The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 29, 1870, Image 1

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. OFFICIAL VOTE OF : THE CITY. CANDIDATES. Governor. Carpenter. Scott. ?tenant-Govemor. . Butler. Kans 1er.. Congress. C. C. Bowen.i R. C. DeLarge., R.S. Tnartn (!).IV. Senate. Edwin Bates (R). W.H.Mishaw(B).'., R. H. Caln(D). Representatives. F.Melchers iR). B. Holloway (R). E."Wilds IR)...;. Gyros Fenwick (R). B. O'neill (R). W. H. Francis (R). John F. Britton (R). Jonas Byrd (R). E. D. Euston (R). A. Brown (B). T. W. Easterllng (R).... AdPUl Jackson (R). J. C. Smiler (R). George Washington (R) S. P- Smith (R). Simon Polite (R). Carl Berlin (R). Pani B. Drayton (R).... Tim H?|R? (B). J. W. Lioyd (B). W. E. Elliott (B). B. A. Boseman (B). O. R. Levy (B). J. B. Dennis (B). T. A. Davis (B). H. H. Hunter (B). J. J. Hardy (B).... P. P. Hedges (B). C. J. Andell (B). W. C. Glover (B). Abe Smith (B). Aaron Logan(B).... Bdward Mickey (B). W. R. Jervev (B) R. Bryan (B). A. P. Ford (B).. George Lee(D). R. Moultrie (Di. P. Jenkins (D). W. H. W. Gray (D).. J. M. Gillios (D'. W. G. Ptnckney (D). James WhUc (D). E. J. Adams (D). William Grant. (D).. Alexander Williams (D) John C. M allon ee (D)... M. Caulfield (D). L.L Woolf (D)..... L. C. Northrop (D) B. Do?cher (D). Sam Dickerson (D). R. Tomllnson (o C). Probate Judge. George Buist. i county Coners. T. 6. Browning (R). W. H." Smith (R). Samuel Holloway (R).. M. McLaughlin (B). F. C. Miller (B)... R. M. Gregory (B;. A. Aspluall (D). Stephen Brown (D). L. Dunnemann (1). Isaac Reed (BC). . School Coner. E. M. nrimke(R)....... A. M. Mackey (B)....... H. L. Hammond (D) M. Emory (BC). Coroner. B. L. Roche (R). W.N. T??t(B)...;. J. P. Howard (D). E. M. Whiting (BC). Congress at Large. J. P. M. Epping. L. Wlmbnsh..'.*...'....... Fi? 3^ Kee : I S' El 523 435 529 434 401 250 ll 526 280 149 US 509 491 508 519 509 516 EU 515 609 511 509 515 ni 515 499 513 510 2^2 3*9 366] 43'1 437 283 39<i 413 369 393 265,' 390 415 415 2S6 433 286 2S3? 149 14S 19 143 41 14S 19 45 152 64 47 22 64' 46 1 147 1 8061 8S1 525 220 466 311 332 673] 213; 3761 109 333 216 227 558 118 226 384 393 435 141 449) 232 529 309 35S 633? 221 471 321 336 679 215| 379 200 333 217 22C 553 117 225 384 390 430 140 446 231 529 307 358 427 183 368 404 370 440 122 422 253 436 330 335 339 29 99 99 173 3ir 68 208 73 235 50 125 1188 9 378 12 8 15 83 536 21? 473 311 336 679 216 3S1 2001 330 211 233 317 104 177 281 277 268 92 284 176 354 283* 351 225 13 44 100 106 155 43 148 53 174 28 105 519 2t5 470 3101 329 666 214 367 196 329 209 226 694 217 464 30Sl 328 650 213 354 193 327 207 223 500 205 446 296! 320 652 2O0' 353 168 S24 203 219 502 213 465 308 326 653 214! 359 191 327 208 222 520 217 468 310! 329; 676 215 360 193 828 1 200 225 504 215 466 307 3i6l 653 214 359 191 324 208 22'2 514 213 467 310 S2Vl UM 215 365 193 329 210 225 506 217 463 309 327' 653 213 465? 192 32e 208 225 513 206 468 310 329 663 213 ' 3661 190 328 205 224 502 217 466 307 327 ?51 213 359 190 327 208 221 514 215 462 309 327 058 210 366! 187 829 208 225 504 216' 465 308 327 646 213 361; 191 327 209 221 512 216! 466 309 327 657 i 213 365 193? 330 209 224 502 213 460 308 327 651 214 359 1901 324 208 220 518 217 465 311 327 653 215 366 165 330 209 223 496 214! 4)9i 303 325 637 213 345 185 321 207 220 617 215j 465| 309 326 657 213 | 365 19l| 330 200 220 506 210' 464< 307 326 651 214 361 1911 .328 206 221 324 102! 185! 320 ;281 27T 91 288; 177' 34S 281 244 493 110 19l| 326 . 29? 277 " 95 296,' 176 362 282^246 404 107 ISO! 316 288 273, 94 2SSj 1771 359 279 248 550 1171 226 872) 392| 42S| 139 444? 232[ 528 311 357 540 Ul 2081 340 314) 304? '08 309| 1921 363 28S 256 325 1071 185 322 285 27Sj 97 297 178 363 283 250 502 110 193 323 l 304 2S0I 92 305 179 361 286 256 503 120 I94 : 320 298 281 102 301 I8IJ 863 2?c' 260 403 107 183? 320 288 274 97 : 294 1791 358 281 261 496 110 1931 325 297 280; 98! 303 180 362 og5 243 322 107 183 321 286 273: 98 29S| 17ol 359 MM 243 497 110 193 320 303 ? 79 98 299 1811 363 288 264 506 110 192 323 303 283 103 305 1S1? 365 285 258 608 110 195 326 304 233 102 298 181 365 285 257 323 107 185 320 288 276 96 298 177 359 282, 254 548 117 '225 384 391 427 139 443 227 525 gu 358 335 107) 184 322| 285 ?74 98 297 180 358 277 2*3 323 107 184t- 32?I 285 ?74 98 29? 180; 359 -279 254 228 10 42 61 107 153 42 144 ' 50 168 28 108 222J 10 41 61 100 152 41 144 50! 167 28 105 39] 7 31 68 88 143 37 139 491 162 28 100 222 10 42 0i 106 153 41 145 50 168 28 106 51 7 32 5? 91; 147 40 140 49 162 25 104 223 10 41 4 106 144 .42 145 49! 169 . 28 -105 38 7 31 61 88 144 37 133 49! 162 25 100 58 ? 31 62 88 148 42 140 49 163 05 loo! 223 13 431 63 107 154 45 151 57 169 28 10?! 139 ll 41 61 103 152 ' 41 145 50 163 28 106 60 10 41 j 65 96 167 44 159 63 181 27 U2I 39 8 32] 59 8' 144. 37 139 48 162 25 100' 140 10 41 62 104 9 40j 144 49 162 28 102 60| 9 33j 62 M 152 42 143 51 164 25 105 ? ^2 I g o 2 ff 41)9 500 4!>6, 323 555 414 225 136 26 1 523 615 29 2 466 621 30 56 j 361 86 25 ?SS i> , csa M-i? 6 rt if 332t 682 48; 54 52 RT1 9S 103 102 96 139 98 98 42 41 37 41 40 42 3' 42 45 41 44| 3' 1022 655 636 651 274 428 272 156 150 ' 46 1 072 279 145 3 ri3 210 145 56 145 145 40, 144 42! 143 332 291 150 39 1421 142 180 359 50 168 50 167 491 162 50 168 49 162 49! 169 49| 162 49 163 168 281 til 243 243 286? 254 285| 258 285 .00 =<xl 414 676 59 561.7 409 675 57 5547 -343 :570 ?2 5342 409 670 59 5534 413 579 59 5617 410 669 . 59 6536 413 577 59 56?-3 409 572 59 6556 -412 678 5?| 6682. 408 572 59 5536 899 676 56 5551 410 . 670 68 65S5 411 577 58 5582 406. 506 68 5517 411 577 59 5582 388 555 59 5422 412 577 59 6678 410 574 59 5646 102 387 106' 3794 111 399 AlO 4160 107 389 106 3981 181 407 112 5231 T59 402 112 4448 105 3911 106l 3855 114 4O2I HO 4207 1091 3921 110 4233 107! 391' 106 4008 107' 401 HO 4183 104 391 106 ss 17 96 392! HO 4091 113 400 HO 4252 ll3 4OO HO 4252 105 390 106 3846 182 458? 112 ' 5278' l05 .391 106 3848 105 -892 106 3S48 75 69. .6 1436 69 66 6 1416 87 ' 57 .... 1024 76 66 6 1428 68 58 .... 1073 75 06 6l 1361 67 ' 57 ... . 1018 69 67 .... 1097 82 69 0 1472 73 65 6 1248 94 OS 2 1236 67 57 ....I 1017 73 67 6 HOI 74 67 ---.I 1128 07.ii. 115 75 05 6 1417 ... 1 .... 9 5670 5323. .5718 5297 5447 2273 205 5706 3841 1493 2S2,' 3U 277 .279 2S 2S 28 25 28 25 25 28 28 27 25 28 25 2S 1023 5GS 463 560 1031 390 167 10402 56 5432 45 4934 56 5415 106.3818 112 5379 106 3775 Cl 1482 6l 1236 16 681 , 0 69 5627 110 4403 2 760 ... -16 53,51?1 110 4471 2 '687 6 620 2 900 2 899 In the above table the Reform candidates are marked R; the Bowen Radicals are marked B.: the M^SSmirtrtD^lie independent .candidates are marked I., and th? candidates ?to?eSnK regular candidates ou the Bowen Uoket, circulated outside the city, are m ar ked B. C. . -_ LEB MJBMOMIAJL A880CLATIO2T. ^ To the Surviving Officers and Sohl it of tl\e Confederate Army. The last sad rites are over, and all that ? mortal of oar beloved and honored ehlefta Ocrerai Robert Edward Lee, has been commit' to ?e grave. Kow there ls only left the doty, sacred to surviving affection, of bnlldlng a decorating his tomb. Admiration for his gn qtuiities aad fame may prompt others to ra j ttelofty. "column and Imposing statue; but lc forais person, reverence for his virtues, and gari for his memory, dictate to his comrades aros, as their first care, to properly enshrine 1 renalns,_ Aler General Lee assumed the presidency Washington College, his earliest work was t eredion of a chapel on the college grounds. * I neath that chaste and massive structure, in t roon designed for a library, and adjoining t offlte filled with mementoes of his last unselQi earnest labors, his ashes now repose. And the: in the temple reared by himself, at the home of 1 adoption, win be his fitting, and, we believe, 1 enduring rest big-place. We hold this onvlctlc because his remains now rest in the spot chos by those who alone had a right to decide-beean thu spot would most likely have been approved 1 the illustrious dead himself, had his self forget t ii mild ever dwelt for a moment on such a questh -because lt holds his memory aloof from the po slbls contamination of party politics-because .accords with'the custom observed by the gr? fa tie rs and servants of the State, all of whom pr ferteJ unostentatious resting-places-and b h, cans? his tomb here will be really more useful j connection with the last work of his exemplary ll in perpetuating the good influence of the Collei of Wtshington and Lee throughout the Soul We therefore Invite his brethren and fo'lowers, the coment?os struggle which lias made h name and their own immortal, to unite in co: ' Etructing he-1 a mausoleum worthy the foremoi maa of all his time. On the day succeeding til dea ti of General'Lee, the Confederate soldlei who escorted the body fr., m hts residence to th chap?l, met and resolved at once to form a mt morlil association; and at an adjourned meetin ?on tie 16th of October, when the funeral obsi qniea were concluded, they adopted a pla of organization. An executive commlttei a president and vice-presidents for the Sou' r ern --tates, have been Appointed, and the at sedition will soon be regularly incorporated. I: order that the poorest in onr ranks may be ens blel to join npon an equal footing with ali other in the pious work in view, lt has been det erm In ed trat any Confederate soldier may become i 7 member cy the association npon the payment o one dollar, and that the names of all the mern ben shall be enrolled in suitable books to be pre served In the Memorial Chapel. It ls not propos ed to limit subscriptions to the small sum airead] ?named, nor to confine them to soldiers; nor dc oar % Ishes and purposes stop with the Manso Ileum. Contributions will be gladly received fron: friends everywhere and of all classes, who will, under proper regulations, be inscribed as honora ry members; and when a sufficient fund shall have been secured, lt is contemplated to erect a rpecial monument tn connection with the tomb. Fellow-soldiers, we invoke yon, by the common memoru s of the past, to be prompt and earnest in the noble undertaking to which yon are now " invited. In the quiet church-yard of Lexington, Lieutenant-General "Stonewall" Jackson lies in? terred, and now his great commander sleeps near at htnd. What holler spot can there be to as than thc common homecf these grand repre? sentative men f What more fitting monument for the great, army itself, of which Lee was the head, the pride and glory, than one raised here by its ' survivors, perpetuating alike the memory of his and their owa great deed?, the enduring witness at once'of meir devotion, and of his heroic quali? ties as a man, his virtues as a patriot, and his ] graces as a Christian-the remembrance of which will indeed outlive the marble and the brqnze which human art may fashion in his honor. ? " ' " .-?i i wi.'- >.?": W. N. PENDLETON, , Late Chief Artillery Army Northern Va,, { i j, Chairman ol Executive Committee. ? The following officers have been selected and* requested to act as president and vice-presidents of this association : PRESIDENT. General J; C. Bree tin ridge, late Confederate States Secretary or War. VICBTRESIDENTS. General Joseph E. Johnston, at large. General J. A. Early, from Virginia. " Colonel W. H. Taylor, from Virginia. General G. T. Beauregard, from Louisiana. General D. H. Hill, from North Carolina. General Wade Hampton, from South Carolina. General John B. Gordon, fronrGeorgia. General W. J. Hard ea, from Alabama. General S. D. Lee, from Mississippi. General R. S. Ewell, from Tennessee. General J. B. Hood, from Texas. General Trimble, from Maryland. General J. S. Marmaduke, from Missouri. - General William Preston, from Kentucky. General Tapham, from Arkansas. The place selected for the deposit of fonds ls the Bank of Lexington, Va, C. M. Figgat, cashier. THE GRAITD TOURNAMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Seven Knights, "but not in bnckram," were practicing for the tournament yesterday after? noon, on the Race Course. The vim with which this novel sport (to us in Charleston) has been entered Into, shows that the old fire still lingers under the smouldering ashes, and lt only requires a breath to wake it up and make it spread like wildfire. The committee are receiving namea to their list entered at the meeting last night, and the whole affair promises to be "a great success for the gala occasion." TOOK OUT, YOUNG LADIES. _ . TO THE EDITOB OF THE NEWS. Now that the tournament is a fixed lact with us, and that thia sport and display ls to take place for the first time in Charleston, l t is well to give a timely warning to the young ladies of oar city to "look their prettiest" on that occasion. There are three prizes to bc awarded to the suc? cessful Knights. When these are decided on by the judges, the winner or the first prize signifies to "the Herald" who he selects amongst the crowd assembled to witness the sports for thc "Queen of Beauty," while the two other success? ful Knight&also specify two other young ladies of the assembly to act as- Maids or Honor" to the Queen. The Herald viii epproach the throng, and cry out first the nam? or thc Queen, and, next In order, the Maids of Honor. A charlot will be prepared to convey these to the "Judge's stand," where the Queen ol Beauty will receive i the crown from the successful Knight. It ls hoped that no young lady thus selected will let any bashful timidity prevent her acceptance of an honor bestowed on her, and conferred by lier, and thus grace by her presence one or our truly [ Southern sports. Let one and all come to see the grand toarament. EXPELLED FROM THE LEAGUE. i _ t The Darlington Democrat prints the follow? ing letter from a colored Republican who en? deavored to Reform his party by declining to vote for Whittemore: Mr. Editor-I desire to make known to the public that I am no longer a member of the Union League. 1 was expelled from that associa? tion last night, because, in the exercise ol my privileges'- as a free man, I saw at at the late election to strike tue name of B. F. Whittemore from my ticket. I did .not think that man whom a Radical Congress bad pronounced unworthy of associa? tion with gentlemen, in Washington, was a flt repr?senta'Ive or my Interest -In the State Sen? ate, and therefore I openly strack bis name from my ticket. Mr. Whittemore wan present at the meeting, and declared that ti I remained in the league he would never again attend Its meeting?. -The simple announcement ol my expulsion for the reason glvea will prove whether a member of the Union Leaeue ls allowed to vote as he pleases-to exercise according to his judgment the high rights and privileges of a citizen or a free , country. I am, very respectfully, RUFC3 H. YANN. THE STATE ELECTIONS. A SICKENING STORY OF VIOLENCE AND FRAUD. A Victory in Lexington-A Defeat in Valen* [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE KETTS.] COLUMBIA, October 28. Tnc following reports are official : LEXINGTON COUNTT. JJ?pt Governor-Carpenter 1432, Scott losi. For liten tenant-Governor-Butler 1456,- Ransier, 1056. For Coucress-Bacon 1461, Elliott. 1049. For the Honse of Representatives-Kinsier and Derrick, Reformers. The whole, of the Reform county -ticket is elected. Reform majority 36T. ; UNION COUNTY. For Governor-Carpenter 1744, Scott 1882. For Lleutbnant-Governor-Butler 1755, Ransier 1855. For CongTesSr-M- Klsskk 1730, Wallace 1851. H. W. Duncan, Radical, is elected, senator, and Messrs. Suckles and Farr, colored Radicals, are , elected representatives. All the county officers are Radicals." Tlie Result in Barnwell County. . [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] BLACKVILLE, via Aiken, October 28. The result of the election In Barnwell County.ls asTollows: Scott 3936, Carpenter 2291, Ransier 8899, Butler 2299.. Bowen 1262, DeLarge 3077. The stralght.Radlcal ticket was elected throughout. The following extracts lrom the letters of our attentive correspondents will be found to contain much valuable information as to the manner of 1 conducting the elections, and as to their result: Wholesale Cheating In Kershaw. Our correspond ?nt "'Kershaw," writing from Camden on the 25th, says: It would be very unnatural were we of Ker? shaw County not to desire our prodigies of voting ?o remain unsung, or at least unrecorded. So that I shall yield to the Inclination, and relate some of the incidents on election day. CAMDEN. . At the two boxes ir. the town 1S13 votes were polled, 531 for Reform, 1282 Radical. Radical ?majority 711. There was some scratching done in ta vor of E. J. Conway, Reform candidate for State senator, who ran about thirty ahead or his ticket* There were at least o;ie h und red and fifty Illegal votes-polled In the town. Fifteen (15) from Florida, who had been here about two weeks, voted. About twenty-five (25) voted who were under age. There wero several lrom other coun- j ties, and some who voted "early and often." No disturbance occurred here. BUFFALO. The Radicals did their utmost to cheat us out of this box, it being a strong Reform precinct. One of the managers, a Radical, who was Import? ed from a locality twenty miles distant, was sent with the box to a place five miles from the usual poll, whilst the other two were at the old place. The Radical manager could not write nor read, so I learn, and was therefore unable to open the poll, and lr. was not until late in thc day that the three managers got together, and the voting began. The other two managers were Union Reformers, because, as a gentleman said, "they could not find any body of HII .thor shade or politics, as Gabriel's trumpet could not scare up a Radical at Buffalo. The result of the voting was 89 for Re rorm, and 1 for the Radicals, that one being the ballot of the Imported manager l I.TZKNBY'S. At this precinct one hundred and seventy-three votes were casi, one hundred and fifty-two for Reform, and-twenty-one for the Radicals. Six white men voted the Radical ticket at Lyzenby'a; three or thembelng managers. Out of thirty-nine colored votes twenty-five were for Reform. One of the managers, In the act of casting his ballot, gave utterance to this Imperishable sentiment: "While Scott ts fat keep him fat l" He was a fat man himself. ... . PLAT BOCK. At this precinct two hundred and forty-one votes were poned, one hundred and sixteen Re? form, one hundred and twenty-five Radical. We expected a majority at this place, but some of the whites railed to turn .ont, from some reason, at | present unknown, whilst many colored men voted here who had been in the habit of voting at KED HILL, which is a great Radical nest, where the most violent and devoted partisans of the 8cott Ring axe to be found. There were 370 votes cast; Siofor Reform, and 51 Radical. We learn that a great deal had been said about Governor Scott having ordered all the colored men to go to the polls armed, and we have no doubt that many Reform colored men were afraid to go and vote. We trace these reports direct to a prominent Radical of. that neighborhood. SCHR?CK'? MILL. There were 105 votes polled at this box; 63 Re? form, and 37 Radical. There are some very igno? rant specimens of humanity In this neighborhood who did not turn out as well as the colored men did, and, therefore;1 our majority ls much' less than lt should have been. Two years more or Radical taxation will reform these sleepers,, and make them ripe abd ready for the. next contest. The tu r< e managers at this precinct, and the three at Lyzenby'a, were all from the same ramlly, and of .the same name I . LEARNED COMMISSIONERS. The Radical commissioners or elections, so learned In the law, commenced to canvass the votes on Friday, after the election. Tne scene was one for a painter-a long table In the middle or j the room, around which sat commissioners and managers or ?lection?, and one or the Radical candidates, with a complacent smile on his coun? tenance, one or ihe commissioners calling out the votes, and another, with needle and thread, Im? paling the ballots as they were finished. lu tru h, lt was a ' happy ramlly." But a misorable Re? former or two, happening to enter the room, was astounded at what was going on, so much eo that he reit compelled to refer to the election law, to see If he had not JU ade a mistake tn reading lt; but, when he saw that the Radicals were about Ave days ahead of the law, he took compassion upon their innocence, and read lt over to them. Oh I what consternation ensued. The Radicals sudden? ly and completely collapsed. "Down came ballots, commissioners and all." "What are you going to do about lt r" was the anxious inquiry. Thc stern Reformer replied, "lam not here to answer questions, I merely call your attention to the law." "What are we todo?" was the next In? quiry. "Judge for yourselves," replied the Im? placable, hard-hearted Reformer. Anxious glances were then exchanged; one commissioner avowed he had never seen the election law; another said he had not read lt carefully, and the third said noth? ing. The candidate's race seemed to rall Into the attitude or oae who ls in a "brown 6tudy." Finally a less cruel R&'ormer suggested that the badots, needle and thread, had better be replaced, and the box ccrewed down again, which was done. Have we not a learned board or commissioners ? A SAMPLE. By the request of one of the courthouse clique, one of Scott's constables was sent over here to keep the peace on election day. Coming over nc drove his horses so hardthat one of them died; but that was nothing to what would have been done by the miserable man had a breach of the peace occurred. He would have been frightened to death, judging from the manner In which he conducted himself. About ll o'clock A. M., he left the streets, and shortly afterwards was seen lying down on a sofa, pale with fright, and ex? ceedingly anxious for the day to end. What mor? tal agonies the unfortunate creature endured that day, from fear tils miserable carcass would be injured by some bloodthirsty Kcformer, will never be known. Happily, his presence was not needed, and he was not regarded bv any of us as or sufficient importance to be noticed, except contemptuously. The following ls the otticlal count: Governor R. K. Scott 1704, R B. Carpenter 947, Lleuten ant Governor-A. J Ransier 1792. M. C. Buller 949. Judge Probate-J. F. Soutlierland (Rep.) 1816. Senator-Henry Caidozo (Rep.) 17S0, K. J. Conway (Ref) 943. Representatives-Republi? can: Frank Adamson 1790, Reuben Gamier 1791, Steven Gary 1790; Reform: D. L. Desaussure 9-i0, W. A. Ancrum 932, Jno. A. Chestnut 930. County Coroner-Republican: J. F. Iutherland 1700. Mun? roe Boykin 1791. Andrew H. Dibble 1791. Reform: J. D. Dunlup 937, Scipio Brisbane 937, Abram Rabun 931. school Commissioner-Frank Carter (Rep.) 1790, Adolphus Wright (Ref.) 918. Thc Vote of Darlington. The following ls the official vote: For Governor R. K. Scott 290S, R. B. Carpenter 1793. Lleuien ant-Governor-A. J. Banaler 2M4.M. C. Butler 1797 Congress-J. H. Ralney 2969, T. C. Dudley 1793. Congress at Large-Epping 2969, Wlmbush 2969. Senate-B. F. Whittemore 2912. Jerome P. Chase 1772. Representatives-Republican: Lang 29C0 Humbert 2956, Hart 2954, Keltn 2953; Reform' Floyd 1776, B tcot 1734, Law 1730, Byrd 1731. Pro? bate Judge-Republican: J. M. Brown 1939: Re? form: B. W. Edwards 1621. county Commis? sioners-Republican: Catlin 2953, Smith 2953, Can? non 2961; Reform: Huggins 1765, Alston 1731 Keith 174?. School Commissioners-Republican . Wilson 2958; Reform: Moore 1628. ? N The Result In Williamsburg. According to the official count, the.Radicals have c ?rrled the day by 639 majority. We have greatly reduced their former majority. A great many negroes did not vote at all. Something over loo voted for Reform, while not more than 25 whites voted the Radical ticket. Our white people turned out welL Hundreds of negroes would have voted for Reform, but were afraid. Illegal Voting In Edgefield. Die Edgefield Advertiser says: We think theresulc will show that the Radicals have a majority In this county of over threeTiun dred votes. But we have no hesitation la saying that if the hundred and odd colored voters from Georgia, who voted at Hamourg and other boxes near th?? river. And all those nnder age and other? wise not entitled to vot -, who voted at the dur?r? ent precincts,we're docked from the poll list, there would undoubtedly be a majority for Reform. The Dui red States'marshal.. Mr. Cothran, and / the United States commissioner, Mr. Cannon, are busy Issuing warrants against those illegally vot lng, and day by day the nnmber reported for-vot 1 lng contrary to Jaw is heavily augmented. The United states Court will strike a heavy.aocket [ when lt begins work on these Edgefleld cases.r The Evils of Split Tickets. . ' The Anderson Intelligencer says: Some or the Reformers are undoubtedly beaten, although the majority for Carpenter and Batter will be more than 4oo. The total white vote ls 2088; total colored 1397. Majority for wh;:**, 691. According to the censnsof 1869, between dve-and six hundred white men did not vote, and by the same authority, lt ls adjudged that less than one hundred colored men stayeditway from the polls. The colored vote ls nearly soli?, for the Radical ticket, while the white people divided considera? bly, many of thom voting for the "independent'1 candidates..,Tnis scattering vote, therefore, will elect the Independent candids tes, who received the unanimous support of the Radical party. . Tito Result in Chester. The official count shows 2705 votes for Scott, 1369 for Carpenter, 2703 for Ransler, 1367 for But? ler. . " ,. The following Is the total vote-cast for senator and delegates to the House of representatives: For, Senator-L. Wimbush (Rep.) 2709, Purvis Alexander (Ref.l 1335. For House- Republican : R. G. Yocum 2697, B. Humphries 2703, Sancho Sanders 2703; Reform: Ostorne Barber i860, Wm. Thompson 1346, Adam Branch 1348. The Reporter says :. . It requires some arithmetic to make 1200 out of 550, but oar hepublicm friends prove themselves equal to any emergency. 1 hey beat all creation at manoeuvring, at chanting. Ac Bat alas ! even ont of that 1290 majority, (ahas 550 majority,) thc irraad Jury of this county, as will be seen elsewhere, have presented 65 persons, all colored, for perj a ry, In that they swore falsely in taxing thu election oath. Responsible parties have at? tested to the several commissions of this grave. offence, and the Conrt of Sessions, now being held will speedily take cognizance of their offence. If found guilty upon trial, a term of years in the State penitentiary win impress, not only -apon, these mlsguldel.creatoreS tue folly of their con? duct, but will likewise fill them with hatred ror those who, perhaps, were Instrumental, for their own.selflsh ends, m Inducing them to such a' vio? lation of law. . * ' A Victory tn Greenville. Thc Enterprise announces that the Reform ticket Tor Greenville has been elected by large majorities. Thc following are the .figures for Governor, Lieutennnt-Governor, and for Congress : Cups'li? ter. 1847; Scott, 1455; Bat er. 1863; Ransier, 1305: ' McKisslck, 1818; Wallace, 1374; Stokes, 46. The following are our s?cc?ssiul candidates : Por the Legislature-Captain L. Williams, Colonel 8. S. Crittenden, Washington Taylor, H. Sullivan.; For Probate Judge-Samuel J.. Doutait For School Commissioner-A. C. McGee. For County Com . missioners-Dr. W. A. Mooney, W. A. Hudson, J. D.Suuivan. _r . v Bad yews from York. ' The YorkyUle, Enquirer says : We have seen the result of the .official counting of six boxes lu ^ ork. Judging by these, lt will not surprise ns to hear that Scott is elected Gc ver? nor hy lao, ooo majority, and Wallace elected to Congress by 25.00Q -majority. These figures may as wed be selected for the official returns as any "others. j " 1 Frauds In Fairfield.. The Wlnnsboro' News says: The win nab oro' box contained o: votes inore j than-was on the poll list, all of which were count ed. The. Horeb-box. was opened and the Totes, transferred to another box two hours after the voting commenced. The Yongnesvllle box, we are Informed, had no seal over the ballot hole.' If this ls what they call a fair election, we ate un able to see the pol o t. it ls too late to commeit on Che eleotion now, but let'our people remember those that have voted against them. Whenever they want bacon or corn, send them to the men they vbted ror. There. were 92 more votes polled In thc enanty than the United States census (just taken) called for. ? An Infamous Fraud in Laurens. The Laurens Herald says: . On Tuesday night the negroes from ali parti of the county massed at this place. The Radical managers paid little regard to challenges, at least two hundred boys ander age, from sixteen and upwards, were allowed, to vote. Many cast their votes at all of the four precincts In tne vil? lage, and afterwards voted at the connty pre? cincts. Many vote! in the connty and after? wards at aU or the village precinct-!. The white vote ls solidly ror the Union Reform ticket. The negro Radical vote will aggregate in excess or their numerical strength, while many voted for . Reform, and hundreds were not at the polls. It ls estimated that about 2400 or 2500 votes were - ?oiled at this p ace; at Clinton 1000. At Cross' [ill, Hamilton's, Lyons and Scnffletown, proba? bly looo to 1500 ballots were cast largely for Re? form. Thus the entire connty vote will be be? tween 4500 and 5000. Deduct lng the fraudulent votes, the Reform party have won by a handsome majority. J. Crews, a candi'late ror the House, ls a commissioner or election. Powell, the Radical can* dui ate for Judge of Probate, acted as a manager at this place. Other manag?rs were candidates. Only three or the managers, Davenport, Aber? crombie ?nd Pool, are recognized as Reformers. To the native scoundrels (Crews and Owens) who were commissioners, and not so much to the carpet-b .ggers, ls attributable this Infamous ras? cality. About 12 M., during thc election at the precinct where Powell acted us a manager, upon some yelling In thc streets rowel bolted and was seen no more during the day. The remaining manager closed the poll and lt was not opened again as re? quired by law. Dui log the day a large body of negroes repaired to- Orews's house, where the militia arms are stationed, and rook up arm-?. Tifia was done na? der Crews's orders, it ls said. Under the circum? stances thc whites exhibited extraordinary for* bearance. We nave to say that our people have acted nobly and have done their duty In this great emergency. No Li gal Election in Coll eton, A correspondent, who writes from Walterboro,' on the 26th, says: We are 1 counted but," as will be shown by the enclosed exhibit which they claim as "official." We will protest. There was not a legally con? ducted poll In the county. In no case waa a . manager's oath flied In the clerk's office as re? quired by law-If thev ever took any oath, i j McIntyre, the Radical candidate for State sena? tor, ordered a company or militia to rendezvous at the Summerville poll, subject to the orders of tue manageT. This they did, and rendered their chief good service. None of those wno voted early were sworn. "Votes which were polled ror "F. M. Maddox? and "J. L. Maddox? were all counted for "J. L. Maddox." At ABhepoo the null was In charge or Trial Jus? tice Adam W. Smith, who bad the poll guarded by a company of militia, and refused to keep any poll list, saying that he had his Instructions and Intended to carry them ont. No voters were sworn. Mr. A. C. Shaffer, the clerk of the county, states that when he arrived at Blue Hoasc, he found Mc? Intyre, supported Ly a guard of militia, la charge I of the poll; that they were bullying every man i into vot;;.g their ticket; and had he not got a conipauy of militia who were friendly to him and taken them to the poll, no other ticket would bave been voted. In the Township; of Chamberlain and Collins, there are four polls-Summerville, Ravenel's, Rantowles and Deluaar'a Cross Roads; ant there ore one tlmusaud and fifty-five persons liable to poll-tax-in other words there arc one thousand and fifty-five voters living in these two town ships. Yet. the vote at Ravenel's was 1270, and an aggregate In the two townships o.' 2091. Thc Raveiiel box was taken charge of by J. w. Grace who though ao manager, is a remarkably good countrr/or his side, as the followiug will i prove: McIntyre ls chairman of the board of Com. mis-loners-in fact is the bo .rd as well ?vs colonel of militia, aud the votes were counted In hts house, which was Mi'rounded hy a colored guard, who kept theuninitiated out. A gentleman managed to get in, and took his position, for a few minutes, so as to overlook Grace, who was reading the names from the votes In the Walterboro' box. Turning to the chairman of thc board, thlsgemvc. man said: "Would lt not bc better to let some one I attend to this matter who will read these names correctly': ! saw "McIntyre" erased from that last ticket, and "Fox" inserted, and Grace read It "McIntyre !" Grace took up the ticket aud made the correction, saying lt was un oversight. But. said the gentleman, "this ls thc third time I have detected you doing the same thing since I've been here." I recommend Grace to the kiuilly consid?rations of those candidat es who are determined to "count In." Driffle, Richardson A Co. are among tho "Home Delegation," and are very bine. They sold their friends, and McIntyre sold them. RBFOBH. -The balloons sent out from Paris are furnished by the Postofflce Department, at a cost of lt.ooo francs each. They carry about 25.000 letters each at half a franc, BO the department pockets sloss of 3500 francs per balloon. -Visiting cards are made BO large this winter that a new impetus has been given to the manu? facture of paste-board. THE CO UNIR F TOTE. * Thc following 1B the vote In the country dis? tricts aa far aa counted: ". .? . *5 ^ "? o "a PB o? SF (?2 e.? <? _ r'itor Gooernor. -1_ _ R.'B. Carpenter. 42 60 138 167 R. K. Scott..478 478 408 754 Fur LieuL-Oovemor. M. C. Butler.... 43 60 139 187 A: J. Ransier..474 478 498 784 For Congress.. C. C. BowOh........496 496 461 345 R. O. DeLarge. 14 i 486 R. S. Tharln. For Senate. Edwin Bates. 43 44 139 167 W.R.'MlShaW.474 462 - 400 273 R.E. Cain. 14 2 481 . For Representatives. F.-jtfelchers. 42 . 44 139 167 R. Holloway.. 42 44 189 .166 E. Willis....17 44 il 138 - 148 Cy rna Fenwick. 42 . 44 188 166 B.6'Kein.;.42 ' 42 138 166 Wi H. Francis.i. 42 44 188 168 | J. F. Britton. 42 .44 138 167 Jonas Byrd. 42 44 138 166 I E. D. Enston. 42 48 188 168 A. Brown............*..42 44 138 166 T. W. Fastening..... 42 44 188 148 Adam M. Jackson... 42 44 138 166 J. (J. Shnler. 42" 44 138 167 George Washlngton.'..'.'..... 42 . 44 18B 166 KiP. Smith. 42 44 138 167 Simon Polite. 42 39 182 160 Carl Berlin. 42 , 44 . -188 167 Paul B. Dray .on. 42 44 188 167 Tim Hurley.......474'' 462 406 278 J. W. Lloyd.474 462 408 716 W. E. Elliott.;.474 462 406 273 B. A. Bcsemon.474 476 408 638 O.E. Levy.474 14 406 446 J. B. Dennis.....474 462 406 278 T. A. Davis.474 476 406 716 H. Ll. Hn?ter.474 462 406 716 J. J.. Hardy.474 462 407 273 P.P.Hodges....474 462 406 716 C. J. Andel].;.474 462 - 406 " 273 W? C. Glover.474 476 . 406 716 Abe Smith.474 476 406 716 Aaron Logan....476 476 406'. 716 Ed. Mickey.474 462 406 273 W. R. Jervey..'.474 47C 408 ... R.Bryan.474 462 406 . 273 A. P. Ford..;......474 462 406 273 George Lee. 1 geo I R. Moultrie.-.. 1 461 P. Jenkins. .. l 18 W. H. W. Gray. .. l ,461 ?.Jervey. 8 734 J. M. GllUns..-..ab.. i is W. G. Plnckney.* .. 1 461 James White. i is E. J. Adams....'. 2 16 Wm. Grant. 1 479 Alex. Williams. .. .. 2 48f J. C. Mallonee. 7 116 M-Caulfield..'. 1 18 L. L Woolf.*.. '.. 1 461 LM O. Korthrop.. 2 17 B. Roscher..'. . .1 17 Sam Dickerson. .. ? 1 : 461 R. Tomllnson....,. 462 .. .173 Probate Judge. George Buist...617 606 422 468 . County ConVrs. ' TCS. Browning.?:.._.... 42 44 138 167 W.H. Smith*. 42 44 138 14? Samuel Holloway....'.. 42 44 188 166 M. McLaughlin.474 462 406 273 fy Q. Miller.476- ;. 14- ?C: -669 R*. H. Grearory.474 .. -M . A. Asplnall. .; . 1 461 Stephan Brown. -.. 1 462 I L. Dunneman. 10 Isaac Reed.:. 462 .. 174 R. K. Gregory..;. .462 .. 273 ScTwol ConVrs.. E.M.Grlmke....... 49 44 188 1671 K.M. Mackey.476 14 ... 614 M. Emory.;.'.. 462 ? 406 174 Coroner. E. L. Roche. 42 30 28 99 W. V. Taft.474 14 406 : 641 J. P. HowarJ. '.. 1 .19 E. M. Whiting. 1 467 112 240 j GOLD AMD BOND MARKET. NEW YOEE, October 28. The cliiel topic In Wall street was the an? nouncement, sr proceed lu gs against the Canada bank for nsnry.'"*^e* resuTC on* of call loans for fear the court might look np collaterals. Gold opened heavy and closed steady. Sixty-twos 12K; fours UK; Aves lix; new io*; sevens io*; eights io*; forties 6*. THE ELECTIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING, October 2$. .The negro vote complicates the estimates. Returns from ten comities show large Democratic gains. Davis, in the First District, has been | elected. The Democrats claim that they control the next Legislature, but it requires further re? turns to determine the result la the State. The chances are bi favor of the election of a Democrat from-the Third District. GETTING READY FOR WHAT ? BOSTON, October 28. Orders have been received at the navy yard to make an estimate of thc expense and time needed for preparing for sea the monitors Mlan tonomah, Ticonderoga, Worcester, Wabash, Ni? agara, Sabine, and three other vessels. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. WASHINGTON, October 28. A Cabinet meeting was held to-day. The approaching elections were the chief thene of discussion, and lt was determined that the law of Congress should be enforced. The necessary instructions to commanders of troops will soon be humed. Secretary Cox took a formal leave of the Presi? dent and Cabinet to-day. MR. DAVIS IN VIRGINIA. WASHINGTON, October 28. Mr. Jefferson Davis visited General Samuel Cooper, near Alexandria, to-day. A number of the members of the Confederate 17th Virginia regiment received Mr. Davis at Alexandria. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The winners In the races at Baltimore yes? terday were, first, Connolly; second, Kingfisher; third, Jedenton; fourth, Finesse. Governor Davis has Issued an order revoking the quarantine on all the Texas ports from the first of November. MEETING OF THE SOCTH CAROLINA INSTI? TUTE.-A meeting of the Institute was held at the Board of Trade Rooms last night, President Wm. M. Lawton In the chair. Mr. Chapeau made a report in which he stated that he had visited the Augusta Fair, and flndin g that the machinery on exhibition there was of an excellent character, had made arrangements to have a portion of it sent to the Institute Fair. He recommended that the committee on arrange? ments should make arrange neuts for having a pigeon shooting match. On motion of Mr. Egan, lt was decided that an extra charge of 25 cents should be made for enter? ing the piazza on the we-t side of the fair tu lid? ing; also, that a committee or three should be be appointed to provide proper seats upon the piazza. Messrs. Varden, Bacot and E. G. Holmes were appointed as thc committee, fi Mr. Egan made a report concerning the light? ing of the fair building. vice-President Willis stated that he had made arrangements for having the .Etna steam fire-en? gine stationed at the fairgrounds during the con? tinuance of the fair. Mr. F. F. Chapeau reported that Muller's band had been engaged for the entire week. Mr. T. T. Coapeau moved that a committee of six be appointed to regulate racing and trotting matches. Carried, and Messrs. J. D. Aiken, F. F. Chapeau, E. Willis, R. Arnold, Z. Davis and E. G. Holmes appointed. On motion of Mr. F. F. Chapeau, an appropria? tion of $250 was made for purchasing prizes for the grand tournament, the entrance fee of $5 charged each party desiring to enter the lists to be added to this sum. On motion, the meeting then adjourned to Mon? day evening. AGREAIBATTLE JjafflNENT TRIE GERMANS TAKE 173,000 PBI80NEB8 AT METZ. Sohlestadt Capitulated-Exciting Ru? in o ra from Orleans-The ! Propioed Armistice THE CROWNING. VICTOBY .? : .! : ? u .. -ot ? C\ LONDON, October 28. The capitulation, of Metz was signed y eater- j day. & The Germans will occupy Metz to-morrow. The whole number of prisoners is 173,000, In eluding three marshals of France, and 60 o o orneen!. NOON DISPATCHES. Metz Starved Ont. NBW Toar, October 28. The Tribune special telegraphs from1 before I Met2. on the 26th, as follows : The commandant of j the city informed Bazaine that he could i supply his army with no more provisions, and thej must shirt for themselves., Bazaine then ordered the outposts to' cease firing, and allowed'his men to desert in squads. The Prussians refused*'to re-* calve large oodles of deserters as prisoners. A message was1 sent to Prince Charles Intimating an Intention to surrender. This was the first pro? position ever made to surrender the^ortress. The' Prussian troops who "were" massing at | Gravelotte to prevent the escape of the army, were ordered to retire. Matters at noon to-day were so far advanced that the second corps re-, ceived orders to march ror Paris. Meantime the French-camps are quiet; There is no disturbance. None of the troops suspected the truth. '. si:'*! Thc Bombardaient of Barls. ' .': LONDON, October 28. A special to the London Times, dated Versailles, 26th, say s : It will be a few !days yet before the Germans are ready tb bombard. - In the action or the 2lst sixty-five battalions were engaged, supported by twelve batteries. Ba? zaine was recently Informed that he could, have j the terms accorded Sedan. Two thousand sick and wounded are at Versailles. The Prussians executed twenty citizens for aiding in a french sortie. The Francs-tireurs captured a provision train In the Vosges, and killed the escort. Natives and 'Jews of Algeria have, been decreed citizens of France. . - : EVENING DISPATCHES. English War Reports. '"" LONDON, October 28. The French have captured the German vessel Hero off the Bahamas, with seven hundred bar* reis of powder. The correspondents intimate that Napoleon will j go to Elba early nert month, as his health' re q nj res a warmer climate. The Times thinks that England, like America, should1 abandon a scrupulous neutrality and sup? ply both belligerents. The corporation- of Limerick, Ireland, protest against the-absorption by-Italy of the Roman States.' The Prussian bands at Orleans play every, even lng, bat the people remain at home. The shops are closed, and all the women wear black. - ' Germany Must Retain Mats. ' BERLIN, October 28. . The Anzeiger says that lu regaining Meta, Ger- J many has the strongest position on the Moselle, and mast r?tala lt. , '??J " Tne^r^oY^BBla-??aB^ German Governors from tba Baltto Provinces. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Another B?ttn Imminent. Tetras, October 28. The government continues to withhold the news from the army of the Loire. It is only known that vast bodies of troops have been ma-, nceavring ror some days, and that a great battle ls | Imminent near Le Mans and Orleans. The capitulation of Sch les tad t ls officially an? nounced. Thiers ls gone to Paris. The Proposed Armistice. BERMS, October 28. [Special to the New Tork Times.] It is thought that the fall or Metz will lead the French to recon? sider their rejection of the terms of the proposed armistice. Lord Lyons, the English Minister to France, has engaged quarters lor the Legation at Bordeaux. It ls certain that the Italian Parliament will be dissolved and a new ministry appointed. SLAUGHTER OE THE OUTER BAR? BARIANS. LONDON, October 28. A Bombay dispatch says :be Chinese have fixed a day for the slaughter of all foreigners. There ls mach excitement among the English and French residents. THE AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS., AUGUSTA, October 28. The Agricultural Congress to-day adopted resolutions Instructing the committee on cotton and corn to report at the next meeting the best means, if any, of counteracting the effect of dis? astrous seasons opon cotton, of the parchase of cotton by monled rings before the staple comes to market, and if it is not better to plant less cot? ton and more cereals, and, also, recommending the Legislature of the States represented to make appropriations for agricultural schools, also resolutions regarding the death of General Lee. The Congress adjourned to meet at Selma next year. General Capron, the. commissioner of ag? riculture, addressed the assembly. STARVING OUTXTHE PARISIANS. Reported Scarcity of Meat. [From the London Dally News, October 12.] While M. Gambetta assures France that Paris will not sucenmb to famine, and Count Bismarck insists that the alternative is starvation or sur? render, correspondents from Paris report that they are enduring not the horrors, but the bitter? ness of the war. "Meat," wrote Sargeon-Major Wyatt, ten days ago, "is getting very difficult to procure, and especially so, I regret to say, is money. To day we are informed of the nutri? tious qualities or bullock's blood." There ought to be very large supplies or meat in Parts on this the third week of the Investment, lt was given out a fortnight ago that when the city was Invested the btock or sheep In Paris was 200,000, which, at the rate of 4000 a day, would give a supply of mutton for fifty days. Besides this, there are said to have been 70,000 or 80,000 cattle, of which a certain number were also to be dally killed. A vast deal of food for these animals had been col? lected in Paris from the surrounding country, but as lt would be necessary to economize much of | this for the horses of the artillery, cavalry, and other indispensable services, salting is said to have been had recourse to on a large scale. Fresh vegetables, according to the last accounts, were hardly any more to be found. The difficulty already experienced of obtaining meat shows how erroneous ls the supposition orten met with, that in a besieged town con? sumption proceeds without diminution un? til some material check is arrived at. The prospect of want ls already limiting it in Parla. To-morrow the Investment will have lasted three weeks; and on Sunday next, half the time for which the meat^npplles of Paris will hold out, at the present rate or consumption, will have ex pl red. This Is tbe danger or Paris. The Border? er's motto, "You shall starve bet?re I wUlstarve," which ts applied so sternly In Count Bismarck's last circular, will have its asserters In Parts; and our Parisian resident warns us In every letter to expect bread riots. There ls good reason to be? lieve that the stores ol flont are more ample than those of meat; so that if the Government will only make up its miad to feed those who must else starve, the city may holdout long alter meat rations nave ceased to be obtainable. '? THE SV EVI FOBS IN BICBTLAJTfr. ? .} I - j T*>3 - UHJ ' IBU The Sn rvl vors ? Associ?t! o n for1 Ric Wa ?d TE ? tr -8" ? ' yesterday-Colone! Wni. WaUaee in tue chair^and: .- tko held daring me ? State Fair. . Die-foiiowiin?- com> - MS mitt'ees wereaapolnted-for the proper celebration,.., of the rc-unlon, viz: " ~ ' , ? Committee on Hall and Finance-W. C. -S war field, chairman; S. h. Leaphart, j/c. Boam, Ttetom>rf ton Brown, Walter Fisher, Warren, Adams; M. *Llmn Clarke, W. H. Sligh, R C. Shiver. 8 .^"rricn Committee on Toasts abd Speaking^Cdlbne? F;' ^ W.-McMaster, Colonel A. 0. Haskell, Ciptain W. y, E. Hachman, Co onel J. P. Thomas, Dr..John.T.. , . v Darty, General E. P. Alexander aHilfr. Walter19 Taylor."-''' . . '. r bot ,T?;: ?*drr w?frr ? General John S. Preston will deliver an address--.-' ; before the association,and a sultable.piace.wiu bar.,.. provided that the ladles may have trie pleasure OT " J hearlDg him, after which a collation W?U ^sifrV*'- ' * ed for, tba iorvlvors; and-wo predict a happy; re. t. nniOT' for the gentlemen who ouce *tood shoulder ? The! following gentlemen1 have b?et??pTwm?tfl-'" ? delegates to Che State. Sarvtrora4 Jtasociat?oir, -.- ..T which/ meeta at Col am bia- on the .loth, of -November"~ next, vii: Colonel A. C. Haskell, Colonel J.TVafren ' A dams, Captain John Wafies, Captain 'John-' H. a Kinslir, R.e.Shiver.VJ- : -^T ;..:..;?;!. ... ?920? g AjD D L E S, HARNESS, SADDLERY " ' .Hr^bwkRjC'.OA?o ?c. ._ . ... i ..' flan li?hl vr' I" . :-?na: ift-'-ywercn lint ' ! . MW&M & S>w Importers--and- Manufacturers, Wholesale ano!.- ?b ..'.''.' ?6180. f| - MOLA Attention is called to our extensive stock the afcove line, which- we " offorron^?af??able. ?/> term? .cn. J //X . . J ?l*H*rf vt?'?? Agetatff for the - American DOUBLE-ACTING, * NON-FREEZING FOROS POMP; adapwd to deep wella, :the cheapest and best Porno, In us e.,, ? ?, -; ?. 9 - OCt20-7 . 1 ' - Nc. 1ST ME E fTNG-STREET. 1 - ? ?flofling ano jjhggjj^ jjT*; Scorra IP * SCOTTS- ? v.*?i . ;..;) I 8C0TTS SCOTT'S ."g.., SCOTT'S SCOTT'S , -, 1 : SCOTT'S BOOTTS " L' '''.'-.~ ' SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S. ?' SCOTT'S . . STYLES SCOTTS .-: _ SCOTT'S STYLES .SCOTTS SCOTT'S STYLES ; SCOTTS ' ; ' ' SCOTTS STYLES SODTFSM:? I . * . /.I : . ?r? ii j ;o ..: j ; rt'. T?*- - .. li . : :..? /. FALL AND WINTER " , ? : ' FALL 'AND WINTER >' . 1 . : - FALL AND WINTER . - '"u ?jfl 1 FALL AND, WINTER. . ". ,,"y 'FALL' AND WINTER ' v V J! ~ '.' . -t J .- . ~.wr .-a. bopasX&i IMO , ,; GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS"' " " ' - GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS , r.~.^ . GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ? . GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS - " : : ] -.. K* "? ? fe NOW READY. . ; NOW. READY. , ? NOW READY. 7 '.1 ! r.l iu. tr. :f;v:..'. ?- . ?:. ru n-r. bii& .?'.s ." Lit I MK KN SK STOCK OF PAPER COLLARS,' CHAMPION BRACES, STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, . '1 NECKTIES; ? : V .:.' NECKTIES, UMBRELLAS, ! SOCKS, . CALI, DRAWERS, . SCARFS, : AMD sax CANES, 1 :- ' CANESv THXM. . SCARFE, ' ' DRAWERS, , .. : SOO KS, .... UNDERSHIRTS, ~ STAR SHIRTS, ' .. . . CHAMPION BRACKS, PAPER COLLAR??, ' IN GREAT VA VI ET T IN GREAT VARIETY IN GREAT VARIETY .- . .; i ' f I . . , .. ." ..!" . ... ? ' .? . ? j -i.- .. g ft*] ..:.-? *tU ?' SPj^TS^ - STAB BH3BT EjgQBICyj| ' . ^ MEETING STREET, . .. . Octa . " _i Opposite the Market' ' ' JjlAIiL AND WINTER CLOTHING. . ?'itu ??-r.i .-ir The. Long and WeH.Eatablished CLOTHTNG HOUSE, corner of WENTWORTH AND KING STREETS, . has opened a large and elegant supply of CLOTH- , LNG, made np for this market, equal to custom work, for Meo, Youths and Boys, of new and staple styles of goods, and offered at LOW PRICES. BUSINESS SUITS* In great variety, at from $14 to $20. DERBY SUTr?-s New Style. MORNrSC AND WALKING COATS, - .., Of Meltons,-Castor, Beavers, Tricot, Silk Mixed -?' Coating, Cheviot, Ac, Ac, Ac PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, Of the Newest Patterns of the Season. VESTS, Of Cloths, Cassi meres, Beavers, Velvet, SUka, Ac . BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, ' For ages of from 6 to IS years, foe Dress and School purposes, of Cloths, Casalmeres, Sfik MJjced Coatings, Ac, Ac, In Sack and Walking Coat . Suits. FURNISHING GOODS. In this department will be found ? large assort- ' ment of Merino, Lamb's Wool, Silk, Clinton Raa* 1 nel and Shaker Flannel UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. SILK CRAVATS, BOWS, TIES AND SCARIfS In great variety. French, Kid and Beaver GLOVES. English Buck, Deerskin, Beaver and Gauntlet G L 0 V E 8 . The Celebrated STAR SHIBTS AND COLLARS, Introduced by me twenty-five years agc AGENT FOB TBXv, and the largest stock kept on band In the city. The* above named STAB SHIRTS WILL BI MASS UP TO OBDXB, ALSO BY MEASURE. PAPER COLLARS, Of the Pioneer, Promenade, Dauntless, Washing? ton, Astor, Royal, Bismarck and Dickens. TAILORING DEPARTMENT, ' Supplied with a Full Stock of English, Frenen and American Cloths, Casslmeres, Coatings, Cas? tor, Beavers, Silk Mixed and Basket-Faced Coat? ings. Ac, Ac. FANCY CASSI MERES, Of the most Novel and Select Patterns. VESTINGS, Of Plush, Velvets, Casslmeres and Silks, which Goods will be Made Up to Order, in the well known Good Taste always displayed at this House, and on Moderate Terma. PCBOHASKHS aaa INVTTBD TO CALL AND MAXS THETB SELBCTIO.V.I. WM. MATTH.IESSEN* ?io. 291 KING ST., CORNER WENTWORTH, B. w. MCrUREOCB, Superintendent, Mtl-5ttlth2Q10?