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r^t trun V KT TT mr'DW IrkOQ CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ?5, 1870.; SIX, DOLLARS A Xl Y <L? L, L MU EJ A.--nun??!? *?? THE WAK-IN. FRANCE.1' JfOT SP? BOMBARDED. Lyona in Danger-Treaty of 1856-Long Range Gunu-MUUu.y Severity. - Losnos. November 14. The Times correspondent, at, Jours, says the moral effect of the victory near. Orleans ls in calculable. Reinforcements *t6 Palladrnes go for? ward rapidly. Reports that Paris ls distressingly short of provisions - are . confirmed by dispatches from various quarters, ^Bismarck denies having negotiated with Eugenie. Toe German Liberals oppose the meeting of the German Parliament at Versailles. "? * ? Garibaldi and the French generals, have agreed upon a plan of operations. Advices from Belgium state that the Prussians are bombarding" Thlonv'je, causing fires in tfe city. The entire town seemed, burning on Satur? day. The Journal Officiel charges- that the Prus? sians pillaged 'Villen eur ihres hours on acaount of Its stubborn resistance, They next levied enormous contributions and then plundered the Inhabitants. . The Qirmsn an ilbery caissons, cap? tured near Oilcans, wer?- filled with laces and valuable ornaments taken from country.seats around t ha-city. TJ5S Turkish Government had received no inti? mation from" Russ a of the abrogation of the treaty of 1836. *3 Gambetta, In a dispatch to the French represen? tative, says : "GortschakofPs note relative to the treaty or ISM indicates an understanding be? tween Russia and Prussia." Gambetta thinks England cannot remain passive in presence of such obvious proceedings. , Tlie German ?oas at Orleans. VERSAILLES, November IL Tann, in his o racial report, announces his tosh on the 9th as .torry-two officers killed ann wounded. -r - ' ; . '" BIBLIS, November 14. Herr Cottenbach, banker of this city, has be e.. arrested for disloy alt y. His offence was subscrib? ing for the new French loan. The Prussians allow marshal Canrobert to re? side at Stntgart. Mara?al Lebceuf at Benn, and Bazaine at ALT-la-Chapeile. '. '". tyftyssirs, November IA The Belgian Go vern mer.- is negotiating* with the Paris and tours Governments to-preventable inundation of the marsh lands around Dunkirk.''' NIGHT ' DISPATCHES. XtOndoif r.nmnrs. ' ' / J LONDON, November 14." Tbe situation of the Prussian army is such that it requires additional reinforcements from Ve; sallies.. - . " " Wo^o^'el$ecf?|^.ofth?Eogh?h Embassy, has arrived with a batch or Englishmen who were allowed to leave Parts by the Germans. They report tbAt.taosto?k. of; proyimons in Paris ls short, The''weather ls co?av with frequent Snow. . . ' . . fbn Moltke Bas issued stringent orders regar* mg the beare? or the Geneva Cross, whose safe? guard is guaranteed bx all the great powers rep-1 resented ht the Geneva convention. The opposition of tlie German Liberal papers to the convention of die Federal Parliament at Ver- j sallies is based opon the ground that members i would scarcely consent to go thither, where they 1 would be compelled to legislate under the pres? sure of mljttary influence. . J } Much snow has fallen In Northeastern France. The Prussians have captured the town of Isle sur-le-Doubs and elevations in the Department of Donbs. The Cardo'Mobile have retreated southward, .nd the Francs tieurs have disappeared from that | ] section. - One of the tunnels on the Strasbourg Hallway has fallen tit, hopelessly interrupting communi? cation by that line:- ' T; . i t Official.contradiction has been given to the re? port that'General Boyen when at Versailles, con? ferred with another person than Count Bismarch. The Bavarian negotiators are still at Versailles. The res alt of their mission is un cert a UL ' Paris Not to bo Bombarded. " BKrssELS, Nov^enrb?r'14, Coricsoandenta write hence that Paris cannot hold ?ut'longerthin three weeks. - The Prussians, therefore,.wtntru*t to Hunger to compel the sur? render, and no bom bailment will occur, ? RiscatsnH- Retires? PLOKSVCE, Novem ber 14. RlfcCAlsa'd announces his retirement from pub hollie. -, v '. Prussian* Advaiiclng ia tile Emt. n- Toras, November 14. Advtcetfrom Lyons show that the Pi uss ian s are advancing steadily m the East. - Dale is occupied by Garibaldi, and the Frenen general is at Cbagny. It ls supposed that the two armies will unite co check'-the Prussian ad * vance. The fortification ' of Lyons cont innes. The i heights about the town have been greatly J strengthened. Dispatches from Lille announce that the Pms- ] < s lan s are near Lafnn. An engagement occurred on Saturday, near Evr?ux, in which the Prussians were driven back with loss. A battle la expected to-day at Toury,-whither the" army of the Loire ls advancing. the Bavarian prisoners, t?dently "brougnt' to Tours, have-.been sent to Lilie. The French have removed the lights and buoys from the month-or the Gaboon River, on the west coast of Africa. .? MIDNIGHT D I SP ATC HER. Tht World'? Spttlal. " - NrwYoRK, November. 14. A special telegram to the World, from Toura, says: 'The mita body ofthearmy of'the Loire yesterday occupied a positron extending along the line of'the1 Chateau Dom road to St. Peray, Patay and Chevilry." - ^. The total loss of the Germans in the actions or the 7tb, Oth and JLOth, before Orleans, including 500 sick and wounded, who were' abandoned, ag? gregates 10,000 in killed, wounded aod prisoners. General Paladines ls now executing a movement walch is designed to outflank General Von der Tata's right. It is observed here with surprise,. tatt King William omitted to mention Providence in his i dispatch ; announcing General Yon der Taun'o brilliant advance : o Toury. Lyons in Danger. VERSAILLES, November. 9. The German rorcea here have received scarcely any reinforcements stace the fall of Me'tz, except the Fourth anti Seventeenth Divisions of War tem bergers, who were sent westward soon after the capitulation. A chang . of plans has occurred at Lyons.. Au immediate attack on the city ls threatened bj Ute German-. Recent firing from the guns on the Enceinte at Paris show that they have far greater range thaa has hitherto bean supposed. The shells from these guns yesterday reached and demolished, the German works, beyond Ville d'Avrao. The military authorities here . are increasing their severity and cruelty .towards the, civil func? tionaries of the city. The parties who were cap? tured from a balloon are still held as prisoners. At the connell held'on Monday Von Bismarck strenuously advocated the shooting of ail captur? ed balloonists. A bomber of civilians af Versailles have been arrested by tue Germans because of alleged com? munication with Paris. They have been seat to Ge. Jany as prisoner?' of War . 'l ? General Trochu daily marches fifty or sixty bat - talions ?)f men under the, guns of fort Moat Valerien. 'Trie- Prussians are' hourly: expe'ettujj him to make a sortie. . , ~ THE REJECTED ARMISTICE. Jules Favre"? Arraignment of Bis? marck. LONDON, November 10. Advices have been received bj balloon from 'Paris to the 8th instant. Jules Favre had issued a circular to the representatives of Trance iu for? eign countries, assuring them that Prussia must assume tae responsibility of rejecting the proposi? tion of an armistice. : "Prussia proves anew." says Favre, "that sh? mattes war for personal aims merely, and not for the interests o: Germany: Nothing can apparent? ly iudnce her to relinquish ' the pretext of thc French refusil to cede her provinces to Prussia She se. ks our destruction, and will be satisfied with nothing less.'.' Favre then proceeds to lay before the French ambassadors a detailed ac? count of negotiations hy Bismarck.for an armis? tice, and shows what he regards as the unrea? sonable demands of the Prussian authorities.' Ile says that th? Preplans, since the fall of theem pire, have twice refused to listen to overtures, of peace emanating from France. Now, however, after Pari? has been besieged for fifty days with? out showing any signs of weakness, Prussia seems disposed to negotiate. The Parisians, In consequence of the breaking out of a rebellion within the city, have created a govern? ment of defence., which the neutral powers.] of Europe ought to recognize as right? ful. Prussia has already recognized that government. Favre says that the negotiations for an armistice were interrupted by the refusal of the Germans ropermit the re victualling of Paris during the term of the armistice. He says he ar gu?d with the German authorities in favor oTthe necessity and propriety of such revictualltng, showing that without such concessions the armis? tice would be no armistice at all, but continued war. The proposition was therefore rejected. The negotiations were then brought to an end, because they clearly showed that Prussia was seeking to destroy the French army, and was eaually anxious to destroy the French people, elep she would not subject the nou-ombattants or the City bf Paris to t ne horrors of famine. The neutral powers or Europe had demanded that an opportunity be had for the assembling of the French Deputies in order that ?lie question if peace might be considered. This demand Sad been denied hy Prussia, or practically denied by being clogged with Impossible conitftioiu. The Prussian charge that the absence of the French government obliges uer -to starve ' Paris is Carse. Prussian negotiations began with fervent re? spect for the Erench people, and- ends with the re? fusal of an opportunity to hear them. Favre con? cludes ajs follows: "'An armistice ts the jonry means whereby the expression of toe -French people on the consequences of the Imperial crime can be ob? tained. Prussia practically nsts'us to lay down our arms as n preliminary to a Consultation of the national will. SDd that the .population of Parin shall starve pending the rota We cali rieht and Justice to witness against them. Germany lier se;f, if consulted, will condemn them. The gov? ernment wl't faithfully attempt to render peace possible, and in that she will have the co opera? tion of the army of Parts'. Meanwhile Paris calis to arms to- show what a great people can do to defend their homes, their honor and their inde? pendence. You wld make these facts known as an opportunity will arts?.1' The. Paris Moniteur .states thar Bismarck offered to permit, even to. encourage the election l" the districts occupied t>y Cermnns troops, l>ut Thiers was unable to accept this concession, wimont an? other permitting the revictualUosr or Paris, which he in-is; ed un sine una non. This being refused by Prussia, Thiers received orders tc terminate the negotiations and withdraw. Iii ?m ?rc k's Version. LONDON. November 12. Bismarck has issued a circular lo. the represen? tatives of North Germany in foreign States, glv. lng his version ' of the late negotiations for an armistice. The appointment of such a roan as Thiers, by tiie French, to conduct negotiations, a man of such wide experience, had extit-ti nopes of pro? positions that might be successful. King William iras even more eager, for pence than Thiers. Bismarck proposed a truce for four weeks, the position of the respective armies meanwhile to be axed. In order that elections might be held bronghout France. The only effect of this truce )n the French side would have been the stop? page of the waste of ammunition from their forts. Thiers regretted that the revlctualiii.g of Paris ivas not provided for, saying lt was aa indis? pensable condition of the proposed armistice. This absurd demand, to go back two months in the prosecution of the war. it was Impossible to illow. subsequently, an offer for a short truce ivas made. Thiers reported this to the member* )fthe Provisional Government, by whom lt was .ejected. The Inference Is, that the French Govern? ment dared not consult the people, and made ad ranees looking to peace only In order to satisfy ind quiet the neutral powers. England and tbe War-The War Dis? cussed at tbe Lord Mayor's Banquet-* Gladstone's Speech. LONDON, November 10. There was a great banquet given hythe Lord Mayo: to the sheriffs last evening, which was largely attended, and was, In every respeoti a success. Among the guests were Mr. Lowe, the Chancellor of the Exchequer: Gladstone, th? pirat Lord of the Treasury; Earl Granville, of the Tor sign Office: Right Hon. Wm. E. Forster, vice President or the Council: Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland ; Mr. Card? well, M. P. for Oxford City; Mr. Goschen, M. P. for London; Mr. Lewis, M P. for Marylebone, and many other celebrities. . The Chancellor of the Exchequer, responding to the usual toast, referred to the war iu France JS filling the nation with the deepest ?rief. . He Jiscussed with great clearness the question of neutrality, stating the legal view of the case. He said the policy of England was faultless, and sat Isfactory to boin nations, Toe complaint made igalnst Euri Granville by Count Biernstoff ha?! teen disproved, lt was quito natural for Prus da. und-r the circumstances, to make this eharge. England, during the Crimean War, complained of Prussia lor supplying-.arms, to th ? enemy. Eug aud was now satisfied that the charge was un ust, and Prussia would 'shortly know that Its suspicions were equally unjust. He would say.' though, that there was much human nature In sympathizing with a nation for defending its ex? igence rather than for one seeking military glory, the career of which was rarely prosperous. The Chancellor clo-et wira a reference to education under the n?w law. Mr. Glad8toue"respondmg to the toast or "The Ministers" proposed by the Lord Mayor,sail that le was thoroughly gratified to receive in that plac-yfrom the first magistrate of .the city, an approval bf his course. The changes had'been many since laut year,-but they had been mainly outside of the country. England had moved In another direction, that of flourishing revenue and reviving trade wIthoot any changes. A startling aud un/Xaniptal war had lu two mouths coat more bloodshed and treasure than any corres? pondit]!* period. Years could not replace the losses or tne war. War appealed to duty as well as to tho re-iing. England had loyally maintain? ed her neutrality, and she must appeal to the future for Justice. The current assenions or both belligerents', always characterized LB snob a crisis by excluaient aud resentment, were ill-timed, but we may ?How for the expressions oranger. The two nations were equally our friends, and they would shortly apologize and do ua Justice.. He referred to the late peace endeavors, and hoped tuat an early peace was still posslhle. A peace satisfy ng Germany, which was clearly the stronger nation and power assailed-a peace that would not wound the susceptibilities of the gallaut. French nation, and a peace founded on the best convictions of- civilized humanity,.secur? ing lasting tranquillity to Europe. The wa* had distracted attention fr?iu other important topics, but of which the government was ant unmindful. When Parliament met it would be found that the government would be ready to deal with tnanv questions long unsettled. The mayor had said Lu at the ministers had fulfilled their duty, lt must be admitted, however, that parliamentary business was behind hand. Administrative as well as legislative duties were to be performed, anil due defence of the country wa? to be provid? ed. England had much to l-'arn and roust obtain experience aud peace simultaneously. To ?och* objects his attention should be earnestly directed. Earl Granville responded to the toast ..Thc Lords." He said that the original deep anxiety In regard to England's duty in regard to the war had been diminished by the policy adopted. He defended the minister' against the charge that u more decided attitude miglft have shortened the war. but Parliament WuUlU. disapprove the use of auy words that the government was unprepared to stand by. Certain efforts made by England to localize the war were unsuccessful. Each step takeii was kept in view, m order that, the lnfiu euee or England might be retained, for other op? portunities for pacific Intentions. The tineen had personally appealed to the King of Prussia on the subject of war. in view of the meetlug between Count Von Bismarck und M. Thiers, proper rep? resentations were made to each ol' titira. Subse? quently, the government felt justified in seeking to prevent the bombardment of Parla she was encouraged thereto by.' Bls mnrck'B circular, which, dwelling on the rre snltlng horrors ir the bombardment occurred, ap? parently invited the interference or neutrals. Prussia has proved that she was willing io con Ccde an armistice for the elections of the French Assembly: France was willing, and he deplored but would not discuss the resuit. compliment? ed England for aiding peace efforts and for its enterprise In recording a history of the war. The government was officially unadvised of the coarse of tnelare negotiations and the cause or their rup? ture. The government wanted an honorable and permanent peace; lt wa-.ted Germany strong and united, and lt wanted France saved from further humiliation. Referring to'China, he read a tele gram which had jost been received at the foreign ornee, announcing that there wa9 no longer any dangar to foreigners in the northern districts. After two or three other toasts and speeches, the party separated. ANOTHER AC C ID ENT ON THE GREENVILLE RAILROAD. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM T0> THE NEWS.J COLUMBIA, November 14. A collision occurred yesteiday afternoon on the Greenville Railroad, near Chappell Station, between the up passenger train and a down lum? ber train. No rives were lost, b-u several persons were bruised. The eng.ne was- completely smashed. - The road at Cedar Creek has beeu. repaired so that the - trains run over. There have been no additional deaths from the Cedar Creek disaster. Colonel Hagood-is "doing well. - CORSAIR. ? NAVAL DUEL. ' I A Punch and Prussian Vessel Fight near Havana-Particulars . o I tito I Fight-The Prussian Victorious. n A VAN A, November 14. OD Monday last the Prussian war steamer Meteor, of three guns, and thc French war steam? er Bouvet, of Ave guns^ entered this barber! The Meteor sailed again arter the French mail steamer Nouveau Monde, Thc Nouveau Monde returned*! feariug capture. On Tuesday the Bouvct sailed and waite'* outside for the Meteor. The Meteor followed, arter walting the legal time. The Span? ish steamer Hernando Cortes sailed to observe. . The Meteor had sixty men and the Cou vet. eighty. The.Bouvet opened with a une shot, .which the> Meteor returned. The Bouvet then ai tempted to board the Meteor but failed, the rig? ging became entangled, carrying away the main and mizzen masts. Thc falling masts became ; entangled witb.Uic Meteor's.screws At the same moment the Metor' 'sent h shell toto the Bouvet, exploding her sream pipe. - The Meteor.then be? came unmanageable from thc entanglement of | her screw, and the Bouvet anding herself disen? tangled sailed for this port*. ' The Meteor contin? ued flriug, but a fair wind enabled the Bouvet to reach Cuban waters, when the Hernando Cortes .fired a gun as a signal that the combat had clbs^ ed. Both vessels fought bravely, bat the victory is accorded to the Meteor. Both are now in port repairing their damages. The Meteor had two Killed and one wounded. The .Bouvct had three wounded/' THE ELECTIONS. Virginia? WASHINGTON, November 14. The most reliable Virginia advices der?at Dr. Norton, colored, for Congress. The delega tiun wm consist of Ove Conservatives and three Republicans, all white-a Democratic gain of one. NEW ORLEANS, November 14. The official election returns show that the Re? publicans have carried the city by ?ooo majority. The Republicans claim four members of Congress. The Filth District ls doubtrn?. The Republicans claim the State by SO,OOO majority, with their Con? gressmen. Sheldon, Syphcr, Darre'', McLeary and Ijorey are elected to the next Legislature. ST.. LOUIS, November 14. Eight counties in this Slate are .still unheard from. The Missouri .lower boase will stand:*]1*) Democrats, 14 Fusion, 21 Liberals and 17 regular Republicans. In the Senate neither party have the majority, but the Democrats will hive control. LOUISIANA RIOTS, RACES, BASE \ BALL, &C. NEW ORLEANS, November 14. The Revenue cutter Wilderness has arrived with sixty of the Baton Rouge rioters. The pris? oners have been sent to the pari*h prison. Com? missioner Walker has gone to Donaldaonvllle to issue warrants for the arrest of other rloteis, who will be brought hwe for trial. All Tioters will be tried upon the charge of vlolatlog the enforce? ment aa of congress, approved May 31st. The public schools opened this-morning, not mixed. . The fall meeting of the M?tairie races will com? mence on the 26th instant. The Lone Star Base Ball Club has departed for Montgomery, to meet the Mutuals from New York, and play at the Alabama State Fair. Heary rato this morning and northwest wind preva ling. WASHINGTON NEWS. -WASHINGTON, November M. two cases, wherein the Court of Claims had decided adversely to the Supreme Court decis? ion npon legal-tenders, were appealed to the Su? preme Court, but subsequently withdrawn before argument or decision by the counsel bf the re? spective parties. A motion to restore these cases to the docket was refused by the court to-day. and thc original decision of tue Court of Claims holds, not upon its merits, but from the' compromise replied by consent of counsel to withdraw the appeal. The decision was unanimon?. . The President has returned. The revenue commlFsloner publishes the tobacco statement, ahowlnj within the United States nine hundred and forty-six factories, four hundred cutting ma? chines, three, thousand and eighty-two screw presses and two hundred and eight hydraulic presses. The total amount of penal bonds is over $7,000,000. GOLD AND BOND MARKET. TENDON, November 14-Evening. Consois 92?. Bonds 88?. . -. NEW TOKE, November 14-Evening. Gold opened at IS*-? and advanced .to 12X, but gradually fell off. Government securities opened weaker, but about noon rallied to '**. and closed steady but not very active. Sixty-twos 8>?; sLxty fours 7; sixty-fives 7-e'; new^ 9)i; slxty-sevebj the same; sixty-eights 9J?; forties o??. Virgi? nias 64. Louisianas 71; new 74; levees 73>?> eights89. Alabama eights 102; fives TL Georgias SO; sevens 91. South Carolinas So ; new 71.. IMPORTANT DECISION. RICHMOND, November 14. The Court of Appeals, with two judges dis? senting, declare? unconstitutional the enabling ncr, wherein the court ls empowered to review the decisions of the same court when it was com? posed of military appointees. SERIOUS RIOT AT CORK. CORK, IRBLAND, November 14.. . Fifty soldiers, to avenge the death o? a soldier killed iu a quarrel, attacked the citizens. Both parties were reinforced, and a scene of inde? scribable violence followed. Several soldiers, citi? zens amt policemen were hurt. Toe soldiers were finally arrested. TERRIBLE AFFRAY IN NEVADA. SAN FRANCISCO, November 14. A difficulty between the owners of the Creole andBanner mines, ia PuocheClty, Nevada, resulted in a battle. W. j. Snell was killed and ten others wounded. Several men were thrown down a seventy feet shaft. The parties who re? tained possession of the. mines were arrested by theBherlff. SHIPWRECK. LONDON, November 14. Nine of the crew of the German ?teamer Hansa, at Grimsby,, lost their lives trying to eave the crew or a vessel wrecked on the coast. A large French ?ro?-clad passed Yarmouth Roads this morning. ! INSIDE PARI! LIFE J JV THE BELE AG Ul CAPITAL. j Trouble? Within anil Without-.' of thc City-The Plan o? Defei iCorrespon lenee of the New York Tribi PARIS, Thursday, Octc From a military, or, rather, aa engii ! point of view, Paris ls stronger to-day thai two weeks ago. The defences haye been si I ened. With respect, however, to its dei they are much what they were. The sol j the line, if themarlnes are soldiers, the ! and the Nationals, with some fewexceptl' main armed citizens. Each battalion ls perium in imperto. The men Ignore one except moir own - officers, and ?he offl< excise but little influence except when th sent to act fa strict accordance with the f of those whom they are snppose.d to con Some of the battalions are anxious to flghi unfortunately happen? that.these are th ones which are the most undisciplined., T talions of the bourgeoise quurters obey but there is no go in them. The: bat oftheTrontu Faubourgs.have plenty of j do not obey orders. General Trocha elthe not or docs nol desire to' enforce minta cipline. After his demoostrailon or yesi MT C. Flourens gave in -als resignation, t government has not yet ventured to either him or any or the men or the ba who marched in arms to the Hotel-d< Outside tue enceinte, the nand or the Mot against every one, bul no notice ls tafe' h they lire at or arrest officers of the corps courts martial which set. are a mere Taree that yesterday a Francwireur was trie breaking rafi musket wbeh ordered to mai I was acquitted because tlie' court came t conclusion Uut he was "un brave garcon. I application of military law1.' to the Natlot ? regarded >by these cuzens aa sn act orare. Injustice Yesterday, several, battalions i the following resolution: ''In order to pn .at once necessary discipline" and the'rig citizens, uo National-.Guard Bimi hr-ncefoi be brought oerore a connell 'pf war, or be a ed a punishment, except villa the couEe the family council of his cot?pany." J am not a rh?ltarv man', .bm lt certainly appear to mc strange that, tte Prussians ? lowed quietly to entrench themselves roon city, And that they are not dtsrnrbea by sc yVe*can act on the inner lines, we have got cular railroad, and wc have armed men in bets. In the streets, and. bj manning the parts, they will soon be taughtto act coliectl if General Tr'ochn really taints that his mai Is too bad to do anything bnt resist a posslb tack, it is evident that-the capitulation Is o question or thc amount of provisions wc havt and he will gain little by- delay. It lisa some men who have no sympathy with anarchists, "that tie possesses7 neither the ge nor the decision of character which ls nee? to give us a chance to get variously ont'-o desperate situation In which we ate." My impression"^ that lie ana hin connell of rap* hie orator?, lawyers and theorists wm be i drawn from power, and that Ihelr place wi usurped br the Ultras. The Fr?nch areproi be ?ruied by a name. . As no person has ai been able to Impose his individuality npor masses, they fall back upon tho word "( mune," which, because lt acted with revolnl ary energy in 1793, ls wtpposed, if only in constituted,. to be able to sate the country 1370. A few days ago lt was anionnced. that pledges below the value of 60 ruines would Ix turned by the Mout de Plete vit hon t paym Since theu every one has been-pledging arti for sums below this amount, as a second dei of the same nature is expected, lt is not a plan to give relief io those lu want. As yet, h ever, there ls no absolute want, sad as long as provisions last'I do not think tint there will As long as flour and meat ?asl every one, v more or less trouble, will get bli share. Thc | prletors have been deprived or .heir power to for rents, consequently a ramlly needs bat ll ready money to subsist on Iron hand to moi My landlord every week prcs?nt8 me with bill. The ceremony s?ems to phase him, and d me no harm. I have pasted upon my mautelpl the decree of the government wljourniog the f mentor rent, and the right t? read and re-r this document ls all that he will get from me ni the end of the biege. Yesterday I ordered my. a warm suit of clothes from a tailor with aC man name, And I reel convinced that hu will venture to ask Tor payment under the present canutan cea. FRIDAY, October ' Puris would hardly be recognized under present aspect by those citizens or the rar W who are In thc habit or regarding it as a pit where good Americans go when they die. In garden-ol the Tuilerie, wlere bonnes used to 1 with guardsmen, there Isan artillery camp. " guns, the pickets or hones, the tents, the cat tires, and the soldiers lo heir shirt sleeves, h? a picturesque effect uuder the great trees, ?n i Place de la < oncorde, fr?m morning to even)] there is a mob dlscussog things In genet watching the regiments as they d?nie with th arras before the statin.i of Strasbourg. Int morning the guns of the torts can be heard he Hy booming, but the sound has lost its novel and no one pays more attention to lt thant miller to the wheelo! Us mill. Io the Cham Elysees there are no pri'ate carriages, and Ii persons sitting on the :halra. The Cirque l'Imp?ratrice ls a barra k. All the eales cht tantes are close!. Some few youthful votar, of pleasure still patronly the merry-go-rouni but their business is not. a lucrative ot Along1 the quavs bv the river side there s cavalry and infantry regiments .with- t tentes d'abri. Thc Clam - de Mars ls camp. In the must of (he squares there a sheep and oxeu. On tho water boulevard lin or huts have been hunt fur the Mobile?, ai smaller huts are being erected along the Uno d Ramparts for the National? on duty. Every whe there are squads or Natiom's. som-: learning tl goose step, others practiclig skirmishing betwet the carts and (lacres, othtrs levelling their gm and snapping them off al Imaginary Prussian Private carriages are rarel; ?cen. The omuttnuai are loaded; but I lear g-eut y that their horsi will be rar from tender whan we eat them. Tl cabbies, once so haughty, are humble and concl iatory. At tue Arc de Triomphe, at Trocader andatPassv, there are awav s crowds trying t see the Prussians In the listant hill*, and In tl Avenue de l'Imp?ratrice (tow the Avenue Chine there are always numerous admirers of.Mont Vi lerien gazing silently npm the object or thel worship. In the Kaubour; >t. Antoine work we tire lounging about dong nothing, and man others drilling. In the otler Faubourgs much tl same thing goes on, except where barricades at building. Round each c? these there ls alway a crowd or men and women, apparent expecting the enemy ,>o assault, them i anv moment. At the different gates c the town companies tt Mobiles and Ni tlonal Goanls sternly repel? every civilian wh seeks to pass. On an avenge of every ten mit atea no matter where one ls, oue meets either battalion of Nationals or Mobiles, or a corp marching somewhere. Th: asphalt of the boult vards. that sacred ground HE dandles and smai dresses?, 1B deserted duri ur the day time. In th evening rot about two horns lt is thronged by Ns tiona!*, with their wives. Mobiles, who rambl along, grinning vagoely, land in hand, and loal ere. There, and In the prtocipal .streets, specula tors have taken advantage of the rights of mai to stop up the sidewalks with tables, on wlilcl their wares are display el OD some or then there are kepis, on others ointment ror oorus, ot others General Trochu ani the members or th government, in gilt gingerbread. The sheet hawkers are enjoying a perfect carnival-the las edlUou of the papers-the rullerlespaper-thc ca r?en tures of Hadingnet. (as his ex-Majesty is nick named)-portraits of the leroic Ulric, and Inralli ble cures for the smalpuxor worms are offere< ror sale hv stentorian lnngi. Citizens, too, bank nipt alike lu voice and In purse, place four light? ed candles on the pavcmeit, and from the mldsi or this circle or light <liamaily croak the ' Marsell laise" and other patrioile mugs. As ror beggars, their name ls legion; but as every one who wants food can get lt at the public cantines, their whines are disregarded. Lodglnps are tn be hired In the best ptreetsfor about one-renth part of what was asked for them two months ago, and even that need not be paid. Thesit?!'"- are shut; but. their proprietors Blt hoping against, hope Tor some customer to appear. The grocers, the butchers, and the bakers, und tlc military tailors SUI make money; but they nie denounced for doing so at . he clubs as bad patriots. As Tor the hotels, almost all or them are closed. At Ihe Grand Hotel there are not twenty persons. Business of every kind is at a -standstill. Those who have monev, live on lt; those who have not, live on the S "ate. comparatively happy lu the thought that the eyes or Europe arc on them, and that they have airca ly thrown Lycurgus and his Spar? tans into the shade. SATTJRDAT MORNIKO, October 8. Yesterday afternoon I made an excursion Into the Bois de Boulogne, under the convoy of a friend in power. We went out by the Pon de Neulily. Anything like the scene of ariiOctal desolation and ruin outside this gare lt is impossible to tra aglnf. The honses are blown up-in some places the bare walis are still standing, In others even these have been thrown down. Thc Bois Itself, rrom being the most h? aurlinl park in the world, has become a junzie or underwood. In the roads there are large barricades form<d or the trees which used to lue them, which have been out down. Between the ramparts and the lake the wood ls swept clean away, and the stumps ol the trees, have been sharpened luto a point. About 8000 soldiers are encamped m the open air on the race course and in the Bois. When I was la the Boi9 the redoubt wa9 not firing, nnd the pallor? who man lt wert lounging about, exactly as though they had been on board snip. Occastonal . ly Mont Valerien fired a shot, but it was only a sort or visiting carffto tb? Prussians, for with the best glasses we could see nothing -of. them. In? deed the way they keep under cover Is something wonderful. "I have 'seen for three weeks in a fort," said the aid-de-ca*mp of ono of the com? manders of a southern fort; "every day we have made recom?olssances, and i-have not seen one single Prussian:"' ? . From what I learn, on good authority, the po? litical situation ls this, irire government consists mainly of Orleanlsts. When they assumed the direction of public affairs they hoped to Interest either Austria or Russia in the cause of France. They were, therefore, very careful to avoid as much as possible any Republican propagandlsm either at home or abroad. Little by little, they have discovered that if France ls to be saved lt must be by herself. .Some of them, however, still banker after a Russian intervention, and do not wish to weaken M. Thters's prospects of success at St. Petersburg. They have, however, been obliged to yield to the Republicanism of the Pari? sian "men or action,'* and they have gradually drifted lato a government charged not only with tue defence of the country, but also with the es? tablishment of a republic. As is usual in their councils, the extremeparty has gained the ascen? dency. But the Ultras of the "Ins", fall far short of the programme -of the Ultras of the "onts." The latter are continually referring to '93, and as the committee of public safety then saved France, ther are unable to understand why the same organization should not save it now. Their leaders demand a Commune because they hope to be among its members. The masses support them, because they sincerely believe that in the election or a commune Paris will find her sarety. The government ls accused of a want of energy. "Are we to be cooped up here until we are starved out ?" ask the Ultras. "As a military man,;I de? cline to make a sortie," replies General Trochu. "We are not in '93. war ls waged in a more 6clenrinc manner," whispers Earnest Picard. The plah or the government, if plan it has, appears to be to wear ont thu endurance or the besiegers by a defensive altitude, until either an army Trom the Provinces cut off their communications, or thc public opinion of Europe forces them to raise the siege.* - The plan Or the Ultras ls to-save Paris by Paris; to make continual ,sorties, and every now aud then one in such force that lt Will be a battle. A singular remonstrance lins been received at the British Embassy. In the Rue de Cballiot re? sides thc celebrated English courtesan, called .Jora Pearl, abd above her house floats the Eng? lish flag. The inhabitants of the street request the ' Ambassador of England, a country trie purlty anrt decency of whose manners ls well known," to cause this bit of bunting, which is a scandal in their eyes, to be hauled down.' I left M**.-Wode? house consulting the text writers opon Interna tiona", law, in erder to discover a precedent for ! the case.' ' . . From' Monday next a new system of the distri? bution of meat ls to come Into force. Between 450 and 500 oxen -and . 3600 sheep are to be daily slaughtered. This meat Is to be- divided into twenty .lots, one for, each, arrondissement, tlie. size of each lot ti be determined' by the nura' ber of the inhabitants of the'"particular ar? rondissement. Trie lot will then be divided between the butchers In the arrondissement at twenty centimes per kilogramme below the ! retail price. Each arrondissement may, however, adopt a. hi's tem. or. rations. I suspect moat of the ' beef I nave eaten of late ls horse; anyhow, lt does not ta?te like ordinary beef. 'To obtain a joint at home ls almost-impossible. In tue drat place, it is difficult to purchase lt; In the second place, if, when bought, lt ls spotted by patriots going through the street, lt ls seized upon on tue ground that any who can obtain a joint for love or-money must be an aristocrat who ls getting more than his share. I met a lady early this morning, who used to be most fashionable. She was walking along with a parcel under her shawl, and six dogs following her. She asked me tn drive them away, but they declined to go'. I conld not understand their sadden affection for my fair friend, nntll she confided to me that she had two pounds of mutton In her parcel. A tariff for horse-flesh is published to-day ; lt costs-the choice parts, which? ever they may be-ir. 40c. the kilo.; the rest, 80c. the kilo. ZANDS JP OB THE LANDLESS, "j A .SALES OF BEAL E^S TATE. Abbeville. ' There was a good attendance of citizens on Monday last, attracted, doubtless, by the large amount of property which was advertised for sale. Owing to the low price o? cotton, the scarcity of money and other .depressing causes, real estate sold at less than the usual rates. ? Sales by the judge of probate: 116 acres, the roa.1 estate or Elizabeth K. Porter, deceased, waa purchased by Samuel J. Porter for $600; 202 acres, real estate or J. Willis Cobb, deceased, by Lor berry Arnold for $1016; 136 acres, real estate of David Fressly, deceased, by Mrs. A. G. Pressly for $3?5. ? Sales by the sheriff: 209 acres, property of Rob? ert Simpson, was purchased by B. A. Davis for $256; 700 acres, property of John R. Wilson, de? ceased, (Hook tract,) by Reuben CUnt-coles for $'2045; 300 acres,' property -of same, by Thomas Tuompson for $1000; 990 acres, trust property of O. S. Jones, by B. L. Jones for $3060; 650 acree, property 01 Phares Martin, deceased, (Homestead tract} by P. A. Covln for $1640; 303 acres, proper? ty of same, (Mc Murphy tract,) by James Banks for $1000; 91 acre-, properly of same, (Willis tract,) by J. R. Nelson for $070; 81 acres, the property of same, (part of Wilson tract,) by P. A. Covln for $610; 27 acres, property of the same, (part of Willis tract) by J. A. Gilbert, for $210; 205 acres, property of sume, iBurdeshaw tract) J. 0. Jen? nings, for $1105; 400 acres, property or same, (Davis tract) by A. J. Cllnkscales, for $1376: 55 ueres properly or same, ,U1I1 tract) by A. Guille beau, for $'C0; lot 4 acres In Mt. Carmel, proporty of same, by D. S. Benson, for $100; dwelling house and lot, 4 acres, in Mt. Carmel, proper ty-ur same, by T. C. Perrin, for $200; lot wita shops, 1 acre, in Mt. Carmel, property of same,, by D. S. Benson, for $100; house and lot In village of Ab? beville, 2 acres, property ot James Moore deceased, by T. C. Perrin, for $ i29); tan-yard lot, 1 acre, property of same, by Thomas M, Christian, for $100; lot in Fort Plckeus, 1 acre, proper? ty of same, by U. M. Murs, for $45; 102 acres, property or Hoary Beard, by James H. Williams, lor SSOO; 274 acres, property of Bart Jordan, de censed, by David Jordan, for $500; lu9 acres, property of same, by .same, for $170; 507 acres, property or same, by same, for $1220; 285 acres, property- of aame, by same, for $300; 340 acres, property or same, by same, ror $C)0; lot 10 acres, near Due West, property of W. Abeu, by S. w. Cochran, for $46; 440 acres, property of A. F. Cromer, by W. O. cromer, for $700. Anderson. The Intelligencer reports that the following sales were made on the 7th : Eight tracts or par? cels of land near Five Jorks, levied on es the prop? erty of Dr. C. L. Gaillard, sold as follows : Lot No. 1. containing-220 acre?, $300; lot No. 2, containing 115 aerea, $130; No. u, co?tai tiing 73 acres $60; No. 4. containing 99 acres. $476; No. 5, containing loo acres, $400; No. a, containing 112 acres, $305; No. 7, contuiug 1-12 heres, $280; No. H, containing 129 acre*, $2S0t nu improved lot; near Pendleton, known as the tanyard lot, containing six acres, levied on as the property of Watson A McPhad, brought $200. Thedefendant's undivided raterest lu one t-ait of laud, containing 380 acres on waters . or Hencoop Creek, levied on as the property or i J. P. Cowan, brought $290; one tract or land, con? taining 101 acres, un waters of Salada river, Bold . by order of probate court, to make distribution among the heirs or Mrs. Mary Bellotte, deceased, brought $400;one tractor land, containing 150 acres, on waters of Liddle's creek, sold by order or equity court, brought $990; one tract of land, containing 209 acres, ou waters of Mountain creek, soid by order of equity court, brought $1000; one tract of land, containing 297 acres, sold by order of equity court, to foreclose mort? gage, brought $610. The followlug described property was sold by order of the Equity Court to make distribution among the heirs of Milford Burrlss, deceased: une house abd lot in the town of Anderson known as the "Jeffers" place,"' containing three acres. $3160; lot No. St, contamina- 318 acres, lying three miles south of Anderson, $6 per aore; No. 3, con timing 108 acres, $3 26 per acre; No. 4, contain ing 129 acres, $5 per acrej No. 5, containing 470 acres, on waters or Genercstes Creek, $4 76 per acre; Nos. 2, 3 and 4, arelylug contiguous, and form a part ni the tract whereon the deceased formerly resided. I A compai lBou or thc above sales with the re 1 turns of salesday m November, 1869, shows a Urge decrease in the price or real estate. Lands then brought $s, $10, $12 aud $?5 per acre, according to locution and quality, but it may be set dawn as a fixed fact that real estate is ouc Hundred per cent, lower thau one year ago, if wc take the public sales as a criterion. Spartaiiburg. . The following transactions were made ror cash at the sheriffs sale: J. G. Murphy's righi, title and interest in 320 acres of land, bounded e-y lands of Alphonso Jack? son, James lounger aa? othf rs, for $2?7: land of same, about 50 acres, bounded by lands ur E. Hardy, Calvin Wall, J. C. Butler and others, for $47. The following were sold partly on credit: Land of John J. Brown, deceased, -^60 acres, bounded bv lands of Thomas Pope, Wm; Cole and others, for $176; ex parte B. M. Pollard, guardian, iso acres, bounded by ?ands of Calvin Foster, W. C. Camp and others, for $soi; lands of - Ballinger, near Holly Springs, consisting of 320 acres, for $610. Suudry private sates were made, but none of any consequence. The prices brought were very indifferent as a general rule. -War. with all -ita terrible necessities, ls not wholly destructive of the rules of honor and the courtesies or civil Ufe. A packet of letters, ad dressed : o officers and men of the Prussian army, having rallen into the hands of the French, they were sent to M. Cremleux, by whom they were forwarded, unopened, to count Bismarck, mr dis? tribution. GBBMAN GOSSIP. -The Germans are expelled ?rom.A?g?ers in? large numbers, r; .' -The French prisoners Irr Germany are treated > according to French military laws. Whether from their own choice or otherwise, does not appear. Tbe Prussian system for the treatment of prison? ers of war ls much the milder of the two. -As fast as the newly-levied recruits become j fa millar with military evolutions, the Landwehr, men of family, who have been longest in the ser I vice, are sent home. Recently 1000 men were thus discharged from a singK- regiment. ' I -The state seals attached to official documents dated from the French provinces now occupied by : the Germansj do not bear the Impress of the Prus? sian Eagle, but of the Imperial Eagle of Frank? ton; a conclusive proof that those provinces are, for the present, considered only as conquered territory. . -Von Roon, the Prussian Minister of Warris, even a more severe s offerer by the present con? flict than has been snpposed. In addition to one son killed and two wounded, his son-ia-law was terribly mutilated in a late battle, having receiv? ed, among other wounds, seven lance thrusts. .-A number of French prisoners, who were on their way to their destination, proved obstreper? ous, and, as a punishment for breaking the win- j dows of the cars in which they were conveyed,. and insulting their escort, they Were ohlig'ed th walk through Hanover, and all the way from that ' place tb Hamburg. -The following admirable feature in the organ? ization of the Prussian army is worthy of note: "All the privates who volunteer for one jear have to pass'an officers' examination before they can' be accepted.1" Thus, their rank and file consists' of men of the highly-educated. classes, and this' policy renders a scarcity of officers an impossi? bility. -The good citizens of Danzig have a joke on the French officers who are quartered there as prisoners of war. They say that the Frenchmen ar? repeatedly asking, "Is this Danzig," and-that when assured of the fact thay. refuse to be'.icveit, because they have read French official report* of | the bombardment and total destruction of Dan? zig by the French fleet -Mnehlhause was the name of the Torem an of the py rot?enle department in the arsenal'at Swinemuende, Prussia* , who plunged his:, bared bands and arms elbow-deep into a boiler of seeth? ing pitch, and took therefrom an extensive hand grenade which a workman had accidentally drop? ped into lt, thereby saving many-lives and that part of the town from the effects of a terrine ex? plosion.. Recently the citizens of Swinemuende assembled to do bim honor, and he was presented with a costly gold watch* and a splendid sword, in token of their appreciation of Ins heroism. - -Krupp, the''great Germen gun-maker, haB presented the 'government with three monster cannons. One of these was on exhibition at ?Paris in iee*, and attracted much attention. It was afterwards sent to Schleswig, where 'lt got no chance to make Its voice heard by the French fleet. Its present Journey to Paris ls made under circumstances widely different from those which attended the first. It throws a.ball weighing i oso pounds, and lt ls valued at 100,000 tbalcrs. The two other 'gana weigh together ??5,00c pounds. Mr. Krupp paya the cost of their transportation to Cuxhaven, where they will be mounted. -The patriotism displayed by the petty Princes. of Germany is truly admirable and disinterested, since the success of the German arms will proba? bly be the death-stroke to all the small German principalities. Their policy In previous wars bas been to espouse the cause- of France; but to-day, . with only one exception, they more generously adhered to the side of "Fatherland." The Prince of Lippe Detmold, however, refuses to counte? nance the German struggle, and would not illu? minate his palace In honor of Sedan. He and the Princess Louisa have given together but iso thalers for the German wounded. -Thc Duke of Saxe-Coburg, in a letter to his wife, from Versailles, referring to the environs of Paris, says: "The whole district has for some years been dotted with parks and chateaux, and has been very much beautified. It is truly very ill-adapted for the seat ol war. We seated our? selves at a very ploturesque spot, and were ab? sorbed in the view of the great city, which lay in the evening sunlight before us. All at once a 00 p?under from Fort Montrouge was directed at us, and went whizzing over and beyond us into woody park. It was a sorry jest, and we were going back to our horses, ?when again a large ball flew over us, felling branches and trees, so that the poor animals, which were standing In the shade, were much frightened. A few minutes afterwards a similar shot curried off the bead of a poor Cavar?an, .who was likewise enjoying the prospect."_ _. -Tuesday was divorce day in Cincinnati, and one hundred and fifty women thea besieged the-1 Court of Common P.eas for help against husbands - of various degrees of wickedness. All ages, social, j positions and nationalities were represented, with the sole exception of the "heathen Chinee," and all brought their female friends with them. Many, too, brought their babies along, furnish? ing the music for the occasion, gratis. In a few cases the husbands were plaint ms. It appears to 'ce-a general reckoning day all round for the vio? lators of the matrimonial contract. The only cases called were those In which no answers had been filed to the petitions, and of these thirty were tried and seventeen divorces granted. Even for Cincinnati this ls ?onsidered quick work. The-1 grievances alleged con sta tv d mainly of desertion, cruelty, neglect and Infidelity, though in one case an ex-magistrate asked divorce because bis second wife didn't like bli children by a previous marriage. The Judge seems to have wearied by half-past five ia the afternoon, and closed the hearing for that day; whereupon two dozen wo? men, who had been silting quietly m one-corner of the room, broke out into aa angry quarrel, one set apparently charging on the other the post, ponement. Fists Were shaken, the babies cried, and a serions warfare was carried on for several minutes, which the court found lt difficult to quell. The deputy sheriff had to intervene and dismiss the Amazons aatil the following day, but after tney had left and passed down the stairway the echo of excited voices was heard in the dis? tance. Drugs, (Tlicmirais, &c. JJB.. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, ? A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to bc strictly vegetable, and can do no Injury te any one; It has been used by hundreds, and'known for thc last thirty-five years as one of the most relia? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, lt ls sure to cure: . ? Dyspepsia, headache, Jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections of the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin, Impurity of the blood, melancholy or de? pression of spirits, heartburn, colic or pams tn thc bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pam. m back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious ^diseases generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN ? CO., Drug gists, Macon, Ga Price $1; by mall $125. Many highly respectable persans can fully at? test to the virtues of thia valuable medicine. For sale by GOODRICH, WLNEMAN A CO. . DQrWJE MOISE ? DAVIS, Janis alyr ;. -. charleston. .faits. ?fJlHE FAIR OF THE COMET ?TBE: ",. ?sora?. COMPANY' p "r will continue, daring the week, at Military. Hall, THIS (Ta cad ay) EVENING, the-LSth. instant, a handsome SILV?R-PIJATEU,-TRUMPET- .will bo ballotted for, the Company, reca?vinar the highest amount of ballots will secure the prize, -rr The Fire Companies are resp eotfally Invited to meet in front of the Citadel ?quare Rap tut Chorch, ? at 7 o'clock P. M. A Band of Music will, be la at? tendance. &K.PTJRMAN;- : R novW-l*.r.. -^v'-..- Agent. "VT ? W G <Q Wl)'Si V. . . 7-' ..* NEW '.PBtO?*4',"^'"-?; ..' ' ? .'nv-" 7'.- ..?>' c.t ? ?> WHOLESALE A"B O R E T A I L. Having jost returned from the North, I have selected a ach GOODS as will be lound, on exam t- ' nation, tobe:far below the regular prices. My assortment of , ,.KEN'S ANO BOYS' (^OTHTOGV . ; as well- as FCRNI5HLNG GOODS AND, SHIRTS, wm be found; very desirable^ .Call and. judgo fer yourself. The styles and prices willxsnre ,to\ please. : i_N. A. COHEN, No. 207 King street, corner Princess a treet. . octl~t~tnfB ,????? % . ? :.' OMITS SCOTTS " '* . i H SCOTTS SCOTTS sooTTa ? ^-stxrrps.i . - .1 ' SCOiCr-S Hfcn -SCOTT'S ' . SCOTT'S ST?BS ' SOOTPS ' BAXJ-PTS STYLES V 800TTS SCOTTS STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTTS, STYLES _SCOTTS , ? OP .rf FALL A1"3?%V1NTBB rf *j FALL AND WINTER FALL AND -WlOTEit ' FALL AND WINTER IT ALL A"9D JO?T^% ^ GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FUKNISHTNG GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS .r NOW-BSADY;*! NOW BEADY. ; NOW F.EADY. . ?j IHMKN38 Brock OT ; ? ?.?. ? .? ju,-. rfrnaiF-'. .> " PAPER COLLARS, CHAMPION BRACES, . -. STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES, NECKTIES, UMBRELLAS, SOCKS. CALI. DRAWERS, SCARFS. AND SIX CANES, CANES, THEM. SCARFS, DRAWERS, ' 80?KS>^ . .UNDERSHIRTS, STAB.SHIRTS, CHAMPION BRACES?. PAPER COLLARS,' , ' TN 6BEAT VAYIETY IN GREAT VARIETY IN GREAT VARIETY ri? . SCOTT'S STAB SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, ' octa_ jrj^poeto the Market. 1 .JpALL ANL> WINTER CEiOTHINCrV ' The Long and Well-EatabUahed CLOTHING HOUSE, cornar of . WENTWORTH AND KINO STREETS, has opened a large and elegant supply of CLOTH? ING, made up for this market, equal, to nus tom work, for Men, Youths and Boys, of new and staple styles of goods, and offered at LOW PB ICES. . ' B .? 8 1 N B S S 8 U I T S , In great variety,.at from $.14 ta $34. DEBBY SUITS-a New Style. MORNING AND WALKING COATS, Of Meltons, Castor, Beaven, Tricot, Sfik Mixed Coating, Cheviot, 4c, Ac, Ac. PLAIN AND FANGT CASSIMERE PANTS, Of the Newest Pattens of the Season. VESTS, 0/ Cloths, Cassi meres, Beaver?, Velvet, Sifts, ?0. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHI??, For ages of from ff to 18 yean, for Dress ?ad School purposes, of Cloths, Oiasimeres, Silk Mixed Coatings, Ac, Aa, in Sack and Walking Ooat Suits. FURNISHING GOODS. Di this department wfll be found a large assort? ment of Merino, Lamb's Wool, Sfik, Canteo nao? noland Shaker Flannel UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. SILE CRAVATS, BOWS, TESS AND 3CASFS In great variety. French, Kid and Bearer OLOTES. ^ English Buck, Deerskin, Beaver and Gauntlet O h O Y ES. The Celebrated STAB SHIBTS AND COLL AB 8, Lit reduced by me twenty-five years ago. AflMT FOB THEM, and the largest stock kept on nandi n the city. The above named STAB SULBTS WILL BJ MAD? UP TO OBDBB, ALSO sr MBASDBB. . h? PAPES COLLAR I ..... ^ ?;. . Of the Pioneer, Promenade, Dauntless, Washing? ton, Astor, Royal, Bismarck and Dickens. TAILORING DEPARTMENT, Supplied with a .Full Stock of Eufusa, French and American Cloths, Oasslmeres, Coatings, Oas* tor, Beavers, Silk Mixed and Basket-Faced Coat? ings, Ac, Ac. FANCY CASSI MESES, Of the most Novel and Select Patterns. TESTINGS, Of Plush, Velvets, Oasslmeres and Silks, which Goods wiu be Made Up to Order, in the wen? known Good Taste always displayed at this House, and on Moderate Terms. PTO CHASERS ABB INVTTBD TO CALL AND MAXS THBTB SELECTIONS. WM. MATT HI ESSEN No. 281 KING ST., CORNER WENTWORTH. B. W. MoTUREOUS, Superintendent, oetl-etuth2mos . . TTPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONu y DRINK. A SUBE CURE FOB DKCNXKNNE88. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mau, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote is the best remedy Uuttcan be administered in Manla-*-Potu, acd also Oral nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. 3AEB, - J?o. in Mneamg street, oct? ". ?feat lot S>nta~tiaroiBu?