The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 27, 1870, Image 1
VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465.
CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870.
S?X DOLLARS A YKAH.
OFFXC??L VOTE* OF THE CITY.1
C A W D I i> A T E 8'
For Governor.
R. B. Carpenter.
R.K. Scott..-w-...
For ?t?w?CTtara-Gm-ffrnor.
M. C. Butler.*...-.v.-....?
A. J. Raaster.-..?
. For- congress.
C. C. Bowen....?.i,.
R. C. DfiLarge.....*.....-.
K. S. Tharia(LL....:-..
for Senate.
Bdwln Batea {R. ).?.
W. H. Misnaw(B.).
R. H. Caln^D.).?.
?.Fer Representatives.
F. Melchers(R)...
R. Holloway (B.).
B. Willis (K.).
Cyril s-Fen wick (R.)...-.
B. 0'XelH(R.).
W. H. Frauds (K.).... v.
JoimF. Britton (R-L..
Jonas Byra (R')...?..
I.D. Entr?n(R.).
A. Brown (K.)....
T. V. EastcrltngiR.).
Adam Jackson (R.).
J. C. ShulerfR.). ".
George Washington (IC):. .
S.-P. Smith (R.).......
SiftQn Polite (R.): X.. . . .
Carl Berlin (R )....>.
Paul B. Dray ton (R.).-. -.
Tim Hutley (B.).
J. W. Lioyd(B.).........
W. E. Elliott (B.).
B. A. Bo?eman (B.)...
O. B-. Levy (B l.....
J. B. Dennis IB.).
T. A. D?vte(B.).
H. H. Hunter(B.).s.,,.........
J. J. Hardy f B.)............
P. P. Hedges (B.).....:.
C. J. Anded (B.).~..
W..C. Glover (B.).-.- ..
Abe Smith (tl.).-j*?*?-.?
Aaron Logan (B.).-...........
Edward Mickey (B.)......^.
w. B.Jervey (B.i..
R. Bryan(RV..?.
A. P. JSordtB.)..,-.
George LeeflD).
R, Moultrie (D.)..-..
P. Jenkins (D.)..>.:.
W. H. W. Gray (D.).
J. M. GUlins(D.).....'.T:..'..
W. ?K Pinckney (?.)..:......
James WhBe (p.).
3. J. Ad?ms (D.)..
Winiam Grant. (D.).
Alexander Williams ?D.).
John C. Mallonee(D.).
M. Caulfield (D.).
L. L Woolf (D.).
L.O. Northrop (D.).
B. Doscher(D.).,...........
Sam Dickerson (D.).
R.Tomlmson (B.c.)..
For Probate Judge.
George Buist. v....
. For County Commissioners.
T. S. Browning (R)...-.
W. H. Smith (R.).
Samuel Holloway (R.)...
M. McLaughUn (B.).ve?-.
P.C. WUler(R)...
R. If. Gregory <B.).
J. F? Greene (D.).
A. Aspinall (DJ.
Stephen Brown (D.)....i.......
L. pnnnemann (I.)....", .r.
Isaac Reed (B.C.).,.?. ......
R. N. Gregory.?...
C. A. Andell..i.>. :.e;\.
Vor Setmol commissioner.
H. M. Grimke(R.).
A. K. Mackey (B.).
H. L. Hammond (D.).
IL Emory (B.C.).
W.H. Smith(R.).~..
for coroner.
E. I* Boche tJLK?~.
W.N.-Tait(B.J.
J. P. HowaraiD.)..
B. emiting (RC.).
A. J. Goodwin...
- Fowler..
Scattering
Joseph Edmonst-on...
R. Maven..............
Saul Holloway.
Sam Garret....-.
A. Sage.
Congress at Large.
J. P.M.
LuWiml
, /.V..,
Ward l.
Ward 2.
j? I 5
0
r
523
435
629
434
401
2S0
ll
626
280
149
618
609
491
608
<509
616
612
515
50?
? 611
t 509
515
511
515
499
513
.510
282
389
366
485
437
233
390
,413
I 369
393
265
390
415
416
'286
433
286
gs
*148
. 19
148
41
148
19
45
162
64
47
22
64
46
1
147
1
306
' .199
'195
506
284
?33
.19
?48
. 64
-?.31
y 1
. 351
. a
516
406
n
i
464
' 408
18
50
....
Ward 3.
1
a
41.
IK
41
40
525
558
533
553
427
339
XT
536
317
225
519
504
.500
502
620
504
514
606.
513
502
514
504
512
502
518
496
517
506
324
48S
4P4
550
645
325
502
508
403
496
322
497:
506
508
323
548
325
323
223
222
39
222
51
223
38
63
223
139
60
39
140
60
5
222
4
881
49?
606
496
823
555
414
*226
136
26
r
i
. -3
615
29
2
466
621
30
66
1
2
34
1
36
36
220
118
221
117
183
29
8
219
10+
13
215
217
205
213
217
215
217
217
206
217
215
213
21i3
.210
217
214
215
210
102
110
107
117
111
107
110
120
107
110
107
:110
110
110
107
117
107
107
10
10
r
io
7
10
7
13
ll
10
8
10
0
M
?
io
i
382
207
200
206
106
126
lor
ll
26
r
217
107
1
3
186
104
10
33
466
226
471 '
226
368
99
8
473
177
44
470
464
446
465
463
466
467
468
168
466
462
465
466
460
465
459
465
464
165.
191
180
226
208
185
193
194
183
193
183
193
192
105
185
225
164
184
.42
41
81
42
82
41
31
33
43
41
41
32
41
35
1
41
682
456
448
461
181
225
168
"45
39
40
1
- 8
471
182
.33
1
415
204
34
40
32
311
38-1
321
384
404
?tl
9
311
281
100
316
308
296
308
310
307
310
309
310
307
S09
308
309
308
311
303
309
807
320
3-'5
316
372
340
322
323
320
320
325
321
820
323
826
320
384
322
322
61
61
58
. 62
58
4
61
62
63
61
65
59
62
62
21
61
Wai O 4.
692
297
303
302
321
388
323
"ei'
61
22
310
282
67
243
318
69
74
832
393
330
390
37?
.173
3
336
?277
106
329
328
320
326
329
326
329
327
829
327
327
327
337
327
327
325
326
326
281
296
238
392
314
285
304
298
'288
297
286
303
303
304
283
391
. 286
" 235
107
106
88
.106
91
106
88
88
107
103
96
S?
104
94
106
703
822
321
322
282
3S0
234
"iee
101
16
328
299
84
1
301
305
86
80
?KnTOtJihi*. th? ?eform candidates are marted R.; the Bowen Radicals are marked Bj the
^^^^uSS?^^Sme^1?X*h^^t^? candidates are marked I., and the candidates
jKSJt?^^ ticket, circulated outside the city,
are narked B. C._?>- _.--- -
THE STATE X2B?CTIONS?
ADDITIONAL. JtSTfJRNS.
Tile Vc te lu Marion.
[SPECIAL TELWRAM TOrBjE NEWS.]
?IA? ION, October 28,
I send the reBult of ;he el jctlon ia Marion
Count;: K. B. Carpenter 2lb0, M. C. Butler. 2103,
R. K. Scott 1997, A. J. Itanster 1994. For Con
green- Dud ley (Reform) 2192, and Rain ey (Repub
lican) J002 votes. For Congressmen at large-Ep?
ping 1993. Wlmbush 1993. For State Legislature
Representatives: Reform-Allen 2190, Miles
21T8. BaSB 2193, Sellers 2141; Republican
-Graham 2024. Fryer - 2943, Ti A. Hay ne
1999, Williams 19S8. Probate Judge-Reform, Wil?
cox, 2203; Republican, Smith 2000. SchodKom
missioner-Reform, Norton 2196; Republican,
Holloway 1983. Own ty - Commissioner-Reform,
Murchison. 21 yi, McPherson 2170, Nelson Ford 2162;
Republican, Tacker 1983, Thompson 1997, johnson
1992. Coroner-Reform. Montgomery 2197; Re?
publican, Tart 109S, . PEXDSX.
THe Result In Richland. .
[SPECIAL TBLB8EAU TO THU MEWS.-}
. *.... COLUMBIA, October 2ft.
The ottlcial. returns show that the total vote of
Richland County ls 4912. The white vote, was 1636.
Scott received 8600 votes; Carpenter 1352, Banaler
3476, Butler 1425, Elliott 34S9, and Bacon 1307.
For the State. Senate, Nash (Radical} received -
S4S6 votes, and Senn (Independent) 1369. For the
House of Representatives, O, ?. Th empson (Radi
eal,) W. Simons (Radical) Jonas Davis (Radical,)
and E. Qoodson (Radical,) colored, ?re elected.
For pto: late judge, W. H. Wigg, white, is elected ;
for school commisUoner; N. B. Edwards, colored;
for county commissioners, iona IL Bryant; John
Q. Goodwin and Uriah Pacte?, all colored; for cor?
oner, J. H. Coleman, white? AB the officers elect
are Scott Radicals.
The Cheat In Ont ngebnrg.
The- official count-in this county shows the
following remit : " ? . -
.VxECINCTS.
Orangebnrg C. H.
Branchville; .<..
Lewlsvuie..*. :_
Glubflouse.
Fort Motte.*..
Zeig '?ri?_
Rorie's.
Wastdogum Seminary
Gleaton's.
Baer's^,r.
Corbettsviue_.
Booth art's.
Fogle's.
AvTnger's.".j
Eaaterling'B.
Felder's_.j
Rowe's Pump....
Tyler's.
Brown's.
Cedar i>rove.s.~,
Knott's Mill.;
Griffin's Poll.
Elliott's .
JaaalBori's.. .'....i.
Total.Il0a3ll636|1665|379713788! 37 73
2
622
170
:-t3
157
258
79
62
91
OS
67
178
125
124
140!
186!
135
113
39
30
1521
138
17S
84
158
621
170
513
157
25S
79
62
m
98
60|
178 178
126 126
124 124
140| 140
186: 185
135 135
1131 T13
38! 38
30 30
-152 162
13s' las
178 178
84 84
168| 168
- ' RADICAL iLUORITV.
Scott.t..2104
Ran:' er....... U.x..2102
Elliou. .rt.2123
A correspondent shows how the cheat was
effected la these words : "By a most gracious con?
descension "on nie part of the Radicals, Mr. James
Jalar und Mr. W. ? DeTrevilie wer? permitted to
watch the counting of the votes. Titer? were s
good many votes in a number ?r boxes more than
tte p6u lists, called for. The .box from A vinger'a
was a?o?d-lB a a^lov creditable ta the genios of
the party.. That cf Jamison's we objected to on
the affidavits Qi gentlemen, to thc enect.that the
polls were opened two hours nearly too late, and
closed a hair hour too early. It ls supposed the
objections will never be heard of. We do not
have the slightest Idea that so many of the white
voters voted thc Radical ticket. And we believe
thar the colored voters have repeated, and that a
number have voted without regard to thc year of
their birth. These last we will endeavor :o indict
for perjury."
Scandalous Conduct nt Blackville.
A' correspondent writing from -Blackville, on
the 25th of October, says :
"The commissioners or election commenced
counting thc votes for Barnwell County to-day at
this place, about one o'clock. Two of them (the
Haynes) are candidates for the Legislature, the
third, Mixon (white) for probate judge. They posi?
tively refused tb allow witnesses to the count, and
when any one looked into the door cf thc hall,
were told that if they did not withdraw they
would stop the counting. They with closed doors
continue their nefarious work-sapping the foun?
dation of the political liberty of the country, as ffr
at least as their puny efforts can tend to such, an,
end. We think they wish to provoke the people
to an Interference with them, in order that; they
may have a new election, as they all fear they are
not elected, and think in another election they
might succeed better. . But the citizens here un?
derstand their design, and do not disturb them.
Bur at chis hour, half-past one A. M., 26th, they
itiU seem at work-building their fortunes on the
treck of constitutional government."
HEFTING OF FRENCH SYMPATHI?
ZERS.
- ? ^ .
WASHINGTON, October 26.
A largev meeting of French sympathizers
iras held to-night. The resolutions which were
idopted accuse the King of Prussia of a violation
>f his avowals that he did not conduct the war
or conquest, and charge that he is now responsi?
ve for the devastation and bloodshed progress
og in France; also, that the conduct of Prussia ls
i direct; blow at Republican governments. A
?trung appeal is made to the people throughout
he country to hold meetings expressing their
sympathy for France.
THE GOLD AND BOND MARKET.
Nsw YORK, October 2?.
The feature on Wall street to-day waa a
pccoJative manifestation of the money market
or stringency and higher rates of Interest. The
aovemeut was directed against parties in the
?old Room and Stock Exohauge. The result ou
trices was slight, though the rates were advanced
or a time. Tue demand for money was active up
o 2:?0 P. M., when the legal rate was paid In cur
ency and gold, with a few exceptional loans at
.eu t commission, in addition to 7 per cent, per an- '
mm. After that hour moaey was offered more 1
reely, and closing transactions were at 6 per 1
CUL sold opened firm, and ranged from 11% to '
2. Puring Ue afternoon lt was Armer, closing ]
t 12al2>i. Sixes 13Sixty-twos 12?;; sixty
ours ll?i ; sUty-aves 12 Ji; new 10#; sixty-sevens
o%; sixty-eights 10*; forties 6?. Tennessees
2.4; new wy. Virginias ap. Louisianas 70; new 1
17. Levees75;.eights 87. Alabamas 100; fives 70. (
ieorgiaa 80; sevens so. xbrtb Carolinas 48; new 1
ft SouthCarounas80;new67. Balances $63,600,- (
loo gold, and over $7,soo.0oc snrrency. 1
THE' LORT. CAMBRIA.
LONDON, October 2c. 1
There ls SafidlneB of the missing boats of
ht Cimbria, it u BOW thought that taey weat
lown with the ship. ' 'i
THE WAR ??? FRANCE.
MAKING READ F TO BOMBASI?
. PARIS.
The Condition of th? Lcu.?uert<l City
Fallare of the .Negotiations nt Metz
Von Moltke Celebrates his Birthday
at Versailles.
! LONDON, October 26.
The Pall Mall Gazette announces that a
meeting between Bismarck and Thiers ls arrang?
ed. The Germans, on their western march, gutted
the City of Besancon, In the Department of Doubs.
The Germans are apparently concentrating at
Rheims. The commander of Verdun is defiant.
The Germa ns refrain from attacking Amiens, Their
troops at Beauvais and Boissons are retiring to?
wards Mezteres. The Prussians entirely destroyed
Chateau Dun. A detachment of 20,000 Germans
reached L'Mcsnlel on Monday. .. Great uneasiness
ls felt by the Prussians for Sedan.
The C/.ar sent a decoration to the Dake or
Mecklenburg Schwerin, with a letter expressing
earnest aspirations for peace.
It is crucially announced that the Queen sanc?
tions the marriage of Princess Louisa and the
Marquis of Lorne.
A Series of Successes.
BERLIN, October 26.
Negotiations with Bazaine continue, notwith?
standing the disapproval of the French Govern?
ment, fc if
The Prussians refuse further paroles to captur?
ed French officers.
CARLSRUHE, October 26.
General Beyer telegraphs to the Duke of Baden,
on Saturday, that several victorious engagements
occurred at Voray, Cassey, Anson and' Genne
vUle. The .French loss ls severe. The third,
fourth and fifth Baden regiments were engaged.
Their loss ls insignificant.
Prussia Reclaims German Territory.
NEW YORK, October 26.
A special to the. Herald makes Bismarck say
that Prussia can hope for no roll security, without
reclaiming those territories wrenched ' from Ger?
many for purposes of aggression,-Inst and con?
ques:. Prussia desires peace, but; only a peace
wh' ja will give full security for the future. An
armistice is useless unless made so as to '.ead to
peace. ' ' ' .
A Batch of French Rumors.
TOURS, October 26.
Tho government, not having accepted, the prin?
ciples of the proposed, armistice, Trocbumade
another etTort to force an outlet near Issy on Mon?
day, and was repulsed. An extra of the Moniteur
publishes a decree for a loan of two hundred and
fifty millions under the title of a loan for national
defence. It ls confirmed that Garibaldi has enc
cessfoly attacked the-Prussians. Marseilles' is.
disorderly. Lyons ls quiet. It ls rumored that
the Prussians are evacuating Orleans. The Pro?
vincial journals evince alack of confidence In'
England's efforts. They sec Prussian influence in
lt. The journals demand the rejection of media- j
tlon, and the continuance or war to tho death.
The safe conduct ?or Thiers has not arrived. The
Prussians menace Bourges. The foundries have ?
been removed.
A spy, said to be Bismarck's nephew, has been
brou/ht here. It ls reported that Garibaldi has
been defeated, the Prussians capturing two mi?
trailleurs, seme horses, Ac. Garibaldi has made
au effective disposition of his forces for the pro?
tection of Lyons. The Prussians have withdrawn
from South Orleans. A large number of Reming?
ton guns were distributed to-day. The troops,
pronounce them superior to the chassepots for <
rapid firing, the. troops axe well armed', and '
constantly going forward.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
French War Reports.
TOURS, October 26.
A balloon starting for Paris was carried against
a tree and badly damaged. Another effort win
be made to-morrow.
German War Reports.
' ? BKC2SELS. October M. .
A conference between Bismarck and the repre?
sentatives of the South German States ls Ut pr a
gross, bnt ponderous objections to German unifi?
cation are manifesting themselves la -the shape ,
of special budgets and special taxation.
The rumors of negotiations between Napoleon
and King wu; tam for the restoration of the tem?
poral power of the Pope, and for peace between
France and Prussia, cannot be traced to any relia?
ble source.
Wax Reports from England.
LONDON, October 26.
Correspondents write that Paris ls girdled with
ruins. The country without the walls ls desolate
for miles.
The troubles In Marseilles are increasing. The
Red Republicans are largely In the ascendant,
and openly rebel against the authorities at Paris
and Tours. They otrer a a reward for Gambetta's
head.
Gustave Flooreos bas been finally discharged.
A free pasa has been given for Thiers to enter
Paris. He is not expected in less than a week.
Orleans is {alli unoccupied by the Prussians.
There U no Indication of an Immediate advance
on Vendome or Biota The Prussians are levying
heavy contributions from the people around
Chartres.
A dispatch from before Metz says that the ne?
gotiations for the surrender of Metz upon the
basis of Hie restoration of Eugenie to the Regen?
cy have failed, and that peace is only obtainable
through the intervention of the neutral powers.
The French regard England's last effort towards
mediation with extreme distrust. It Is reported
on tue continent that Queen Victoria has written
to King William, urging him to moderate his de?
mand.
The Prussians have removed the Art Tresares
from Sevres'to-Versailles.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
The New French Loan.
LONDON, October 26.
' Books of subscription to the new FreLch loan
have been opened lu seventy out of the eighty
nine departments la France, nineteen being oc?
cupied by the Germans.
A Home Tin a st-Ta ll Talking.
LONDON, October 26.
Mr. Shaw Lefevre, member of Parliament, made
a speech to bl? constituents at Readme last even?
ing. He said that since the proclamation of thc
French ReputUlc,-tne Prussians, by their persis?
tency had become the aggressors, and English
sympathies, origlaaUy with Prussia, ar*j now
transferred to France. He said also that he re?
joiced Lu the departure from the rule of marrying
the English Princesses.
Slr Francis Head writes to the Times depreca?
ting the English protest against tho annexation
of Alsace ana Lorraine to Germany, seeing that
England has captured and annexed more mil?
lions than all thc rest of Europe put together.
The Bombardment to Begin-A Reported
French Victory.
LONDON, October 26.
The Prussians again au non nee that fire will be
>peucd ou Paris on the 29th mst. One thousand
stoves have been ordered for the hut-, of the Ger
cnan soldiers besieging Metz. General Ombreal
daims a victory for the French at Chatlllon-le
Ouc. Belgium is again sending troops to her
frontier.
Von Moltke celebrated his roth birthday at
Versailles to-dav, and received congratulations
'rom the Klug, Crown Prince, the principal officers
>f the army, and all the Princes and statesmen
lOw at royal headquarters.
Da the combat at Airy, on the 22d ni limo, th?
lennans ?ost abont one tumored killed and
rounded. The French loss was serious.
A Wise Act.
BERLIN, October 26.
Jacoby and other political prisoners have been
?eleased.
Austria Moves.
. Tarara, October. 36.
The government has sent a frigate to Marseilles
o protect the interests o? Austrian subjects.
GOT. SCOTT PUSHES THINGS.
ANOTHEB'APP EAL TQ ?t?B
PRESIDENT.
(! A> .. f I i . . ? .'? KA '
." --
THE INGENIOUS CHARGES AGAINST TH!
BE FORMERS.
[SPECIAL' TELBG8AJ? TO THE NEWS.]
WASHINGTON, 'October 28,
To-day, a delegation sent by Governor 8cott
consisting of State Treasurer Parker and State
AncUtor Toinlinson, had an intervle.hr withPresi
dent Grant.
The President, after llstenening toi the aoconnti
given by Messrs. Parker and Tom?nson of
disturbance' at Laurens, replied ?that ne had
already notified Governor Scott by telegraph, thai
ne should have all the troops he wanted for Sou ti
Carolina.
Senator T. J. Robertson, who waa also sent
by Governor scott, urges that more troops be;ror
nlBhed, and charges that the troubles arleo from
the attempts of the Reformers to destroy the bal
lot-boxes. ; -.? . -, ; ..
The TT O-'Uble ? Ertending-Go vernor
Scott and the Mil Uta.
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE -SEWS.]
* COIATMBIA, October 28
? Rumors which reach this city from the Counties
of Union and Chester .indicate that the Lan
rens'troubles are extending towards ?Ohester.
Governor Scott gives further assurances of his
I intention to disarm all the State troops, but the
j order has not yet been Issued.
THE INDIANA ELECTIONS.
LSMANAFOLIS, October 28.
The official Democratic majority in Indiana
iiT2438. !
THE STORM ON THE .f LORI DA
COAST.
ANTA ROSA, FLA., October 26,
There, were three shipwrecks in the harbor
on the 20th. The steamer Tuscarora parted her
cables and went to sea. The shipping at Havana
was badly damaged. ,
SPARKS PROM THE WISES.
? Charles Pry, the C&?fon?a wine merchant,
committed suicide at St. Louis.
Sunflower won the first race, Saicebox the
second, and Evanne the third,.at Memphis, Ten
nesse.
A London telegram says that Adonis won the
Cumberland stakes."
TTcount Avonmore ls dead, and is succeeded by
j.Major Yelverton, of tue scandalous divorce case
['notoriety.
There were oooo visitors at the Angosta Fair
yesterday. ? ':
The National Bank of Grafton, Mass., has been
robbed by burglars to the tune of $:i0,ooo. '
In the Baltimore races Winner came flrst, Hen?
ry Basset second,-Abdel Seder-third, and Ed en to ii
i fourth.
The vomito has appeared again at Barcelona
Spain, and the mortality ls Increasing.
THE STOBT OF STRASBOURG.
THE SIEGE AN J) THE SURRENDER
A Picture iq ne and Thrilling Nu rr at ive
of the In v cit me nt, Re?i*tance und Fall
of the He?ole City.
A correspondent of the New York World
writing from Strasbourg on the 80th ultimo, gives
a graphic and interesting narrative of the siege
of that city and Its ultimate redaction,by the
German troops. We make room for some, ex
tracts from bis letter :
. -n. COSTIDENCE OF THE BKSIEGBD. * ,.
On September 12, when the German fire against
the place was by no means of a character to be
despised, I had been of opinion that the end, ia
the way in which the pro-German party desired
it, wi uki never come. The strength and cunning
build or the wails, the immense massesbf water
by which they were surrounded, above < all the
spirit of the defenders-for 1 had found means, as
you a?e aware, to enter the town-v/ere such as
might have inspired with renewed conBdeuce the
mose despairing fries I of Prance. Bombardment,
lt seemed would never reduce lt; and I contd not
believe tnat the ox-chested, ox-gaited . 'burecen "
I saw In the trenches were equal to the task of
storming lt In the teeth of a despairing foe. The
scene then was or the most reassuring descrip?
tion. The soldiers were fall of light, the towns
people full or hope. Nothing was known of the
full ex eut ol the French defeats. .Woortu and
Forbach were but painful episodes In a career
that was to be one of triumph. The Investments
of Metz and strasbourg were merely temporary
Inconvenienced arising from the samo cause.
They were soon to be relieved, and in i he mean?
time tuev were to take care not to lose the glori?
ous opportunities for the display of patriotism
walch the present opportunity afforded-an op
Sortunlty perhaps never to recur again. Stras
ourg accordingly on that
BRIQUT BUMMER DAT
on which I entered it was almost ea fete. I have
never Reen so many well-dresse I persons In ita
streets, ntfer beueld a more hopeful gaiety than
that which the soldiers marched to their ap?
pointed places ou the ramparts. Bat few of my
readers may have seen the reality of such a.scene
as I describe-nearly Bil are doubtless familiar
with It on the stage-and the scene In Strasbourg
I declare was like the scene in a -tage-town begirt
with po wen u. foes, but preparing in all gaiety of
heart for victorious battle. There was the glo?
rious Bun "showing up" the picturesque dresses
in about the same way as the reflectors of the
f -ot-llghts. There were pretty maidens by the
score, and troops ut soldiers bi richly .v-negated
colorB as to dress, and with the most cheerful and
Ugh'-hearted abandon as to matin er. There was
mine host stepplug forth to pledge the gallant
company iu a ilugon of his best country beer
there WHS .
MONS!K?? LZ CL*KK
to bless lt. and Monsieur le Maire to give lt thc
stamp ot aui horny>s approving smile. I declare
U v.'uucetl nomine but a 0 .11 and a eel chorus to
make It ail look Hue a brilliant, thl-d act of some
chef d'eeuore or the ly 'lc stage. Nay, lt old not
want eveii i Lu -, lor sometimes the souliers paused
i io elvo a verse or two or .1 glorious, patriotic ode
While thc Inevitable lulim was supplied la th?
Impromptu capers or tue street urcjuas that fof
lowed the troop. What mattered to us at times"
like these the boouiing of the distant German
guns. It was nerely stage-thnuder ofter au, and
we were rar too- well-seasoned play-goers to be
frightened by such a well-worn trick.
1 left strasbourg tiieu lu search of more excit?
ing scenes of war. in the full belief that nothlnir
would come or the German InvRiiiment. nne DtS:
lief had been strung upou nie wubin the town-lt
beenme stronger than ever when, on leaving lt I
cast a parting glance on Its miles or trim earth?
works, almost undented by a hostile shot and
contrasted them with the few and almost-im?
per eptible ridges lu 1 he distance that represent
ed the Germau o'tack.
I returned 10 Strasbourg on the 17tb. 1 will not
say by what means, though you are no doubt
awa:e that it was uo part of the Gannan tactics
to put insuperable obsiaetes lu th : way ol individ?
uals wi hing to enjer or 1-ave the city. I retnrued
to -.troabjurg. I sar, on thc 17th, and
TUE CHANGE WAS AWFUL.
I can find no milder word to adequately describe
the eifect th i sud te 1 view of it produced uuon
mv mind. Omsid^ tua la-ge .and p pul ms city
an ther. and a larger and more thickly peopled
one. hud risen-the city of'the German attack
The origin tl fornication', wi li aU extended lines
had bec ?me tri nppea> ance merely the nucleus of
a mightier stronghold, extending in parts for
miles as far us the e e o.m.a reach And from
these outer and encircling lines came day and
night, nig" it and day, an Incessant vomiting of
fire on the doomed city withlu. It was now the
turnof the French esrtn works-I speak or the
outer ones-to presenta w. etched contrast to
those of the enemy. Tivy were in some C&B.-B
- ' HERE HEAPS OF RUBBISH,
or, where the rain had raUen on them, were
mounds of mod. The po >r wretches who crouched
beaind them to OD tain precarious or uncertain
shelter ?rom the thickly Tailing shot vere t
stained and begrimed oat of all (semblance t
military type. They had discarded all their a
ornaments and trappings, and the scanty o
they wore were mud stained JK e a common :
j er'B RU ir. all the foulnesses and- all ?be he
an Ill-kept camp offended the eye and sici
the stomach at every turn. The change Irv
trim, well-kept battles ..through which I
passed, filled with laughing, soldiers, coufldi
victory, to these lines, was as the change
misery to despair. Happily far themselves,
French soldiers were not so conscfouB of tUli
trastas I had "been, for (he Iron storm froi
Investing batteries forced them to keep
shelter within their Unes.- 'Bht here and
some hideous gape in the earthwork showed t
In spite of. themselves, the dreadful panorat
the German force arrayed for their lnevgtabh
structlon.
TEE SCENE IN THE STREETS
was yet more touching. I am writing, mind
period somewhat distant from the date of my
Visit. Trie well-to-do Inhabitants bad an 1er
gone-gone never to return while Strasbourg
ont-but there w.as still all the picturesquene
the resident poor. Hy own quarters were
cellar, indeed the mass of,the inhabitants- e
living In the most wretched condition In ce!
Ordinary intercourse as between household
household there was none. E&oh. imprisoned fa
lived in the strictest seclusion, save in the
intervals of the bombardment, when the wrefc
creatures crept forth gbost-LUte from their ll
tombs, and with their eyes ?corched by the
light, exchanged hurried greetings In the <
ate. Bnt even this nndergotmd life was not v
out its more cheerful side. There were ce
m which a kind o? ...
DEVILISH RE VE LET
was kept up with the same regularity at
bombardment by day "and by night. In ot
these, near the KJeber Square, lit by Innumer
candles In paper lanterns, that threw asl
yellowish glare on walls and floor, I found s
live and thirty men, their countenances, gest
and language betraying every form or nhnea!
excitement, from the feverishness of Intoxica
by drink, to the delirium of Intoxication
despair. Games were going on furiously,
there was the greatest diversity or amusem
and of occupations, with this pa give them i
sistency,. that the one objector everyman
eTldently to create an artlfichdunconsclousnef
to Burro un (Ung circumstances, to overlay
smother the sense of the real situation that
heavy at his heart. Bht lt ls time t;.;/..t r sht
leave these underground refuges of au
misery, the wickedness, the heroism and the
pair of the beleaguered city, to give some acco
of the siege as 1 witnessed it from the lnsld
the fortress.
IEE GENERAL TONE OP PEELING
was not altogether one of despondency and he
lessness. There were bright gleams or sunsh
from time to tune to relieve the otherwise Int
portable gloom of the prospect. On th o nigh t of
22d, I think, though I am not very Bure of
date as to a day, the streets once more assnn
foi a. brief moment, something like their won
aspect in spite of the severity or the bombs
ment, which was tho most awful we had yet :
to endure. The most cheering rumors wort
circulation, France had not forgotten- ns.
great army from Chalons-yon. see we. were
very observant of thc nnitles or time and plac
was marching to our relief. They were evldei
not merely idle rumors, we said, for the Gover
believed'In them elsi* why shoutd the troops hi
received orders to assemble for a sortie, c
march oat In force on the following day. <
little army was going to meet this great an
and to show lt the way to onr deliverance. W
was to happen might readily, by the hope-t
counting process of imaginai lon, -be held to lu
happened already. We saw ourselves restored
our fall freedom on the morrow, or at least on
following day.
THE Tarro AT LAST.
But m a short time the positive confirmation
the French reverses at Sedan and elsewhere w
spreading like lightning through the town. 1
bad news came, and the expected good news tl
might have counteracted Its elect never came
all, for the troops sent out brought back no tldlr
of the approaching army of relief. A deep g|o<
settled on the Inhabitants as thev hurried back
their miserable cellars haunted by this sense
ntter Isolation, and I could not bat notice in th
slouching galt and harMtke timidity of movemc
a now proof If any were wanted of the converse
.the proposition that nope and courage are ci
vertible terms. With despair came physical fe
The older men especially began to ask querulohi
what Ctrlo-UJrtc.theloved general of out thed
before-meant by prolonging a useless defence.
That night was a fearful one in Strasbourg
the most fearful I have ever spent In any I
leaguered town, an d I have seen something of wi
A DEAS SILENCE REIGNED
over the city, save for the booming of the dista
guns pounding away at the citadel, and to t:
sound we had grown so accustomed that we h
almost ceased to heed lt as spinners yet used to t
clatter ni machines. Not .a so ol was In t
streets. All S tras boni g crowded tn Its celia:
and I pledge you my word" that In a walk, t
whole-length of the Canal des Faux Rempart
right round to its Jonction with the III, at t
back of the cathedral, I met only live men. B
this outer calm or Strasbourg was delusive. Tl
cellars and thc rath oles were
HATCHING. TREASON
for all the quiet of the streets. The card tabl
even in the fetid donal have described were rai
becoming the centres of disaffection, and tl
better class of citizens who had hitherto mal
' fained the privacy of their own subterranean r
treats^ came forth to Join in the choros or cor
plaint raised by their poorer and more reokle
neighbors, and to take the lead in the movemat
of resistance which had already organized itael
The strongest representations to the Governi
were suggested and agreed upon, and falling tai
it wait understood, for no word on the subject wa
spoken, that the citizen.) should take some holde
and more decisive measures for making goo
their right to the disposal of their property an
their lives. It was a time to drive men to
SODDEN AND DESPERATE RESOLUTIONS.
On the 26th, the awful roar of the German ba
tories. Including the new ones; completed si mu
taneoudy with the capture of the lunettes, - wa
such that the plnck or the stoutest men was ll
crady shaken out Of them like breath from
feeble body, and numbers af those more nervou
and timorous by nature went raving mad.
think st least we must have had fifteen continuo u
charges per m?nate of shot or shell for all that da
and night. There were no more houses to mere
ly "injure." Every house bad suffered that prc
cess already, but ene re were still millions of ton
of stone that had once been houses to pound am
chip into liner iragments and to scatter tn show
era about the deserted streets. The firing on th
town had, His true, ceased nominally, btu ont'
BO far you cannot very .well break egg shelli
without, breaking eggs, and you cannot pount
away at a citadel that happens to be on one side
or a river 111 without somutlmes Bending joni
missiles over to the town that happens to oe oi
the otuer.
On the 26th, with the first streak of morning,
the German dogs or war began to
VOMIT FIRE
on us again. They had never begun so early be
fore. It was evidently that acting under lnstmc
tiona from headquarters, the besiegers had re
solved to make an end of oar re-iStance that day.
Wc could sec them flitting, about In their bat
tories ia far greater numbers and with more ol
excitement in their gestures than was their wont
Speech and hearing were impossible even to men
placed close to one another, and thc whole blood;
business, both on onr side and on theirs, seemed
to have resolved Itself Into a kind of diabolical
dumb-show lien made certain automaton
muvementa A gun was withdrawn and then
thrust forth again, and then came darting forth
the tongue of Are and tue crashing shot. Our
Are was as nothing ; we had but few guns unin?
jured, and of those few some could not oe worked
for the very sufficient reason that all their gun?
ners had been killed, and others because their
woodra "ways" "had sunk at allsorts of Imprac?
ticable angles into the ploughed and sodtiened
earth. Our earthworks were mere shapeless
heaps.
- sometimes a stray shot was fired bj artillery?
men, who ran neck or notldng to their work with
heads ducked instinctively, lice children maning
for wagers in the rain. From time to time,
Indeed, there came from ns a something
that souoded like the pro.nlse or a worthy reply.
A few frenzied H en would get together, and half
of them sooblng the while with rage aud hate,
would pour in a "passionate" fire ac some point
of a German battery that for a time carried every?
thing before lt and converted besiegers Into be?
sieged. Bat the fire Boon drooped, and thea be?
came utterly silent, and the Germans worked their
unresisted will again Thc morning of the 26th
found the streets nearly full of people. Here for
a brief moment was afforded a sign of that cour?
age ot despair, of the existence or which 1 have
jQ-t doubted. Theoellars which received a rabole
the night befor- had now disgorged an, army.
High rose the human murmurs amid the deep cou
tlnuoas growling of the distant annon pointed
against trie staunchc''adel, our lase hope of de?
fence. "We are betas sacrificed to military
pride." "We are to perish for political conside?
rations." "Mon Dina ? what does France want
Of U8 '!''
"THE DONES AS WELL AS THE FLESH?"
'.AS for me I can endure lt no longer. Give me
my pistol. 1 shall first go and send my wife and
children to a place of safety and then follow them
myself." But m the midst of all these purposeless
grumblings one voice ls heard with a practical
proposition, "Let us go to the Governor.? The
crowd dashed out of the PLtce d'Armes, where
this colloquy was held, to the headquarters of
General Ulric, bat ia the meantime another as?
semblage, which had formed quite spontaneously
and without any son of communication with the
one I have Jost described, was marching with
colors flying and drams beating, round and round
the Place de la Cath?drale. They were beating
up recruits to the cry pf '.'Immediate surrender,"
and the "color" they were flying was
THE warn FL A a. - - ..,?. r j.
Tue two deputations met and joined in''the'
Place de la Cath?drale. Bali of th? men lu the
town,' 'Bil* certainly three-fourtbs bf tho women,
wereln their ranks. - They aeot-in'two-of meir
number to Dirie. H? refused to seo so much as
this moderate delegation, tc- say" nothing of 'he
huge burk of their constituent*. " He would fight
to the last The tumult became deafening on the
announcement of this .declaration. Toe grand
square, the entire space In front'or the house In
wolca the General happened to be,-waa mied with
the angry crowd. They refused to stir.-. The fee?
ble attempt of the dispirited soldiers to disperse
them were not calculated to alter their determina?
tion. They sang, tbey harangued one another,
they laughed, they wept, they alternately embrac?
ed and shook their fists at.tie. c-oopB who had- de?
fended them so weir. Such was the state of
things daring the -whole, of that'.afternoon or
the 27th. Every one was rife, for 'decisive
action of some sort, yet ?G one seemed tu know
what to do. There was no leader. The dis?
affection, ai l have shown, had this JpscBli?rrty,
that lt was sron taneously. generated in the breast
of every man and every womal who Mad borne
the norrors orth?r m?st-oru#?egev-''At length
the Germana themselves gave the signal for which
we had been so long walling. .A aheii, mare j
loosiiyalmei than rue r;st. which were fairly
enongb directed on the. catteries- of- the-citadel,
burst amid a mass of1 broken Masonry a stone's
throw from the Citadel Square. A shudder and a 1
cry ran through the orowd, and., then from the
centre of lt tuere came a great shorn t, as a little
man borne aloft OQ the shoulders ol-K* eompau- j
lons towards the cathedra* door.V?tf? seen waiv?
ing a ?sheet or-table cloth at f.e end or a pole.
The little man who had the-,sbeev?and the. pole In
readiness within bis house; had ?f length done
what the others contd not do; ?ebadi; ? .
HADB*0tnrs -?tsB^^^iA >y^
An ald-de-camp of GenexoAUlric"iflawk tina move?
ment towards the cathedral door, and, w hether
by the General's orders or not :Pcanaot savyhe
fprcedhis way into the crowd, and at the Immi?
nent danger ol' his life wrench- tl the flag from the
ll 11 le citizen's hands. There. - waa ..a .load, angry 1
roar, but he silt need the crowd la a moment:
'.Since the flag ls to be "hoisted -arter an, let a
soldier do it I will hoist lt-.myself." Five
minutes aflerwards, or at about4:5ii on the after?
noon of Tuesday,- the 27th -of Septeciber,' the 'flair
"f surrender waved from the Scraiiboprg cathe?
dral tower. Tho Germans must- mav? been long1
and anxiously DB the lookout for ?f.- Tho fleing
almost Immediately ceased. A soletan and^almost
" HOLT CALK"" ij
fell upon the troubled crowd aa a messenger from;
the General rode forth to meet the. Ge rm an officer
within the lutes. Hen shook; hands amid. the
raina of their homes as if Borne, great stroke of
fortune had jost befallen - them, g The, beer
glasses were brought ont of the. cellars. For the
first time during four weeks -the -little children
were seen in the.streets. Punctual to the. minute,
at s the German army came-arid took up Its' posi?
tion at the gaits, without entering them, while*
the French army -piled arms1 .'inside. In two or
three hours this operation was at an end, and the
humiliated, but not dishonored, troops st. od dis?
armed to do the bidding'of their conquerors.
And with a tap of drum and' steady: foot-fall- the
Badeners marched In infantry, cavalry and bat?
tery upon battery of artillery'- which made
their way to the Kleber square, where they drew
up, while the other troops took the wide street to
the "right. There was nothing accidental In?
tu?s Immense display of sans .and sow lera,,
or in the very noteworthy absence of superior
offlcers at the first entry of the troops into'
the town. The accident, for I believe it
was nothing more bat an accident. 'at Toni
bad made a.deep impression on the German mind,
and every regiment entering strasbourg after the
capitulation Baa been signed and- all resistance
was at au end, was yet prepared, on. the first sig-,
.nal from their offlcers, to have swept every tho?
roughfare with grapeshot, anti, to have: shot or
buy one t ted the population toa man. But, happily,
nothing occurred te excita* their suspicion. The
crowds were far too great. to admit of the least
possibility of treachery, uhless the- traitor were
prepared to overwhelm his own townsmen In the
rain of his foes, and by a little after noon on Wed?
nesday Strasbourg passed, without ?ny further In?
cident of blood, from the French into the German
keeping, pending the fad dress occupation on the
30th, which was bat a tame' affair. How shall I
speak of
THE coNDrnow O? TOT TOWN,
when at length I found means to examine it at my
leisure. Surely on all God's earth was never .be?
fore such destruction deliberately wrought by the
band of war. The breaches lu the i solid walls of
the citadel and works were huge yawning
chasms, through which* a coupl? or regiments
might pass abreast In loose order.. The nave of
TOT GLORIOOS CATHEDRAL
(Happily the rest of the structure ls Intact,! had
received two BheUs near the roof, one alarmingly
near the spire, and tie whole of the floor was
covered with a mass or debris, for the presence of
wh lo h I really find lt difficult to aceCunt. Boeing
that the injuries I have spoken' of-the only on ca?
the cathedral has received-have displaceJ bat
little of the actaat material of the building. I sup?
pose that for some days the air Itself must have
been heavUy charged with floating rubbish from
the ever-crumbling walls of the houses, and that
this had found Its way through the holes in the
roof to the pavement below. Happily a broom
and a pall, or water will soon set all this to rights,
and with the traditional two men and a boy em?
ployed for a week on the roof, strasbourg cathe?
dral -viii be ready for worshippers and for visitors
once more.
1HB THEATRE- .
Heir shall I speak or that ? AB that the human
mind can realize tn horrors and In terrors has
come to pass there. Tao theatre, as you stated
early In the siege, was burned tb the ground, with.
200 people who had hurried to lt for shelter from
the Prussian shena. The loss of this great num?
ber wiB seem less su-prl?ing when we remember
bow easily pleasure seekers faU victims to- panto
terror even in time of peace,. Some three hun?
dred people were In the theatre in all, and when
the first alarm of fire was raised, these rushed to'
the door and struggled through the narrow pas?
sages with the usual resuit. A few got oat. the
rest were left behind till they were suffocated by
the smote and consumed by the flames. But why
should I dwell on the sickening details r . l can?
not trust myself to tell you what a s-ene that
theatre presented when, we visited it after the ca?
pitulation.
THE FALLEN KING OF TOE LOBBY.
A Western Obituary Notice.
The death of Cornelius Wendell, who for
years has been known as the Prince of Congres?
sional lobbyists-in fact, a sort of National Tim
Hurley-elicits the rollo wing singular, bat sincere
tribute, r rom the Louisville Courier- Journal :
The death of Cornelius Wendell, announced yes?
terday by telegraph, removes a conspicuous lobby
mark from Congressional society. He was ss gen?
ial a buccaneer, figuratively speaking, as ever
scuttled a committee or cat the throat o' an ap?
propriation bill, and for many years waa cock of
the walk that led from the Capital to the Treasury
Department. Fair, and fat, and florid, about fix
feet high and square built, with a sunny blue eye,
and a bearing at once quick and huid, Cornelius
beamed on the two nooses and bagged them.
What .a kind, off-band, straight-forward, devil
go-easy method lt was, to be sure I Bis personal
integrity was undoubted, and he laid his hand
apon the government with a daring which sus?
pecte1 norning-, least of all himself. He regarded
the anneal budget asa thing to be neatly trimmed
and pareo before it could be fit for planting In the
fiscal system. . He used to call the members of the
Senate bis "pet lambs," and the representatives
his "yoong men," and, If he took with a ready
palm from the public crib, he was liberal to the
poor, and did a deal of charity with his money.
He had a clear head and a warm, if not a well
balanced heart. It Is doubtful whether there ls
a ti um nu being who lathe worse off on his ac?
count. There are thousand of people who will
regret lils death, and the stories whicQ tue evout
will cause to be told mast lean, as his faults did,
to virtue's side.
What a by-gone world hts ucarty Image calls
up before the mind l What troops of ramons
shadows or that old, bandy-legged, high-backed
time I The dreamy, gold-dusty curtain of October
rolls back, and though they be cast in shadow,
there they are, those old heroes whom he bought
and sold very much like cattle.
It seems but yesterday. "The light for the pub?
lic priming was at its fiercest.. He lifted five
Angers on which he had pasted the names of five
senators. ' "They will vote so and so,'1 he observ.
ed. giving hts cigar a placid whiff. "How do you
know?" He smiled like a child. "I bought
'em," he said gently. So he hud, this-dear, de?
lightful freebooter upon an inland but tempestu?
ous sea; this king of the lobby cannibals, in
whose train statesmen trotted like pages, and
whose glance was always worth a hundred votes.
Peace to old Cornelius I He made some great
mei wa k a crooked chalk Hue enough, but he
forced no man io wall: the plank, so to say. and
he was an Indulgent friend, in himself of decent
behavior, and to the world-well, certainly not a
hypocrite or sham. Pass along, old spirit, among
thc.shadows I Pass down to the waters of the
mystic river 1 There be many there that wu!
know thee, and of all that answered to thy call In
this world there should be enough to row thee
over in s afc ty to the fields beyond t
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A fresh supply ot Fleming's'Worm Confections,
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Also, a fresh supply of HEAL OLEUM, the great
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?or sale, wholesale aid retail, by ? -
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ceri,'Work Boxes; Je wer s tandi, car. d '_
, Wa?klng'Canes,'Baste?is, ??.,lfa?'c^ ineEL '""
; t In the moat extenatve'yajr^C f?jj?W^j^i
sold elsewhere for 4L Call and examine,
. VONSANXENS BAZAAR? ?~
]ocm-i&&3 ' ^extd?orW#^^
STEHELNQ HELVES F?BKS'- . *N1>
I c*io~ >" ...>?' -ff00?*^, ?, ^
?BYTHB 0DSC1M? DO?ffli*?
, ?mt to any part .of tte .cenn?rr.^er. Exajpts
Photographs or different patterns se?r "by ffissF
o?^ptotton:. T*
-* w fifi . r ? f "Tl ' H 'Wi. .ff ?W?> iel* v?.J|Mft
Our faeiUUes for manafaoturins enabi?.,o? jt*
give selections, iron, tho largest variety, Atf.jet
' terna and at ae_io west price. So extra charge
for engraving. .
r-'Vi. i BALL,-SLACK k CO.,
jjgg **mmit&
Stying ^gt^ti6l)iitg Cgqott.
Sco#s '^Myfn?-*-'''1****
SCOTTS SCOTTS
SCOTT a SCOTOS ?
SCOTT'S TBCGTT8
i SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS
SCK)1T8 STYLES SCOTTS ^_
?SCOTT'S -STYLES' - -.SOOtWt - ?
-?8 - SSS
? ' ' - . . -OP' ?. : J&Mtf J ..
FALL AND WlOTJflt f, .Wm* .
?iS^SrSIl1'' -
FALL AND WINTER * - . T "
wrfva PALL-AND WINTER . * ?
?'* . *_? ? --? _t_ . ?.)!> " . i^/^yft
GENTLEMEN'S FTJRNLSBING GOODS
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS '
OEVTLEMEN'S FUKNI9HLNO-"WOW"
GENTLEMKN?S F?BNL4HING GOODll
NOW RBAT>r: r:~ : ?
? NOW BBADT.'-*I ' - < ^
NOW READY. . r... ?^?n
? ?-.V.'JI ..-, .
IHM ENSE STOCK OF
i ........ ~-?-:v L-'' .*?
PAPER-COLLARS CHAMPION UBA?tST
STAR SHLRT8, rrMiiRvaninya~,' t .
UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES, '
NECKTIES, . FMB1TOTLAH, *
SOCKS; CALL DBAWEKJk
SCARFS.- .. AMS an-, GAKE&.;*;. ^*
?TA 8? . -
UNDERSHIRTS. 8TAS SHIKTSvA v>>
CHAMPION BRACKS, PAPER COLLARS,
i - e|?
. . LN GREAT TAVmS 4 f.j?
INQRKAT VARIETY. , , . ,
IN GREAT VARIETY
2 v v^?.t<JM ??s?t
Af - . -* v. jgfi| fe W
BOOTTS STAB BHTJCT IJMDPCni?r?i
oe 18
MEHTiNo gntaa;^^
JpALL AND WINTER
? ? ? - -rv. J^t^^A
t ...... 4. - -. - , ? - j?. ^? He?
TM Long and WeK^aUbushed GbOBSBtV*
H033E, comer of . ,.^_"..>^*r
WENTWOBTH ANT) BTNQ ^?^BJ^]?
ha?opened a large and elegant ??jfjfrp j?MBMfe?
INO, made np for this maAetj-eqaal to cati?orsr"
work, for Men, Yon toa and fln]n ul film ??l'"
staple styles of goods, md offered at
. LAO W- FBI OE B. _
B. ii a t N. ,s a,B s uriwv*,
ii great Yarletjr, afc;fwm'$i?t? & " '**
DEBBI SCiTS_a New Style.
MORNING AND WATiKTN'G COATS',
Of Meltons, Castor, Beavers, Tricot, SHE Mixed
Coating, Cheviot, Ac, Ac, Ac,
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS,
* ..,. a" . ?? ?? ?>?. '.
Of the Newest Patterns of the'Seasaa. r <
. TESTS,
~i
Of Cloths, Casalmerea, Beavers, Velvet, Silts, A?.
-=- - r**?? i .
BOYS' AND TOOTHS' CLOTHING,
For ages of from 6 to IB years, for Bress and
School purposes, of Cloths, Casalmerea, Silk Mixed,
Coatings, ?o > kc, In Sack and Walking Coat ?
Snits. . . . .-v
FURNISHING 6 OODS.".
Ut this department will be found a large assort?
ment of Merino, Lamb's Wool, S?k, Canton Fla?
nel sad Shaker Flannel
UNDERSHIRTS AND DBA WE BB.
S ELK CRAVATS, BOWS, TLBS AND SCAHfB
. . In great variety.
French, Kid and Beaver GLOVES
I'English Back, Deerskin, Beaver and Gaundet
OLOTES.
The Celebrated
STAK SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
introduced by me twenty-fi veteara ago. Asm
. roa THEM, and the largest stock kept on hand Ul
the city.
The above named STAB SHIRTS WILL sxttxait
Ur TO OSSBB, ALSO BY MSASUBA.
PAPER COLLARS,
Of the Pioneer, Promenade, Dauntless, Washing -
too, Astor, Royal, Bismarck and Dickens. . "
TAILORING DEPARTMENT, .
Supplied with a Foll Stock of English, Preach
and American Cloths, Cassim e res, Coatings, Cas?
tor, Beavers, Silk Mixed and Basket-Faced Goat.' ?
lngs, AC, kc
FANCY CASSI MERES,
Ol the mont. Novel and Select Patterns.
*V E S T.I.N G S ,
Of Plush, Velvet?, Cassim eres and Suka, wtdek -
doods w?l be Made Up to Order, la the ?gl<
known Good Taste always displayed at tim
House, and on Moderat? Terms.
PURCHASERS ABE HtTTTSD .TO GAXL AND MAXS
THEIR SEISOTIONS.
A. . v. " A* ?r'.~4r,?- -?-ir??t&? :?
WM. MATTHIES.B-E?> t
NO. 391 KING ST., CORNER WENTWORTH.
B. W. sfoTUREGUB, Sapertntendent. *
octUtiHUmos