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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. THE GENERAL ELECTIONS. DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF TWENTY FIVE IN CONGRESS. Democratic Successes in Alabama, Vir? ginia, Marvin nd, Missouri and Ken? tucky. New York. WASHINGTON, November 9. Hoffman's majority In New York Cli:y ls 50, ooe. Tb e Tribune gives Hoffman 30,000 majority m the State. In the Fourteenth New. York Dis? trict, Perry, Democrat, ls elected. The Thirtieth New York District is Democratic; a gsJn. The Fourth New York District elects McMahon, Young Democrat. The Eighth District elects Brooks, Tammany Democrat.' Ih the Ninth District Cox beats Greeley only a thousand votes. [Hoffman's majority in 1868 was 27,946.] LATER.-In the Fourth New York District Roose? velt, Tammany and Mozart Democrat, ls elected, instead of McMahon, Young Democrat, ?,S previ? ously leported. New Jersey. WASHINGTON, November 9.,-' The Legislature of New Jersey and four Con. gTessmen are claimed by the Republicans. LATER.-New Jersey elects a Democrat in the Second District, making a Democratic loss of ? one. ? LATER.-The Second New Jersey District elects Forke, Democrat, by 370 majority. The Republi? cans have eight majority on the joint ballot, se-j curiDg the Federal st:tator. Illinois? WASHINGTON*, November 9. The Republican majority in illinois Ie about twenty thousand. The Congressional delegation is probably the same as last year. The TeD.Va ??j Twelfth Districts are claimed by bot?-. parties. [Grant's majority in 1S?8 was,^^.] LATER.-The Democrat^ congresslon li Com mittee have advice*-, nm ,mDoi4tnat the Demo? crats gain the>ipirtDi Eighth, and.probably the Twelfth "?nstricts, and reduce, the Republican Hurlly by 30,000.. T The Fourth Illinois District ls claimed by Cable, Democrat. In the Second District, the Temper? ance candidate, Jonas C. Stoughton, runs Farns? worth, Radical, closely, and possibly bears him. Ml< nlgan. WASHINGTON, November o. Michigan is Republican by twenty-five thous? and, sutherland, Democrat, ls elected to Con? gress in tho Fifth District. > [in 1868 the Radical majority was 31.48 i.] LATER.-The Sixth Michigan District elects Sutherland, Democrat, by over 800 majority. Missouri. WASHINGTON, November 9. lt rained m Missouri, during the afternoon. Brown (Liberal) is ahead i so far as heard from. In the First District Wells (Dem.) li re-elected by. a majority of 1000. In the Secoud, sinkelberg. Liberal Republican, is re-elect*d. Ip the Third, McCormick, Democrat, Is re-elected. LATA.-In the First Missouri District. Wells, Democrat, is re-elected. The majority claimed is 1500. Maryland. WASHINGTON, November 9. jj I Merrick is elected from Mary and, though Hie J Republicans'stlli claim the first, and that the fifth district ls doubtfuL Probabilities favor a clean Democratic delegation from Maryland. Florida. WASHINGTON, November 9. A private dispatch from Jacksonville. Fla., says that two hundred men drove the wtdtes and. blacks, Including the candidates for Lieutenant Governor and the Legislature, from fate City. Returns show a decreased Republican majority ta Florida Kentucky. WASHINGTON, November 9. Kentucky gives a clean Democratic delegation, with majorities somewhat reduced. - . Kansas. WASHINGTON, November 0. Tile Republicans have made heavy gams la Kansas. Virginia. ... WASHINGTON, November 9. The Conservatives carried Richmond hi the mu? nicipal election by a t mall majority. Tb s election was quiet. The Federal troops did not approach the polia' . LATER.-The Seventh Virginia District elects Brauton, Conservative, by about 1600 miJorlty. Harris, Conservative, ls elected in' .he sixth district. ' Alabama. MONTGOMERY, November 9. lt ls now believed that the Democrats have car? ried the state. *' Arkansas. WASHINGTON, November 9. The first Arkansas District elects Han ca, Demo? crat. The Third District elects" Ed wart'!?. Demo? crat, and la the Second District Rogers, Democrat, ls probably, elected. Tennessee. WASHINGTON, November 9. The Democrats claim beary gains In Tennessee. The Seventh Tennessee District elects Caldwell, Democrat. Minnesota. WASHINGTON, November 9. In second district, Averill, Radical, is elected by 3000 majority. The Result. A close calculation gives the Democrats m yes? terday's elections and those already held, twenty five Democratic gain. Democrats in'tiext House 92, against 67 la the present House. [The total nnmbercf members la the present Congress's 230.] _ ' TERRIBLE RIOT AT BATON ROUGE. Four Killed and Twenty Wounded Martial Law in Force-$9400 per Day for Counting Votes. NEW ORLEANS, November IO. It is stated that three hundred parsons are supposed to be counting the votes In this clty"re celving each $8 a day. The Times say J that "the reason why the votes are not counted promptly, ls that the counters receive $8 a day, and have an Interest In the Issue. The official returns will be In, we presume, about Christmas. As the ballot boxes are principally lu charge of Republicans, no fears axe entertained that their majorities will be reduced'by tho delay." The Picayune's special from Baton Rouge says that the city is in the hands of the Federal troops, who are making arrests of r*ie white citizens on the affidavits of the negro rioters of tlie night of the 7th inst. Negroes with arms in t Heir hands, ant. uttering threats of violence, were sent quiet ly home, while whites found without arms, and quiet in ali respects, were arrested and placed in close confinement. Yesterday and to-day further arrests were made. Several of the parties arrest? ed were absent at the time of the riot. Martial law is practically m operation. United Stales Marshal Packard has i telegram regarding the riot oh Monday night at Baton Rouge : "The supervisors and counters of the bal? lots were attacked by an armed mob. The bal? lots were saved. Four men were killed and about twenty wounded, all Republicans. Marshal Schoomsnacker was wounded, and a candidate for the Legislature was killed. More trouble is anticipated. About thirty of the leaders have been arrested." The Republican will to-morrow publish a letter giving a full account of the Baton Rouge riot, which makes lt appear to be a premeditated affair, and would, lt ls predicted have been much more serious tat for the prompt action of Captain Meyer, in moving two companies of the I9*h in? fantry to the scene of action, aud restoring order by arresting thirty of the ringleaders. Marshal Packard has directed that those prisoners be re? moved from Baton Rouge for-security. Trouble is apprehended at Donaldson vine, and two com? panies of Federal troops from the Greenville bar? racks were sent there to-day, on a requisition from Governor Warmouth. WAR NEWS. FIGHTING AT THIONYILLE. Resignation or Rochefort-Training Hawks to Catch Carrier Pigeons Failure of the Prussians to Erect Works Around Paris. LONDON, November 9. j Tile Tours government promises a manifesto explaining the rupture of tbe armistice negotia? tions. The Gazette de France demands an imme? diate ?lection to end the arbitrary rule of the Pro - visional Government. Dispatches from Lyons re? port the collection or cattle in anticipation of a siege. TOCKS, November 9. Thiers'and Xaurier arrived from Paris by bal lxm. A barricade committee has been organized at Lyons. The authorities at Lyons have recent, ly received fifty thousand Remington rifles. The Prussians are advancing by the valley of Oucber to oecupy Crenzalr. There are twenty thousand Germans at Dijon, with sixty guns. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. The .Verth-German Parliament to Meet at Strasbourg. LONDON, November 9". The correspondent of the Manchester Exami? ner says : 'The Parl.ament of Nord Germany bas been Summoned to strasbourg. The French neets have been sighted on* the Elbe and at other points. Lisle. In tl.c Department du Nord, ha* issued a loan for d?.fen6lve purposes,1' Hawk? v?. Pigtjoris. ?eavy cannonading was 'leard at Arion on Sat? urday and Sunday from the direction of Thion. ville. The Prussians are training hawks to cap? ture carrier pigeons from Parts. The Prussians have fortified Mont Beliard, preparatory to be? sieging Beifort. Rocherort, disgusted at the sneers of the people; has resigned. Vtws Withheld from -the French People. TOCKS, November 9. the government still commues to withhold news. The people clamor for new*. Military men seem quite confident. A number of Prus? sian prisoners have arrived. Advices from Paris to the etti loptaot say that order is preserved by stringent measures. An active fire from thc forts prevents the enemy from establishing ag? gressive works. Their work* constructed dur? ing tne night are regularly destroyed during the da;. It ls stated that the Tours Government con? template taking a plebiscitum for the ratification of their power. ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES. Particulars of the Failure of the Ar? mUtlce. I ! LONDON, November 6. I have already sent an account ol the semi armistice prop iscl by Prussia to France through General Bun side and Pauh S. Foi bes, and can add from reliable information the followiog facts: No cessation of hostilities was contemplated ex? cept tor i- rty-elght hours, dnri..g which an entire armistice was te take place to enable voting to go on. and the return* to be made. No revi tualllug of Paris was to be allowed.- Bismarck insist mp that the military situation should rems In entirely ui.changed during the semi-armistice. If the French could make a earrie and drive the Prus? sians beck, they were at liberty to do so. If the Prussians could draw their lines closer or take a fort, they would have the same privilege. Anoth? er: Imperative condition made was tnat Alsace and Lorraine should not be allowed to vote. BISMARCK'S AKGCMENT was that the cession of these provinces was a {joint m the controversy. If the Prussians desired t they could, by the nie of force, secure an entire delegation m both provinces favorable to the an? nexation to Prussia. They would not do that, but should suoh delegations be elected they would be accused of using undue means to secure that result; and If delegations opposed to annexation -were returned, tbe rest of the representatives of France would confider mat they had no right to vote for annexation in the face of the opposition of the representatives or those provinces, speak? ing the language of Alsace and Lorraine. Bis? marck has always declared that by annexation he meant Metz. Strasbourg, and the norman speak? ing portions of the provinces. Joles Favre ob jected to both of the conditions, and insisted that Paris should be rcvictualied, and that Alsace and Lorraine should be represented on those points. General Burnside's mission therefore ceased. IN THE NEW PROPOSITION M. Thiers still insts on thc revlctualilng or Paris and the other besieged places. There ls th? best authority for stating that Bismarck positive? ly refuses these terms. He proposes an armistice of twenty-five days, the military situation to re mam In slain quo, which docs not contemplate revlctualilng Paris. Telegrams, dated Versailles on the 4th instant, were received this morning. Thiers had long conversations with Oonnt Bismarck on the sd and 4th Instant. The following ls the result of the In? terviews: Tolere, at the first Interview, showed Bismarck hts authorization from the Paris Gov? ernment to arrange an armistice on tbe basts pro fiosed by Lord Granville. Blsmarcn replied that t was all very well as far as lt went, but an au? thorization from the Toura Government was also necessary. Thiers said that Gambetta and hts colleagues would not disavow an agreement luade by the Farls Government and supported by Tro chu and the army of ' arts. But he would under, take at once to communicate with Tours, and ob? tain a formal authorization In addition to the in? formal powers already received. Bismarck in? sisted on the necessity of convoking an assembly, to speak with authority in the name of the coun? try. He said be was willing to suspend active hostilities for this purpose, but until ail had been arranged the siege operations wonld have full course. AT THE SECOND INTERVIEW Bismarck waived the point of the Toura Govern? ment authorization, and discussed the conditions of the armistice. - He proposed that Paris should receive dally one day's food on the scale of pres? ent riitl"as, and both belligerents proceed on their material preparations; the > ?ermau - to continue to occupy tbe whole territory now held by them; to cease to make forced requisitions, and to be al? lowed to bring forward all their stores and war material without Interruption. Thiers agreed1 to these points, and asked, " Will Alsace and Lor? raine be permitted to send deputies to the Assem? bly?" Bismarck replied in tne negative, but at length intimated that he might consent. What happened at the final interview ls not known. It ls reported that Thiers and Bismarck have signed an agreement, which was sent to Paris to receive the ratification of the government. GOLD AND BOND MARKET. Nsw YORK, November 9-Evening, Money is in excess or the demand. Dis? counts 7a9. Gold quiet all aay. Sixty-twos 8^ ; sixty-fours 7X; sixty-lives 7>_;new 9*i; sixty sevens the same; slxty-eights 9J?; forties 62>_. Tennessees 5CJ?; new CO. Virginias 66; new 68)i. Louisianas Tlj new 80; sevens 91. North Caroli? nas i&Ji ; new 26. South Carolinas 87 ; new 72 ami animated. CLOSING OF THE JESUIT COLLEGES. ROME, November 9. . The Italians have closed the Jesuit CoiiegeB. Marmora's headquarters ls at Quirinal. Advices from Rome state that the Jesuits have been excluded from the night schools, and popu? lar demonstrations against the Jesuits are re? ported. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Several persons are reported killed and wound? ed by an accident, yesterday, on the railroad be? tween Jackson and New Orleans. The Atlantic Base Ball Club or St. Louis were beaten In New Orleans yesterday by the Lees dwenty to twelve. The latest Chinese advices are, that the French have accepted atonement rrora the Chinese for the late outrages. INTEXSE FOG IN LONDON. LONDON, November 9. There is an intense fog here. The city was as dark as midnight at noon to day. -Daniel McFarland, ir the corresnondent or a Western paper Is to be believed, has been placed in a lunatic asylum by his friends. Ills insanity ha? assumed srvtolent and noisy rorm, and no hopes is entertained or his recovery. COLUMBIA FAIR. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, November 9. The aa mal lair of the Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Carolina opened at the Fair Grounds this morning at ll o'clock. ' Articles for exhibition were being received all day, and more are yet expected. T'ie building is not as large U3 that of the South Carolina Institute on the Washington Race Track at Charleston, and yet lt ls not quite full. Tue display of stock is ?ne, and it is expected to be even better to-morrow. The day was speni in examining the articles on exhibition, and witnessing displays of horae flesh. A band of mu^lc played all dav, aud thc horses were marched around a circle, like a circus ring on a large scale, some, being led, -orne rid? den, and some driven In ningle and double har? ness. There were about 1200 visitors, among whom, in the afternoon, were many ladles. Agnew's Charin Ball trotted against time, and made a mlle In 2:59. All thc hotels are j .mme.; to-night, and a larger exhibition and fuller attendance are expected to? morrow. W. JOE CREWS AND THE GOVERNOR. A Story of Disappointed Civil and ."Unitary Aspiration?. 'FROM OCR OW.V CORR?SPON??NT.1 COLOMBIA, November 8. Joe Crews is still making desperate plunges at notoriety. He lay out ten djys, more or les*, hoping to create a sensation. It was a dead failure. Ue wrote a letter explaining the dodge, lt fell deader than the dodge itself, nc announc? ed his intention of touring over the whole North with a course of lecture* on Ku-Kluxlsm and out? rages generally in south Carolina. But everybody knows that Joe knows too much of physiognomy . to venture to shnv his face to au intelligent audi? ence of Yankees. His next, and just now his last, move ls mili? tary. He waxes belligerent; he talks about annies; he wants a thoasand United stated Bol diera stationed in Columbia, ready to be used wherever needed-in Laurens, for example. He. avers that the military now in Laurens are In? adequate, and that they could be crushed by the citizens there if the latter should try to clean them out, [which maybe true enough; bat the whites there appear to b: In full harmony of feel? ing with thc United States forces there, as Ls thc case here and elsewhere.] Joe waxes excited ?nd recites all these moving topics to Governor Scott, but lt appears dt last that Governor Scott has gotten enough of Crews ism as wed as of Ku-Klnxlsm, and dors not rush into Joe's arms with sympathy, bnt quietly tells Joe that he ls mistaken about it-that, his own speeches have dono their part to excite flnd to ex? asperate the people of Laurens-and that we need more quiet and less rant about military force, and United Sta cs troops, and martial law, and all that. The Governor sent Joe away with a nea in his ear. Thc interview occurred two days ago, and there were several e:u.er parties who heard it. Joe retired in high dudgeon, and announces his intention of bes eging the ear or President Grant with his suit for stronger military garrisons. Our people have no objection to stronger mili? tary garrisons, which the Governor seems to un? derstand, but Joe doesn't. It wa? understood, before this "late unpleas? antness" between his Excellency and Joe, tb it Joe was heur-apparenx to DeLarge's place as land commissioner, lt wan thought, that la. that Joe's peculiar glus pointed him out as pre-eminently the man for the place and for the work. But now Joe bas damaged, If not ruined his prospects. Who, tuen, can best do this mud commission work in a st j le np to the standard of the Ring f There ls but one man lu all respects qualified. That man, last Monday, bongin a lo: lu Colombia for the small sum of $700. Who ls he? Daddy Cain. Daddy Cain has experience, (as I have long ago shown, i In land dealings-manipulations of mar? gins; aud lu every way he ls pre-eminently the man. CORSAIR. THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GRANT AND COX. WASHINGTON, November 9. Fisher, the commissioner of patents has re? signed. The President has authorized the publication of - the corresponden ce which passed between him and ex-Secretaty Cox, last August, relative to the claim of McGarrahan to tue quicksilver mines, claimed by thc l?ow Idrla Company. The President's letter says: "As the matter had been taken In hand by congress before the In? coming of the administration, and as so much fraud ls charged and believed to exist on both sides, I an not rilling that my name should be Blgaed to a patent for either party until Congress has either decided or declared their inability to do so. I wish you would say to Mr. White, sec - rotary for signing patents, not to put my name to that one except on special order from me through you." Tue next day Cox wrote a long reply, denying that Congress had assumed peculiar Jurisdiction of the subject, and asserting for reasons stated that Mc(larraha:i stands before the department as a fraudulent claimant who has twice been foiled, and contienne 1 in his fraud by the highest court of the nation, and whose eflortsto procure favor from Congress ?avo failed, ne concludes by say tog: "For myself, as 1 am conscious sf having ohly fought freud with such vigor as I could, I can make no compromise, and If I fail to secure to the fullest extent your approval of my cauBe, I must beg you to relieve me at once from duties which, without your support, I shall utterly fall in." The President notices the last part or this letter to show that prior to October, when Cox sent tn his resignation, be asked to be relieved from his office, and hence the reasons he assigned for his resignation In October were not the true ones. The President, through the newspapers, but with? out bis signature, a'so alludes to that part of Cox's letter implying that Grant would not sup? port him lu carrying out civil reforms. The President refutes this by saying that "all persons appoluted have to undergo examination as to qualifications''-the preference of course being given, all things beleg equal, to friends of the administration. He inaugurated the policy of appointing the Indian agents from the various religious s jciettes, and to this the public may bc assured he will adhere. -lt Ls believed by some that the President will yet print his explanation or Secretary cox's re? tirement, A New York Herald correspondent de? clares that little disagreements and unpleasant ness in the T?male department have served to heighten the new-formed dislike between the Grantites and Coxites. It ls alleged that some or the bitter newspaper articles recently published, Criticising President Grant's action on the ques? tion or assessing clerics were written by Mr. Pa? tent Commissioner Fisher, who ts a brother-in law or ex-Secretary Cox. Madame Secretary Cox, arter perusing one or these Fisher articles, cut lt out and enclosed lt to Mrs. Grant, anony? mously. Cnrortunately Tor Mrs. Cox, however, she accidentally put the obnoxious article in an envelope bearing the ramlly monogram or Cox, and, or course, Mrs. Grant .Immediately knew whence lt came. Further, she recognized thc caUgraphy or Madame Ccx, rrom whom she had received letters; therefore, when Mrs. Grant glanced over the article, she naturally reit ludlg naat, and put it into a Grant envelope, with the simple but cutting words, "Returned to Mrs. Cox, with the compliments or Mrs. Grant." Since then the two ladles, I am lnrormed, have not spoken. POLITICAL. SPIRIT OP THE STATE PRESS. The Spirit of the White Element. [Prom the Columbia Phoenix.] From all parts of South Carolina we have the gratifying assurance of a bold, resolute and united spirit on the part of the white or anti-Rad leal element. So further appeal will be made to the colored voter. We stated months ago that Ephraim was joined to his Idols, and the result shows that we were not wrong. We mn->t look to ourselve.3 In a political way. we haVe elements of vaetstrength.bat they are lying loose and scat? tered. We must organize. We mu3t stand shoul? der to shoulder. From the mountains down to the seacoast, we must stand; we, thc whites or South Carolins, mast stand togcthet*. And to redeem the State we must work durand do everything that ls jastlfled by truth, by honor, by manhood The Rerorm effort has placed the whlies or .*outh Carolina upon the high ground. They songnt peace. They met sharp antagonlim. They found the colored people united against them almost to aman. We must now take care of ourselves, and blasted henceforth be tn s counsels of aim who shall propose a rose-water programme or a milk aud water policy. Stern y opposed as the whites have Been-overwhelmed ns the Stat? has been by a half-civilized mass of "utera, we must gather closer to/ether, and our spirits rise higher 'as we appreciate the defeat that fraud and numbers have together' brought upon our good cause That cause we must yet win. It can be done. It inust be done. The Jews an Example. [From the Wlnnsboro' News.] Thc white people or South Carolina may as well make np their minds to lom the Republican party, as Judge Orr advises them to do, or to be con? tent to do without political office, and to maintain and improve their civilization through other agencies than that of their State government. Tnis latter is the course which faithfulness to what ls good in their paBt, and to their better as? pirations for the fotnre requires or them, and, therefore, lt ls the coursa which they are sure to adopt. They cannot raise the colored citizen to their level, and they will not go down to his; and the matter being plato ly reduced to a silent con? flict between castes, the whites now accept the issue, amt they intend ro Ignore the colored citi? zen In all of their future p _ns for their own amelioration and progr?sB. They pro pose no persecution. They desire to take away no right. They simply intend to let the colored citizen alon -, to make the best use he can or tne temporary political power he possesses in South Carolina, while they attend tosuch matters as education and mouey-making, manufacturing, a divor-iiled industry, and o th -r Crying needs or our society. Premising that In so doing the whites w ;i forego their legitimate share in their Mate government but for a very brier period, and even during that period will exercise some re? straining Influence for good as an Intelligent mi? nority, because these Yankees simply want the i'liles und the Jobs, and will do anything to satis? ry the whites, except share the spoils, We; for ar-, guincni's sake, ask, supp ss we should have to give up the ornees to neg roi s and to mean dema? gogues -teepe.l In hypocrisy for a very long time, why not do it? Suppose we h id to do lt for a full century. The Jews have managed to do without otllce, and to provo true to their convictions and to the traditions of their lathers for eighteen cen? turies, with ut any share or political power. It seems to us tnat when negroes refuse to risc to the level of thc white man. white men should emulate iii ls example of hi-rolc fortitnde that for eighteen cen'aries the Jews have exhibited and reinke, for centuries even, to go down to the level of the negro. If the negro can ruse to our level,' let him do so; before the Fifteen ttl amendment was ratltleil. we argued, give him; the chance. Un ive ' s il suffrage ls perhaps the best solution of the problem of his existence as a freeman among us. But the question of our ainklng,to the level of t ie negro la.ditrereui. We must never consent to lr. Because he' prefers corruption; we must not consent to lt; and to join him in upholding lt ls dishonor too deep for any but mercenary hypo? crites. The Conference of the Union Reform Party in Columbia. ? [Prom the Marion Star.] A conference of representative men or the Re? form party from the whole state la to rake place lu Columbia Uns week. What questions will come up fur action tu this Conf?rence wc do not know, but .we desire to any a Tow words on the general policy proper to be pursued by tne Intelligent people of the State. There have been vaguerumors that, at the com? ing conference, a reiraxlt of the declarations of the Keiorm party in recognition or the political rights uf the colored people or the State was to be mads, upon the ground that. In the recent elec? tion, i h :y nave shown themselves unworthy and um: ; to exercise those righ s. We entirely dis? creet . nine ramon, but we think lt right for our? selves, ait'i we believe Tor the people or this coun? ty, t . distinctly declare our position on this point.' We nb: ic to day by. every engagement and decla? ration made by cur party In the canvass. Onr po? sition wu a right then: wc stand by lt In letter and spirit now. Nor will the honest and true men of M..rion stand br any party, or leaders or a par? ty, which. In a few weeks alter an election, d Is? ca' ds and abandons Its platform and their plat? form because or defca*. The troth is, that m South Carolina to-day the gravest and most solemn problem that has ever occurred or ever can occur in the history ot the human race, is In the process or solution. We have two races or diff?rent colors to mark the diff?rence perceptibly and unmistakably; one race baa Held the other ia slavery for nearly two centuries; suddenly tne bonds or slavery have been brok en by the result or revolution and war, and the enslaved have been not merely emanci? pated, but In ve aed with every political right of the ruling race on terms of perfect equality. Ute black race thus suddenly elevated, outnumbers the whites by an overwhelming majority, and so rar us a mere numerclal majority can connt have all power; but lu edncation, in wealth, In all that consutuien mural power, they ure utterly defi? cient. Thu whites, Interior in nr. ra hers, yet have every element or moral responsibility, wealth, education, courage-everything la which a highly civilized people excel a rude and barbarous peo? ple. If these were all the conditions or the problem, complicated as it may be, the result to the eye or the thoughtful student of history would not be doubi ful. But there is a more perilous and less calcul ! ble lenient tu the problem. South Caro lina is to-day a oonqucred province; ber institu? tions arc n >t tue reuuii or an? fair choice or her people, but arc Imposed upon her by the bajones o? a mighty natlou, which bas subdued her and as-ens dominion over her. Aud this ralihry na? tion is Itself in conflict with li self; no hereditary monarchy, no Mate empire, no settled policy controls it. Two great parties representing dif? ferent views of interest, are engaged In a desper? ate struggle for supremacy, and euch looks to South Carolina, and the other Southern conquered provinces, as likely to bold the balance of power In this con est. One of these partie.? holds tbe Federal (lovera meut,- and uses all the power and patronage of the government, not to build up the common good, not to promote the prosperity of all the people 01 every race and every color, but to perpetuate Us supremacy. And henee we have here in So .th Carolina, as in many of the other Southern States, a swarm of adventurers from the Northern states, who are or neb her race, and tire for neither race, who would net dare to stay here a single day bnt for the support of the Federal Government-who only Bee? to rob and plunder both races, and whose political existence depends absolutely upon promoting animosity and hostility between the two races. In tuc late campaign we have all, white and black, heard these people, and we all know what they teach. We have heard Worthington and Tomlin*n and Stocber. Their accents may be different; their teachings are one. They speak or no haopy futur when wo shall agree; when by common counsels, white and black, we shall share a Cu ni moo prosperity, but ihey tell the blick mau or a past, when he was oppressed, aud they Invoke him to revenge that past by a settled hatred to the whites, wnich shall luvolve white and black in a common ruin, and make them a common prey to the thievish and depraved carpet-bagger. So rar these appeals to the vindictive passluns or the colored race has been successful. It was In vain to convince them that acott and hts wick? ed crew had plundered the treasury, had stolen the m mey vmed bv the State to educate the poor children, white and black, and to furnish homes ior the poor. The reply was by Worthington and Tomltnson, Stoeber, ami (alas ! i hat lt should be so) Ronei t F. Graham. Better that it should be BO; better that the trea>ury should be forever pl?n? dere i and the State Impoverished than that native white men should be trusted by black men. Such has been the verdict or the biack race In South Osrollna at the late elec lon, a.d we cannot ex? tenuate the guilt or that verdict. Bm what then? Shall we therefore declare war acrainst the colored people, born with us upon this soil, and reared up with us under this Soi:.hem sun? No, no, no. Sound policy forbids it: the voice of reason and wisdom foiblds lt: the Reve? lation or Almighty God In His sacred word forbids ir. We have pledged onr sacred honor to the col? ored people to acknowledge their rights and to labor for their prosperity In common, with our own. Here la Marlon we have sought an Intelli? gent colored man to place upon our legislative ticket IT either Ben Thompson or Bruce Williams would have accepted our nomination, they would to-day bu returned as members or the Legislature from Marlon county. Nelson Fore, a colored man, received 138 votes more thin Robert F. Graham. The black men have rejecred our overtures. They have said, we will trust Scott, the Yankee, berore we will ilutler, the South Carolinian, who pledges his honor and his lifo to be true to all his people, white and black. But we can never go back upon our pledges, and the gentlemen or the State never will. Be? cause we are gentlemen; because we speak the truth; because dnty and honor require it, we must and will stand br our solemn pledges. The day win come when tho black man In South Carolina will trust the white man, If his conduct shows ne deserves to be trusted. God, In his all wise Providence, may have ssnt this defeat upon U8to enable us to show onr honesty. Our hour or defeat, perhaps, ls our hour of trial, and, ir found true in that trial, there may com? to us hereafter the hour or triumph. But wtiatever the future may bring, be It tri? umph or defeat, still let ns tread the path or duty and honor, if we cannot win success, let us do something greater and more glorious-let us de? serve it. But for ourself, we have not a doubt of the final result. If only we are true to ourselves, if we are patient and persevering, firm and persistent in our exposure and denunciations of all frauds and corruption of State officials, Just and kind In all our relations to the colored man. neither the wickedness of man nor the malice or thc devil can forever separate those whom God has joined to? gether by a common nativity, common Interests and a common destiny. We shall yet conquer South Carolina back for South Carolinians; we will make her our own State, where white and black will gladly unite in promoting to place and ower our best men, whether they be white or lack, and where the men thus elect: tl by all will seek not their own wealth, but the good of all. God in that infinite wisdom which man vainly seeks to fathom, may try us by affliction, for a longer or shorter per>od, but li we only doour duty, the day of onr deliverance must come. - In ls not In th* nineteenth century. In a land of Christian dvJHiat -rn, where the Bible enters every house, However humble, that Justice and truth can be permanently and finally overthrown. We know nor, as we write, who will represent Marlon in the conference at Columbia, but who? ever be may be, we hope he win speak for our people in thc sense we have Indicated. In so speaking, he will speak the voice or our best, truest and wisest men, and will maintain alike their Interest and their honor. EUGENIE IN EXILE. Tile Empress Interviewed-Her Exqui? site Beauty, Grace, and Modesty- rhe Wonderful Charm af her Wonderful Eyes - Her Enchanting Smile - Her Opinions upon thc State of France, the Republic, and the Restoration Description or Chlsclhnrst and Cam? den House, [Correspondence of the New York World.] " . .. . LONDON, October 18. The Empress received us?t 3 o'clock. Owing to an unfortunate misconception, the hour fixed for our and lenee had al eady passed, and tho em? press, with the ladles and gentlemen of ber suite, were upon the point ofgolDg ont tor their usual promenade at the moment we arrived at Cam? den Bouse. Bur, with an unselfish courtesy which both surprised and embarrassed us, the Empress postponed her walk for half an hour, and received ns lu a room opening from thc hall of the marmion. ; Ber Majesty being prepared for her promenade, was dressed la a waneing costume 01 a most ex? quisite shade of brown. The petticoat was or H?ft, trimmed with three flounces of velvet, the faintest shade darker than the.Bilk, over whici sic wore a tun!: and JacKet of French merino of the flne-t and softest texture. Thc tunic was trimmed with flounces or silk the same shade, and was looped np most gracfully. Thc Jacket, which fitted her lovely shoulders to pertecLon, was slushed at thc,back and sides, and trimmed around with one row or velvet, a small velvet col ?ar, and at the wrists deep pointed cuffs, orna? mented with gold buttons, extending from-i he bottom of the sleeve to the top of thc cuff. Her gloves were of buff siikjong at thc wrists, around her throat she wore a large white tie of the finest linen cambric trimmed with Brus? sels lace. Her hat was .af black straw, bound around the brim, with black silk, and a large b.ack bow on the left Bide was the only trimming. Ic was small, with a drooping, narrow brim. She carried In her left band a buu* umbrella, lined with green silk, m her right a substantial brown wood cane with a gold head.. She did not seem to carry lt simply for ornament, but made good use I of lt?asa walking sticK. Ber veil was small, and of black thread lace. Her dress was long, so long that I did not catch ? glimpse of her feet. She wore no Jewelry of any. kind, not even In her cars, which were, though not particularly small, well formed. She wore her hair, thc tint or which is a mixture or garnet and gold, lu asimple water? fall of very moderate size. Y I have heard much of the beauty and grace of the impress, bu . J was not prepared to see a per? son of such exquisite loveliness. The Empress did n it appear to be more than twenty-five years of age. uer eyes-but how can I describe her I oyua y I nuvo never uren such eyes before;, tiley arc blue-deeply, darkly,beautifully blue, almond ? imped, the outer corners drooping, the lashes the color of ber hair; the expression a rare combina donor dignity, modesty and purity. Her cum- I glexion ls pale without pallor; I tulnk 1 cannot etter describe it than by saying that lt ls an-1 gellc Her nose ts slightly aquiline, her mouth ( benutiru', and her smile enchanting-ltlights up her race Ute a gleam or sunshine. Uer hands are not small, but are of such flue proportions teat they look smalL While I do not feel at liberty to repeat the words which the Empress uttered) either te: myself or others in my hearing, i may express the convie-1 Mon with which I len her presence. She loves Fra Dee, and ls anxious for ita, welfare-more anxious for that than for the restoration of the empire and perpetuity of the Napoleonic dynasty. She has nothing to do with the intrigues that are going oa here, or in Jersey or at Mons, or at Wlihelmshohe. She sees that the salvation of France depends upon the maintenance or the provisional government now established there until the enemy has been driven from tts borders, and lc Is for this that she hopes, for chis she works, and for this she prays daily If not hourly, being oftener on her knees than on her feet, ask? ing the Intercession or our Blessed Lady for the land which ls so rich in faith, as well as so sadly slamed with unbelief. That the great majority of the French people still look upon her husband as their lawful ruler, chosen by them In the first place, and confirmed In bis authority by their re? peat ed votes, she el le ves ; that they will ask him to return to them, or that at lease that they will de? mand the restoration of his dynasty, she considers probable. But that ts not the question now. The question now la: "How to save France from being conquered and crushed by Germany," and he ls lier mend who aids in that work, be he Republi? can or Imperialist. When peace ls restored, and' the country ls once more free to choose irs form or government, lt will be time then to decide whether lt will elect to recall a ruler under whom a Bcore or years or uninterrupted prosperity and peace were enjoyed, or to continue In power a party who drove that ruler into a war for which tie was wholly unprepared, and which he was I wholly unwilling to undertake It was liberal France Hut made the war unavoidable-lc was Imperial France that desired peace and dreaded war ; and it remains for the future to show wheth er France ls still at heart Imperialistic or Rep ?b? est.. The empire was. established by the votes of I the people and confirmed by their voices over and over again. The people have not expressed any wish for the substitution of a republic for the em pire: should they do so, the Empresa wlU not.be found p.-teing against them. The news ot tne last few days had greatly in-1 spirited and enlivened the Empress, l have been [ told, a tow days before, that she was depressed, gloomy and unhappy, and that she was In lil health. To-day, however, she was In what seem? ed to be the best ot health and spirits; she was an- j lmated and almost gay, and abe conversed with a vivacity, wit, good humor and geed sente that were very charming.' After our Interview was concluded, my young friend and I accompanied the Empress and her I su ite for hair an hour in her usual daily walk. As we Issued from the principal gate-which was brought from the Paris Exhibition, and ls a thing or great oeauty and fine workmanship-we were met by a considerable number of people, both lu carriages and on foot who Mad evidently assem? bled to see the Empress, some to salute and do her honor, and some from less kindly motives, I rear. All, however, joined her escort and accompanied her some -distance, but finally rel! back or turned aside and left her to pursue her walk without in? terruption. Her Majesty's suite consisted or fonr ladles and two gentlemen, she walking first with one or the gentlemen, and the others fellowing. They were all dressed In excellent taste, and when I say this, I know that my countrywomen will under? stand what I mean; lt is, however, 1 uposslble to make the English see or believe that the French dress tn better taste than they do, because they really have no taste In dress. The ladles wore black hats similar to that or the Empress, and their hair dressed In the same Btyle. They all wore silk petticoats, and tunics a .d Jackets or some other material. Some or them, like her Majesty; walked with canes, and those who did not used thfir umbrellas as such. The gentlemen wore dark gray pantaloons, black coats, and-auch lovely boots. The Empress bowed and smiled to all who sa? luted her, aud, ah hough she never seemed to be looking up, no mark ot respect escaped her unno- I ticed. In our walk we passed thu little (toman Catholic chapel where her Majesty attends mass every sarnia, morning. Cn'ise!hurst ls situated in Rent, a part of Eng? land noted for its balmy and salubrious climate, lt ls hair an hour's rule on the Southea tcru Rail? way from Charing Cross, lt is a small, rambling village, with here and there clusters of houses hidden behind clumps of trees. Ac one moment vou think y on ruell quite lu the country among the rems nml heather, at the next you come out plump upon a tiny village. Camden House is built of red and yellow brick. It ls three stories high, and a very pretty, ornamental building, lt ls surrounded by ornamental grounds, with a park at ihe back. At a neighboring manor are living arty or sixty French ladles and gentlemen, members or her Majesty's household. We left her Majesty among the ferns and heather, and as 1 looked back to tak? a parting view of her, how beautiful sne was in lier pretty I brown dress that so harmonized with the autum? nal tints 1 My y lang friend went Into ecstacles about her, and exclaimed; "Ah ! she ls my beau Ideal of royalty. She ls every Inch an Empress. Could there be a greater contrast Imagined than that between the Empress Eugenie and Queen Vic-1 toriaf" ' _glarnc?. BAMPFIELD-NORTHROP.-On the even! the 2d, at the residence of the hilde's sister t Rev. c. P. Gadsden. JOSEPH G. BAMPFIKL MARY L., daughter of Frank Northrop, all o city. - . DAVENPORT-POSTELL.-At the resider Dr. E. Geddings, on the 8th Instant, by Rev. W. Howe, A. C. DAVENPORT and JANE E. PO? both of Savannah, Ga. ?bitnorp. PANZERBIETER.-Died at St. Stephen's, o phold rever, HERMANN PANZERBIETER, age years and 2 months, KECKELEY-Departed this lire, on trie n lng or the 29th or Jm?e,lS70, Dr. EDWARD C. K yea^?r his a*??D^ l?a&:a or ParaP1*8,l?i w the Happy sonlt we now resign thee. Called by the Great I Am; . Left thy troubles all behind thee Gone to gloriry the Lamb; And ror ever, , Sing the wonders or his name, . And with Jesus to remain. G. Special ISoticts. pm NOTICE.-MR P. P. SALAS H IXG my power of : Attorney, wlU? act forme ring my absence from the State. novio-2_ ?_W. P. HAL pm ALL CLAIMS AGAINST BRIT] bark RANGER mast be presented at onr offlc 12 o'clock November 12, or they will be refi payment. B. S. RHETT tc SON, i novlQ-2_ . East Ba ^SUPR EM B CO?BT. -AT THE 8i SION or the Court, commencing on the foi TUESDAY of the present month, the Circuits be taken np in the following order : Seventh, first, sixth, firth, fourth, third, seco eighth. Applications for admission to practice mus filed by the THURSDAY or the first week. By order of thc Court. ALBERT M. BOOZER, Clerl Colombia. November 7, 1870. . novlO , pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV that Check No. 197. dated August 13tb, 1870, $7000, Hbjned JOHN HU NN, Chairman Boan County Commissioners, . and drawn on E. KITH, County Treasurer, has benn lost on laid at Columbia, South Carolina., This is to w all parties that the said Check is null and void, equivalent having been received therefor. i By order of the Hoard. JOHN H CNN, Chairman, novlQ-30 JAMES E. MCGREGOR, Clerk pm DON'T HAWK, HAWK/ SPJ spit, blow, bo ir, and disgust everybody with y < Catarrh and its offensive odor, - when Dr. SAG1 Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor a arrest the discharge. The proprietor OII-T- * for a case he ctn no: cure. ? Sold by druggists, by mall, sixty cents. Pamphlet frfo. Addn Dr. R. V. PIE ft' 1S, Buffalo, N. Y. novio-thstu3n*c pm FALSE DELICACY" H VS fl penalties; many endure physical sufferings silence, to their permanent Injury, rather thi try the PHILOTo?EN or Female's Friend; whi rei! rv cs painful Irregularities, secures comfort ai safety during periods or trial and brings Joy the desponding. Full directions for treatli every complaint peculiar to adult females, accoi pany each bottle. Sold by ali Druggists. Pr! one dollar. Wholesale Agents, DO wi B, MOISE DAVIS, No. 109 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. novio-ttist na . . ?m ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSON haring demands against the Estate of the Ia RICHARD CALDWELL, win present them props ly attested, and ali Indebted to the same will mal payment to A. P. CALDWELL, nov9-2 _Qualified Erecntor. ^**THE READING BOOM OP TH CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : now regularly opened for the use of the member! Tickets for strangers (introduce! by member may be obtained from either or the Committee o the Secretary, P. J. BARBOT. Merchants co members of the Chamber, and also Clerks o members,' will be allowed the use of the Readia Room upon the payment of an anneal fee. The following members constitute the Commit tee: JOHN H A NC KEL, WILLIAM A. KELLY, C GRAVELE Y, W. J. MIDDLETON, S. L. HOWABE nov9_'_ ^SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE. Exhlbltors at the late Fair are hereby notified tba the undersigned will be at the Fair Grounds THU DAY, from sunrise to sunset, for the purpose o DELIVERING ARTICLES TO THEIR OWNERS No article will be delivered unless the recelpi given for the same ls surrendered, AU articles remaining In the bunding after thb day will be stored at fie risk and expense of th< owners. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, nov9-2_Superintendent. pm GETTING MABBLED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety er impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who reel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, m sealed envelopes. Ad* dresa Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa._j*"_sepl7-8mon pm NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAV? INGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD STUEMT.-Money de? posited on or before the 21.-1 of November, will draw interest from November 1st. Interest allow? ed, and compounded in March, July and Novem? ber, and on Special Deposits every thirty days.' AU Deposits payable on demand, with interest due; NATHAN RITTER, oct29-.l9_Cashier. pv MEDICAL NOTICE. -PATIENTS suffering from Diseases per taming to the GENITO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien? tific treatment by placing themselves under the care 01 Dr. T. RE E SST J ERNA, office No. 74 Hasel street, three doors from the Post?nico. sep20-tqfhlyr _ fm A CABD TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE. Rational reader, ir the aspect or the weather waa uncertain, you would not be foolish enough to venture out without an overcoat or an umbrella f Have the forecast, then, to protect yourself at this dangerous season with something more Impor? tant than either of these articles. Strengthen your stomach and nervous system; regulate your liver and your bowels, tone all your organs and cheer your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial, tonic and alterative, HOSTE rTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. So shall you surely escape the dis? eases which rasten upon the feeble and debilitat? ed. "Suffer and be strong," says the proverb; but "be strong that you may not suffer," is the wiser maxim. And or all strengthening prepara? tions this ls the surest, the surest, the most genial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, for dyspep? sia, fever aud ague and liver disease, there ls no combination of vegetable specifics at present known which even approaches lt In efficacy. Anticipate the enemy. The elements or Innume? rable diseases are afloat In the raw, damp, mephl tlc winter air. WU1 you defond yourself against them or no:, good reader? That ls the question. A bottle or two or the great defensive medicine of the age," HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, will so strengthen and brace up your bodily powers as to enable them to "laugh a siege to scorn." The morbid matter which was exhaled In perspiration through yonr pores m summer finds no such free egress now. A powerful counteracting agent ls therefore needed, and you have lt in HOSTET TrR'S BITTERS. They neutralize the materia mor ot from which disease originates, and regu? late all the secretive organs. Nothing can be more harmless or more healthful-nothing so po? tent to prevent or cure biliousness, dyspepsia, fever and ague, constipation and general debUl ty, as this wonderful corrective. nov*-8D*c J gpgc?a? Notices. '? ?9~ ATLANTIC PHOSPHAT? : ?O?tPAr NY, OF CHARLESTON, S. O-CHARLESTON, 8. i C., NOVEMBER 10,1870.-]^;f4XC^toOC^1ll(^?i resol j tioa of-the Board, pf Directors, FORTY (40) , PER CENT, of the Capital Stock: of thteObmpany. ia hereby called for, payable at the.- Treasurer'Bi Office, Brown's Wharf, on or before the 6th prox-'o . Imo. n novio-thtttha, [F. Jj. PEUE&Treaaarer> : pgr ATI ANTIC PHOSPrTATB:i30MPA- ' NT OP O^ARLESTON; S; C.-i^A?tT^?STOW' S. C.; NOVEMBER 1ST, 1870.-InLaccc4^c^ with" a resolution bf the Board of Dlr ec to rs, i KS (to) PKB; CENT, of the Capital Stock or this Company U ' hereby cailed^for, payahle^'h^'^iilfeiTreM^r'a Offlce, Brown's wharf, on oT b?f??e ibth'matanL/" h^novi-ttithmtnwths . F. J. PBLZE^Ifs^i?rer. ' ??r-A GRAND EPOCH ; Di 8CIE?CIB.--fi rrom tue time when, in 1834, Dr. &naGE discov? ered "Carbolic Ada" and its extraordinary med?- I cal effects, nothing in the history of Medicine ban i equalled lt. Largely; used by the Frenen physi? cians in treatment or consumptive and - scrofu? lous diseases, it waa introduced by the Court Phy>. ; nolan or Berlin, MAX ERNST H EN RY. in to pru?-' sta, and irom thence to the United staves. .Nor.? thing else of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULiON OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better afler anim one tose Tun peen taken, and we cordially recommend it to the public.-rEdltor "ArguB^'.' : . janlTlyr ^ ym- AWAYWiTH ^EGTACTiEa^OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Ad? dress Ur. E. B. FOOTE; No. lao Lexington avenue, SewYork>-.-. % ..v.... - ? deel? r '?*-> AWAY WITH UNOTMFOBTAxt?tf' TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE,-No. 120 Lexington-avenal New York. - . deals - Cloding ana ifnmishing Q3aaao. SCOTTS SCOTT'S SCOTT'8 SCOTT'S SCOTTe, SdOTPSr i*f.-oO-f SCOTT'S , SCOTTS ? ? SCOTTS STYLES SCOTTS ' SCOTTS STYLES SCOTTS : SCOTT'S . - . STYLES . SCOTT? il ti -'.' SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTT'S STYLES .SCOT?* I.-.ir Un" ?SJ fi.'! .'i ?-Vi*-* " ' ' -. -, ? >:>: or md v unrr.Tnc fcp?* . . ????? FALL AND WINTER . " . FALL AND WINTER" ~ FALL AND WINTER . I FALL AND WINTER . - FALL AND WINTER , . GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING,GOODS . GE - TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS NOW READY. NOW READY. NOW READY.. IMMENSE STOCK OP .pt! ; . : ;j?"!iifjOfl i-;; PAPER COLLARS, CHAMPIOWRAOES, V ' STAR SHIRTS, " UNDERSHIRTS, I UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES, NECKTIES, '?' UMBRELLA i, ' ' SOCKS- . GAU , DRAWERS, SCARFS, AND 8KB CANES,-. . CANES, ram. SCARFS, DRAWERS,;. SOCKS. - UNDERSHIRTS, STAR.SHIRTS, CHAMPION BRACES; PAPER COLLARS,! IN GREAT VAVOTT * XS GREAT. VARIETY: "iN GREAT VARIETY ? ? SCOTTS STAB SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STBEF.T, _oct8_Opposite the Market J1ALL AND WINTER CLOTJiLNG. /-';;*> V .'..ir-?..:;-'/ '?<" li'--*' The Long and WeU-Eatabllahed CLOTHING HOUSE, corner of . wi -*' .. WENTWORTH AND KING STHEET8, has opened a largo and elegant supply or CLOTH? ING, made np for this market, equal to custom work, for Men, Youths , and Boys, of new tad . s tapi e styles of goods, and* offered at LOW PRICES. B ?U B I N ESS SUITS, In great variety, at from $14 to $24. DERBY SUITS-a New Style. MORNING AND WALKING GOATS, Of Meltons, castor, Beavers, Tricot, Silk loxed ' Coating, Cheviot, Ac, Ac, Ac. PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMEBE PASTS, Of the Newest Patterns of the Season. VESTS, or Cloths, Oasslmeres, Beavers, Velvet, Silks, Ac* BOTS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, For ages or from 6 to 18 years, for Dress and School purposes, of Cloths, Oasslmeres, Silk Mixed Coatings, Ac, Ac, In Sack and Walking ooat Suits. FURNISHING G 0-0 D S. "' ni ,{...-.:. Un?". i?J In thia department wQl be found a large assert ment of Merino,1 Lamb's Wool, Silk, Canton Flan? nel and stinker Flannel UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. BILK CRAVATS, BOWS, TIES AND SCARPS Di great variety. French, Kid and Beaver GLOVES. English BUCK, Deerskin, Beaver and Gauntlet GLOVES. The Celebrated , STAB SHIRTS AND COLL AB S. Introduced by me twenty-five years ago. AOBST FOR THEM, and the largest stock kept on hand! a the olty. The abo^e named STAB SHIRTS WILL BB MADI Ur TO OKDKB, AISO BY MBASUBB. PAPER COLLAB or the Pioneer, Promenade, Dauntless, Washing ton, Astor, Royal, BUmarck and Dickens. TAILORING DEPARTMENT, Supplied with a Full Stock of English, French and American Cloths, Oasslmeres, Coatings, Cas? tor, Beavers, Silk Mixed and Basket-Paced Coat? ings, Ac, Ac. FANCY CAS.SIMEBBS,; Of the most Novel and Select Patterns. VESTINGS, Of Plush, Velvets, Oasslmeres and Silks, which Goods will be Made Up to Order, m the weB known Good Taste always displayed at this House, and on Moderate Terms. PUBCHASSB8*AB3 INVITED TO CALL AND MAO THBIB S?LECTIONS , WM. MATTH IE SSE N* ? No. ?1 KING ST., CORNER WENTWORTH. B. W. MCTURSOUS, Superintendent, octl-fltathsmos