILLEGAL ELECTION.
We learn that one OF the polls on Wadmalaw
were not opened until ten minutes to seven on
Wednesday morning. number OF voters were
kept from the polls by the violent threats OF the
Scott negroes Radical colored man named
Stephen was attacked by the negroes as he was
Carrying the ballot-box to the polling place. He
wasknocked down, stamped, and was badly cut
In tie face. The ballot box was taken away from
him. It is said that the Scottites, with few ex.
ceptiens, behaved more like wild beasts than
human beings.
THE WHITE AND coLoRED VOTE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21

All our reports from Edgedeld County are very
cheering.
A telegram to The NEWS, dated late on Wednes'
day night, gives these particulars:
AT Hamburg, at P. NJ, the Reformers were
ahead. Az the next precinct, Shefry's Pond, Scott
was ahead. Early in the morning az Hamburg
two companies Of armed negroes were very OIL
cious. TIE whites armed themselves and the
negroes hid their weapons. The whites remained
under arms all day, but at distance from the
polls The election has been very quiet. Bacon,
the Reform candidate for Congress, is ahead.
Edgefeld will give Reform majority"
telegram to TIE NEWS, dated yesterday,
Thursday morning, says: "Edgeaeld County is
certainly for Reform. At the Courthouse, how
ever, Scott is ahead"
letter to THE NEWS, dated Edgedeld Court.
house, Wednesday, P. NJ, says: "The election
goes on lutety. A good many colored men are
voting the Reform ticket Others are splitting the
ticket, voting mostly for Butler for Lieutenant
Governor. This precinct goes largely Radical.
This was expected, as nearly half the negroes in
the county, upon the advice Of the leading Radi-
Gals, vote here. all the white men are voting en-
nsasse for Reform. We shall carry Old Edge6eld
for Carpenter and Butler"
[The Radicals claim Edgeneld as certain. So 1t
Is-for Reform
Barnwell.
A letter to TIE NEWS, dated Barnwell Court
house, October le, 5 p NJ, says:
1.-THE voting has gone on quietly all day. The
polls are not yet closed, and as the tickets have
been considerably scratched, It IL hard to find
out exactly how things stand. Up to this time
about $50 votes have been poled, OF which ttoo
hundred are for Reform. 1t Is thought that
Robert Aldrich, Reform candidate for the Leg.
islature, and Duncan for county commissioner.
are running ahead of their ticket. DeLarge, TO-
Congress- is supposed to be considerably ahead o.
Bowen. Tharin received few votes"
letter to THE NEWS, dated Graham's I. o.
October l9, says: "The vote here was, whites 1I6
and colored 1893. The managers think that the
Union Reform ticket is few votes ahead. The
vote was small in consequence Of the heavy
voting at Blackvle and Midway"
letter to THE NEWS, dated Blackyille, Octooer
49, P. NJ, says: "The election has passed on
quietly The vote was 333 co.ored and 2S3 white.
or the colored votes, probably 10 were for Car
penter and Butler who have majority Of about
30, as nearly every white man voted for Reform.
Four white Radicals voted for Scott. The rest OF
the vote was much scattered"
[Barnweu has, in all probability gone for Scot t
upon the State ticket. The colored voting major
ity is 10e7.l
Orangeburg.
The Reiarmers have made great gains in this
county. and the Radical majority, II any, is likely
to be small.
The vote, as far as reported to TIE News Is as
follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
THE YELLOW FEVER.

NEW ORLEANS, October 20.
The deaths from yellow fever yesterday were
seven. The thermometer fell twenty-five degrees.
There was twelve hours rain yesterday, and th e
mercury this morning is ffty-siX, and blowing
half gale from the north.
MONTGOMERY, October 20.
A large meeting was held here to-day to al d
,ne sick OF Mobile who are suffering from yello W
fever. The City Council appropriated five hun.
dre dollars. and the subscription list Of citizens
amounts to over one thousand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
GOLD AND BOND MARKET.

NEW YosE, October %.
The feature Of Wall street Is high rates for
gold, owing to speculative manipulation. Some
gold was withdrawn from the market to-day.
Rumors of a greenback lock up was untraced.
The capitulatlon Of Metz was discussed and gen..
orally discredited. Gold opened weaker at 1sX;
very quiet all day. Slxty-twos 10. Tennessees
e2H; new cox. vlrglnlss ss; new saK. Louisi.
anas 70; new SO; levees rs; eights 81. Alabamas
1Ol; nves 70. GeorgIas 80; sevens 90. North Oar
olInss AK; newer. South Carolinas' 80; new o7-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
ST. LOUIS LINKED WITH THE SOUTH
EAST.

ST. LOUIS, October 20.
The first passenger train crossed the Alssis-
sppi below St. Louis, and were transferred last
evening from Belmont, No., to Columbus, Ky.
The trains contained prominent citizens who
were invited to the State Fair at Atlanta, Go :,
and the Cotton State Fair at Augusta, Ga. At
the latter place the track will be laid - the Fair
Grounds aud the train will be exhibited at the
fair. This enterprise inaugurates regular pas.
senger trat1ic between st. Louis and al points
South without delay or change OF cara.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON. October 90.
The Government authorities have no know
ledge of the reported proposition from Spain to
sell Cuba.
The Guerriere Will cruise of New York harbor
to enforce neutrality.
The Board OF Trade OF this city. by invitation Of
tile chief signal oflcer Of the army, held meet.
ing and appointed permanent committee to CO.
operate with him in giving full eject to the pro.
visions Of the recent act Of Congress, providing
for giving notice OF the approach and force Of
storms.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
THE ATLANTA FAIR.

ATLANTA, ctober 20.
There was large attendance, notwlth-
standing the Iuclemency Of the weather, and the
articles arrive rapidly. The success promises to
be unprecedented. The Federal nag was holste d
and lowered again. The hosting was the result
Of mistake, aud had no political slgnlhcan ce.
The trottlng match for the citizens premiums,
amounting to two thousand dollars, occurs TO-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
"UNIyERsALo LIBERALIrY.

SELMA. Ala, October 20.
Benz. S. Turner, colored, candidate of the
Republican party in this district for Congress is
making vigorous canvass on the broad plat
form OF universal amnesty, universal suffrage,
and universal reputation Of the war debt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A heavy gale at Augusta, Me-, on Wednes-
day, prostrated thirty large ice houses at Swan
Islands.
Seely & Taylor, cotton seed factors in New Or
leans, were burned yesterday. seely was
wounded by the falling walls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
THE CIRCLE OF FIRE.
TIE GERMAN HOSTS COMPLETELY
ENCOMPASSING Paris

Germany Declares the Efforts OF Neu-.
trails for Peace to- be Useless-Erance
Must Herself Sue for Peace-The Thun-
derer Denounces the Arrogance Of
Prussia-Activity OF the French Fleets
Tours to be Isolated, &c:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21

TIE Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers is in
annual session at Nashville. One hundred and
thirey-three delegations are represented from
Western States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l
COLUMBIA, october 90.
Abbeyille and Laurens have gone Radical
Fairfield casts three thousand votes and gives q
thousand Radical majority.
Newbery casts four thousand FIVE hundred
and .sr;y-nipe votes, and gives eight hundred
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21

Iotal -..--....'..........' .'o0 1o-o
The voting population OF the county Is 1928
whites, and S04I blacks.
special dispatch to TIE News, dated Orange
burg Courthouse October 90, gives the following
returns:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
THE SIEGE OF PARIS.

Military View OF the Stu a # Oh
Strength Of the Fortifications In Pres
ence OF the Besieging Force-Adverse
Opinion to their Power Of Resista nee
causes OF the heMilitary p a n les
among their Defenders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
TEE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.

Professor LOUIS wUNDRA%6ssI BLOOD S p,Rs RuEE e.
nts. nILNa nN to- tho cnre OF all Acute or Chronic
pissases pIm resulting nom impure blood and Impee'
feet digestion. ,,od,.,noe hy the .aua np,o.
,.a.a. Aiso uni nnis Wupdram, Brunswick, Germany:)
GOUT POWDERS.
rheumatic rncture:
Epileptdc Remedy.
Toothoche Drops.
herb Tea Tor Dyspspsa ana Nervoumess.r
RheumsAc Herb Tea.
Gout T1ncture.
Eye Water.
Wundwssser (tne German tPS nkNef.)
For sale BY Or. H.9 AHR,
maySo 10. III Neenne guoes--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
China, Grofkerp, 81.

china, Urofkerp, &r.
WIN. G. WHILDEN 4 co.
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA
GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT
FROM No. 1877 MEETING STREET TO No. ~
HAYNE STREET,
extending through to No. 81 MARKET STREET,.
entrance on both streets.
Mr.. ". 8. LANNEAU win have the WHOLE
SALE DEPARTMENT especially under bis CHARGE.
and Mr.. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be found at
the RETAIL STORE, No. 256 KING STREET, COZ.
ner Beaufan, and will manage that branch.
Our customers and friends will md complete
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA'
sONABLE RATES.
VIZ. @. wH1LDgN. .s THOMAS, il. W. s. LASN1Aut-
CRoCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
WHOLESALE Or RETAIL,
No. 20 HAYNE st B L z t..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21

Glorious News from the Mountains,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
TIE LATEST.

EDGEPIELD TWO THOUSAND REFORM
MAJORITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21

Total vote in the county, by census Of ls6o-7o,
whites 1889; colored 1851. Total $3.50.
EdSefield.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
The Reformers Garry Greenvile, Oco-
nee, Plckens, York, Marion, Spartan
burg, Anderson, Aorry, lexington
Chesterfield, Lancaster, Marlboro,
Unien and Barnwen.
RADICAL. FRAUDS IN LAURENS AND NEW
BERRY.
rHR ELECTIONS TO BE CONTESTED.

Wedo not pretendto give at this time any
summary statement OF the result Of the elections
OF Wednesday last. The vote cannot be officially
known until the middle or end Of next week, and
the returns now received must, in every case; be
taken with grain OF allowance. 1t can, how
ever, be known with tolerable certainty, what
counties have given Reform majo.ities, and this
will elsble the public to come to iome general
conclusion as to the result throughout the state
Charleston County.
1t is conceded BY the Radicals that Charleston
City has given the Reformers from i've hundred
to six h, tlred majority-about half the majority
which the official counts expected to show. The
feeling In the city is not cheerful by any mea MS;
but it is felt that Charleston has done her whole
duty. and that equally good results in the mid
die and np,country will insure substantial Re
form victory. Perhaps the gloomy weather had
something TO do with the blue looks OF the
Reformers on yesterday, and more was due to
the natural reaction following weeks OF intense
excitement