C3-e6i*s-ia
V^eel^l'y Telea;r-;xpli and. Journal <te
ri«
I.OSDOW (XVB HOVStM.
n:«l Lnxnfy-'fiicir llln-
•’,, - ;u-'n“•» >4uIhv Rctlpc'd lo n
j The KlvcHons in Virginia Mini Ala-
• Imran.
The Eichni'nl D : sp-.tcli of 'lhn 10th r>ivra
,nr;»l<l (totn.in »j»hv* (.rllpiMtl t ... . .. ■ 1 lutn gives
cuaptcr. I *“ s following Just of Congressmen'elected from
an! Jloetl) j (hat Slate : l-fc District, John Crifcher, Deroo-
is nit rtiei its greatest purteeiion crat; 2d. Jas. II. Platt, Kadir.nl; 3d, Chav H.
N , city ttpon the comi^nt C>nf Porter,-Kadloal ; '4 b; W.H. H Stowell Radi-
it i>j the number of its club-i ^ . _ - " an V
utior ««f th*ir architecture, their " *’ * * J? * Duke, Tfemocrn- ; Orb, John
* T. IlarriR, Democrat; 7tb, E. II. Braxton, Dem-
BY TELEGRAPH. committed by ibo Prussians in surrounding
—— -r- : ” villages to terrify tboso suspected of harboring
T ~1T - . ' . ' — ~~ Franc Tireurs. A number of Prussians were
iosnoit, November 11.—Baznno adheres to billed at Chateau Run by Fmne-Tirenra. Ad-
N ipolcon and thinks the Republic is a mob. . vices from Lyons end Marseilles announce that
Lyons and Marseilles aro orderly. The French a11 j* quiet in both citi, s. At Marseilles the
' - jjoiiure, aud the standing in sjcte’y
"L nibew.
t r,. upwards of ffty club* in Lon \>n,
jj jbti professions, and all ilie stations
•t i representation, with a roll of por-
nieuitars. The following are the
zj s, with the cost of grounds and
\j. Army and Navy c'ub, George’s
, j ,nj. s' Siptat o. 1450 members, £ltK),-
the Conservative club, St.
l.'.Oi) members, £81,00.0; Garriek
s t. e*. Convent Garden, .">00 mem-
- t in>: Junior United Service club,
V Charles and Regent streets, ir.00
i7.">,000: Oxford and Cambridge
ViM *. 1200 members, £100,000; Re-
‘ m iltKtiuinibers, £120,000; University
V! Mil. 1’ s*. !>00 members, £20,000;
, "i jub, St. Juntos Square, 000 mem-
(nu): Westminster, Albemarle street,
' tf. CIAoOOj Athenaeum, Pall Mall,
Ambers, £00.000: Carlton, Pall Mali,
s ‘i OI *, £10,000; Guards Hall, Pail Mall,
' ‘i, ,y, £ 10.000; Oriental Hanover, 89,-
te»ii«-rs, £00,000: Travelers, Pall Mall,
" Ur ,'-•’•0.000; Ui.iou, Cocispurstreet,
, U.jit;-d Strviaj club,
Vi!'* ! "00 members, £70,000; White's
* .street, .">.">0 members, £20,000;
'•' y. .laai'i street, 500 members, £13,.
'' .’. ri,}. cl .b, 307 Regent street, COO
' and Civil Service club, 8(i
*, J r . i-i. 11.00 members, £45,000.
. . ...t,.r is elected by ballot, and pays
, on admission, and afterwards au
i .j: i'-criptioti, "bich varies like entrance
,!>ffcrcat clubs. Then, in the Atfcusnuw
‘ '. rfl! C „ tee is £20 0s (about $130), annual
.Y.'ion £0
f dubs wars first started they were re-
., * \-itl, much hostility as being most an-
''lyj,. domestic life, and the ladies dia-'
."i HU intecso spirit against them The
" y.wevcr, survived and flourished under
Jtumiiy, a^tl it was found that they dis-
;. t r c l ,-oirse drunkenness, the prevalent
E-;<;li-lira'-n. encouraged social inter-
? „_„f «h ch ladies partook elsewhere; ro-
,ij. manners of the members, constituted
V 0 [ honor, end tended most materially to
".'eafrtctnro <f gentlemen.
£ ,i;.ion clubs aro private hotels, on a
d m. •gmfio^nt scale. They have billiard
‘ rooms, splendid librairies, saloons,
T j. .:iul plate of the costliest and rare*
enpd.a
, the icfresmenls which a member has,
■ •r'mi ckfust, dinner, supper or wine, are
-Jlei to him at the market cost price, all
* (ijirbsea being defrayed from the annual
w;p:w»s. For a few pounds a year, ad-
.. arc to l.o had, which no incomes but
y „t ample conld procure. The Athenamm,
ditonsists of twelve hundred members, can
Wu i.s a good example of the rest. Among
jcjdif.ru can be reckoned alarge proportion
; t - r.io-t cmini nt person in England—civil,
,. : v nad ecclesiastical, peerss piritual and
,'ul. r inuntlaers, men of the learned pro-
,!hw, th.^e connected with the sciences and
... j ,.I commerce, as well as the distinguished
4 > m.’i t < long to any particular class, and
th ug to do but live on their means,
:■ 'i*ir tailors, and admire tbeir family gene-
. in i ti.i-ir own figures. These men are to
utvi’h t’uy utter day at the clubs, living
sauro freedom nnd nonchalance than t- ey
• t tbeir own houses. For six or eight
■j,.s a y. a -1 v- ry uiem’ior has the eoairnand
■Drx eia.t liiirary, with maps, the ca ly
•.ib'n ji.ipts, Ejgiish and fore go periodic ds,
la i uteri .1 for writing, with a flock of gor-
r.:i’i'il;ies in power ai d epaulets to atiend
l-e il i>I a r.H-tul>t-r, and a host of youthful
. in li.it i us and broadolotlis. The club is
r . f a p ilac •, with the comfort of a private
in -, »; d evi-ry rui-mber is a master with-
,i i.ga nm- er's trouble. He can have
•rv r Rtriit or r fre;huient he desires served
h1' lours with luxury and dit-pateb. There
iix ilpl. ee f<-r everything,. aud it is not
•om-ry t > remain long nt table. Yon can
edour, ur yon can invite a dozen persons
.lino with yon. females being excluded.
hi kn kooonnt kept at the A ht nreum for one
rpT ars that 17,323 diun- rs cost on an
2s !*J<1 each (about G8 cent-); and the
fta-.< qn.ntity of wine drank by eaeb person
these dinners was a email frac ion more than
<c! f»r each. The bath accommodations are
irfnrst that can be imagined. The kitchens
’ the L union clubs cannot be equalled in the
tit; anil the chief cooks who have charge of
htebi ns have each a European fame. Alex-
oyt-r. the greatest cook since Ude or Yatel,
1 tor a long time the charge of the kt'chen of
i R-form Club; and the kitchen of this club,
vhieh John Bright and a l the leaders of the
tjfish Liberals are members, is the finest in
sdn ,
Tttre is a cheerful air, an air of magnificence,
ir tlie-e superb kitchens, which would
iu a good housewife. Hero all the genius
t ek ran be brought to bear upon cookery is
Xrrntrated. and the head cook would not
tijn to iiirice any person of less rank than a
tout while in superintendence. Although
te arc twelve hundred members, bo is not.
fonaihle to Huy individual one ; and 'he ouly
UKfity in the club to which he h»s to row is
tight or ten members of the House Com-
'«*. whose d< crees, even to this great bei’ g,
Ctkri'inry.
pots and pans are of an exceeding bright-
i and the entire system is perfect. In one
irr of the kitchen is a little stall, or count-
jT<w«p, at the desk of which sits the “clerk
!» Mu-hen.” Every day the chief cook pro-
Uaides ordinary provisions, which are
hit to l>e r- quired, a selec'ed list which Lo
ut* i: his bill of fare—a list which is left to
judgment and skill.
% three or four gentlemen, members of the
[-!>, determine to dine there at a given hour;
? select from tbs bill of fare, or make a sep
i'e “oulcr” if preferred, or leave the dinner
jether to tho intellect of the efrtf, who is
_ tn he flattered by this dependence on bis
-Voient. A little slip of paper on whioh is
R'ten the names of the dishes nnd the hour of
Wig. is hung on a hook in the k;tch- n on a
•rk hoard, where there are a number of books
rated to different hours of the day or even-
! S Tho cooks proceed with their avocations,
'-'i by the time tho dirtner is ready the clerks
• Vt ealonhted and entered the exact value of
'a-ry article composing it, which entry is made
tt in tho form of a bl l—the cast pnc« being
‘t by which the charge is regulated; nothing
ever charged for the oooking Immediately
the elbow of tho clerk are bells and apeaking-
“bes, by which be can communicate with tho
Krauts in the other porta of the building.
Meanwhile a steam engine is “serving up”
« dinner. In one corner of the kitchen is a
‘«sk», on opening a door in which we seo a
>•11 platform, square-shaped, calculated to
’it] on ordinary sized tray. This platform is
nmooted with the shaft of a steam engino by
aoda and wheels so as to be elevated through a
sod of vertical trunk leading to the upper part
the building; and here are the white aproned
irvants or waiters ready to take oat the hot
d luscious-smelling viands from the platform
the member or members of ibe club who are
tionsly awaiting dinner.
A Mechanic's Sensational Adtestube.—The'
'Hisiana Savings Bank is building a large
“tit. Admission to it is gained through lirga
^ought-iron doors, to which are affixed patent
*ks. These looks were put in order yesterday
»locksmite named Tymps. After arranging
o® fastenings on the door he lighted a caudle
proceeded inside the vault to see how they
Closing the door after him, the eccentric
* ! sh of the locking fell, lock him in. These
l P°u tho outside could render him no afsistance,
>S:e it wns a combination lock, and no one
the numbers at which it was set. In this
Arrow coll, shut in by the four wslls of the
ntul ii le Lugo iron door, tho man felt as if
* tiuried alive. The only moans by which
* coniq obtain air or drink was through a
'«!! hole in the door, not the twentieth of an
4* ? diamotor. Tho atmosphere of the cell- A tio EveuyFaemeb—MANirunATE Youn
place was fetid and noisome, and the m&n ^
dtusif ho would soffocaie. Fortunately ho
ctrried with him into the vault a hammer
J® chisel, and with them, the only instrn-
’fote he had, be proceeded to cut his way ont.
te Mark was slow and tedious, and required
‘ “ hours aud a half of incessant labor. Ho
deeded a*, last, however, and was taken
J**® dead than alive from tho Vault. The
°2aer is ih.it ho did not suffocate.
f Ami Orleans Picayune, GUl.
^ IE Modenweet. —Messrs. Havens & Brown
td us this superb illustrated manual of faab-
for November. It is ahead even of itself,
'sich is high praise, us all who know its merits
^•dniit. ..,/v ..
fleet is reported bombarding Hamburg. A dis
patch from Baruo reports that Garibaldi has
surrendered. Tho Prussians lost five hundred
omt; 8th Vr’nj Terry, Democrat. In Alabama
tho Democrats have elected three members of
Congress—Handly in tho 3d, Dox in the 5th,
and Sloss in tlse Cth-a gain of one (naudl y)
have elected their Stato Ticket fitra Governor'
dowm and have from fifteen to twenty m 'jority
in the lower House of tho Legislature—a result
which tho Montgomery Advertiser sits'will
give tho Democrats practically tho Legislature
on joint ballot and, consequently, a Semtor in
the p’ace of 'Warner, Radical. By a prolonga
tion swindle similar to that attempted to 'be
perpetrated hero by Bullock, there was no elec
tion for State Senators, or else tho Democra's
would have secured a majority of that body
«l-o.
The Advertiser, of Friday, has Iheso shots at
the roulfcd plunderers;
Ho! fob Salt Lake.—The distinguished
steamer “Played Out” has been lately renovn-
ted, and changed her name to “Teetotally
Busted. She is all right now, and under her
experienced commander, B. W. Norris, will
start this morning for Sale Lake City, bnt will
stop only nt Entaw and Demopolis to recruit.
Tho members of Company K. are esrncs’lv
requested to conio up and get thoir beef.
Seven hundred Republicans were Ku-Klnxed
and otherwise barbecued in this city on elec
tion day. One hundred and sixty-seven were
drowned in Big Swamp, while attempting to
ford that awful pond in order to save their,
country. These are facts. Of course they are.
P. S.—Sixty hundred and twenty-four and a
half Republicans were made into hash and dis
tributed amongst hungry Kn-Kluxes, at Hnnts-
lilla on the day of election. When will these
outrages cease ? By the sacred memories of Big
Swamp, wo appeal to Beast Butler and all other
good men to save ns.
Gone Mix he Snout,” will hereafter be sub
stituted for the old and trite faring, “Gone up
a spout!” We are indebted to CoL Handley
who has just started Etephat Norris to Skowhe-
gan, for the change.
Tho Rad3 are now solacing themselves with
the hope of success the next time. They i-ay
the Selma “nigger” nomination was too heavy,
and they will remedy it in tho future. Why
did they not tell the colored people this before
the election ? Colored men, think of this.
Auction at the Basin.—Tho demand for
carpet-bags is so pres-ii g that the merchants
have determined to give till a fair chance aud
they have concluded to have a genenjJ auction
on Monday next. If any of oir citizens have
any old oa-s on hand, now is the timo to dis
pose of them.
OUTRAGES OW THE PACIFIC RAILROAP.
A Trein Mobbcil by Hislra.Tjm an of Over
$11,000 in Gold.
Reno, Nev., November 5 —The Central Pa
cific passenger train bound Esst, aud due here
at one o’clock this morning, arrived at Verdi, a
small station tleveu miles west of Reno, on
time. Just as tho train was starting from that
station, three masked men boarded the express
car, aud five more immediately came to their
aid from the rear cars. These five evidently
came from the West on tho train. Six stopped
ou the express car, which they detached from
the main train, cutting the signal rope. Two
jumped on the engine, aud, placing pistols to
the engineer’s head, commanded him to move
on, which he did. Two breakmen endeavored
to keep the masked men eff the express car, but
pistols placed at their heads compelled tbeir re
treat. The conductor rushed forward, but tho
pistols stopped him. Finding a hatchet he came
forward again iu time to see the engine and ex
press car separated from tho train and flying
down ibe track. Tho robbers then placed the
fireman, express, and mail messengers in the
w-di-room aud locked them up. Wheu six miles
from this station the robbers stopped tho tram
and broke open the express b-.xe-i and 'robbed
them of $41,500 in gold coin, and escaped to
the mountain. A11 the telegraph wires were cut
west of Rodo. Two of the Western Union
Telegraph wires were repaired by daylight, and
business is not interrupted. Parties areseareh-
ing the mountains, and will probably be able to
thrown more light on the bold robbery daring
the day. The railroad telegraph wires ere still
down.
THE SAME TBAIN AGAIN BOABDEDUT HIOHWATMEN
AND BOBBED.
San Fbakcisco, November G.—A dispatch
from Toanu, Nevada, to-day says that tho last
passenger train arrived there yesterday three
hours behind, having been boarded ut Inde
pendence, 22 miles west of Toano, by four
highwaymen, while taking w-iter. The rob
bers uncoupled the train behind the express
ear, and ordered the engineer io proceed with
the forward portion of the train, leaviug the
rest of tho cars behind, which Ihsy sacked,
taking several thousand dollais. On bearing
of the robbery, tho Deputy Sheriff of Toano,
with a posse of policemen, armed -with Henry
nfles, immediately starred in pursuit of ihe
robber-. This is the same train that was
slopped l>etween Reno and Verdi the day before
and lobbed. ^ ^
The mail car was also plundered of a large
amount of bonds and greenbacks, estimated as
high as $250,(lOO. Wells, Fargo Jk Co. offer
$13,000 for the apprehension of the robbers.
A Pen trite toll of Uarsiinl Cazafnc.
A “Herald” correspondent telegraphs from
Brnsaels, November 5, an account of an inter
view with General Cliangarnier, during which
the latter made the following statement iu re
gard to tho capitulation of Metz: B^zaiee did
not aell him-.! li; his work was far from an act
of treason. There was no treachery and no ne
cessity for it. B.izaiue is incompetent to coui-
rnaiid n largo army. Numbers bewildered him.
He contd not move men, oonld not operate
forces. He had no judgment, no foresight. He
was also a selfi-h man, all for self, personal
glory and not his country’s honor. Baz.ine
thought all tho time that peace would bepio-
claun. d soon; thu Paris would hold out; that
the war would tall flat, and that his military
reputation would not be impaired.
He hoped to march out of Metz nt tho head
of 150,000 men, the cretin of the French army,
aud make the public believe him a hero. Af
ter Bazine was driven into Metz, on the 19th
of August, he could have escaped, had he
maiche.1 boldly ont with his entire army. Dur
ing tho twelve remaining days of that month,
thirty days of September and tho first fifteen
days of October, he could have done this with
absolute certainty.
During the last ten days of the Investment of
Metz, sorties were impossible, and no a't-ack
nor attempt nt escape coaid bo made, because
we hid no artilloiy, no cavalry, only 60,000 in
fantry. We could do nothing agatnst three
branches of the Pru-siau army. At the sur
render there were 135,000 soldiers—of these
25,000 were wounded, or disabled, and 10,000
sick. The cavalry and artillery were useless,
because they bad no horses.
The thus reduced effective force was GO,000
infantry. All oor flue bon.es were eaten up,
our bread gone, «nd we had no salt. The last
ten days of the investment the soldiers walked
in mud up to their knees. Heavy rains and
starvation made us surrender. Bazsine never
made a seriona effort to escape from Metz, every
sortie was only a pretended sortie for appear
ance. There were four high officers at Metz
besides Baztino. They were all for inaction.
I saw all military manoeuvre:-; they wete all
shams. B.izaiue and bis soldiers were not acting
as soldiers, but only seeking their own future.
The sorties were all in sm ill forces, and conld
not bo successful. General Changamier con
cluded with some remarks on the political sit-
nation, and declared that the only hope for
France was in the restoration of the OrleanisU.
Napoleon he considered dead.
authority of the 'government is generally re
cognized.
London, November 12.—A special dispatch
to the New York World from Tours, dated to-'
before abandoning the Orleans Railroad, be- ^ a 7> 6a J s the whole loss of the Bavarians in
tween Orleans and Tours. The bridge at P.oau- <lle bat,1 » of ‘he »th and 10th amounted to
. 3,140 men, in killed,-won .ded aud’prisoners,
gency has been repaired. Iho capitulation of V on Der Tann’s effective force on the morning
•Now Brcisaeh is confirmed. It involved fivo of the 11th wo estimated it 20 000 men. Ho
thousand prisoners. Garibaldi’s surrender is then at Toury, 25 miles north of Orleans,
discredited. Prussia has sent no envoy to en- wh . cre he was joined by General Wittich and
t>• . . ,, ... Prince Albreckt, who, with ore division of in.
quirp. Prussia replies sharply to tho Austrian {aLtty and onp ^ j 2 0 00 mon strong,
peace overtures that Austria having armed ear- , marched from Chartres to his aid. On the eve-
ly in the war cannot claim neutrality. It is n ’ n g of the 11 'h he was further reinforced by
thought that Prussia will prefer tho possession ' Mseklenberg, with corps composed
of Al.aco nnd Lorraine to any guarantees 0». " ‘ 8 “““
Own Guano.—You have now tho opportunity
to prepare jonr own fertilizers, and to proveot
the fraud and imposition which has been prac
ticed to such a large extent. Messrs. L. W.
Hunt & Co., Druggists, with charactensii - en
ergy, have procured a formula which bos been
nsed with most satisfactory results in ibis, and
other sections, at a coat, to the planter of $32
per ton—for the chemicals—the farmtr to do
his own manipulating. They propose to'keep
all fertilizing cheTO'culs in .quantity,,and can
supply any demand if ordeis are- sent iri * oily.
Call nnd wee them, o’/ write for' information. I
nov9-d&w4m. •
the neutral powers can offer. The poorer
French people are much distressed by tho Prus
sian seizure of saving’s banks and corporation
funds and which under French law were placed
iu the custody of the State. The Prussians
have dismantled all iho Breisaoh fortifications
and taken the guns elsewhere. The city coun
cil of Lille resolved that Bazaine lied when he
said all Northern France desired peace at any
price. He lied signally and this body spurns
the lie.
Touas, November 11.—The Ministry publish
the following from the commandant of the ar
my of'the Loire: “Wo have taken Orleans,
after a two days’ fight. Our killed and wound
ed number two thousand—the enemy's loss is
mnch larger, including one thousand prisoners.
The onmber of prisoners is continually increas
ing, as we closely follow tho fleeing enemy.
Much material has been captured. Tho hottest
part of the fight was around Gonlnier. The elan
of the troops is extraordinary. DePaladines
has issued a congratulatory address.”
Gen. DePalladines, on reoccnpjing Orleans,
issued t'ao following congratulatory order:
To the Officers and Soldiers of tho Army of
the Loire:—The aolion of yesterday was a glo
rious one for our army. Every position of tho
enemy was vigorously carried, and the enemy
itself is now retreating. I have informed the
Government of your conduct, and am instructed
to return to you their thank3 for your victory
amid tho disasters in which the French are
plunged. Her eyes are upon yon, and she
counts upon your courage. Let us all make
every effort in order that this hope may not be
mistaken. Signed,
Daueelixs DePalladines, Commander.
Tho journals report Prussians killed and
wonnded aronnd Orleans over 10,000, and 1,1-00
prisoners. The Prussians are retreating
towards Chartres.and Eramps. A large num
ber of gtirls thrown away by the flying Prussians
have been found. Italiaus continue to join
Garibaldi iu large numbers.
Flobence, November 11.—Tho Pope fixes
the value of tho improvements made by him at
Rome at five millions.
London, November 11.—New Breisach form
ally surrendered to-day. Gambetta orders that
drill of recruits must be completed within twen-
♦yd.ys-
A os’a denies the rumor of having demanded
a plebi.-cifum. Ho considers the vote of Cortes,
elected by universal suffrage, as amply suf
ficient.
Heavy snow at Ronen.
The Germans have new batteries on tho
heights of Rainey and atifontmigy, Bizons nnd
C mrbevoic. A special from Brussels says it is
believed in shrewd political circles tnat a new
compromise, acceptable to France and Prussia,
was concluded by ihe neutral powers. Ros-ia
General D’Anrelh-s was employed in all the
eD g a gem(-nts up to 9th and 10th, with a force
of 75,000 men. To-diy he has cot brought tho
same force into action, bnt will bring up a force
of 100,000 strong, holding 50 000 in reserve.
He intends to sitnek the Germans at Toury
to-day or on Sunday. The French army is
elated at the victory, and is anxious for attack.
The government at Tours believes that Prince
Frederick Charles, who is advancing from Com.
mercy, will not be able to effect his junction
with Von Der Tann before the 15th. It has also
received very important information from
Ronen and Amiens about Bourbaki’s army.
The French have concentrated a largo force et
Beauvais end Gisors—their line extending as
fur as Les Andelys and Lyons, Laforet. Thov
are well provided with artillery. A battle will
probably occur on tho banks of the river, near
Gourney, Ernbrax, or Gisors The World cor
respondent, writing from Versailles on the 8th,
says: No bombardment of Paris will take
place for a long time yet, if ever. The hope
now is that the city will bo starved ont. The
truth seems to be that the constant and accu
rate fire from the French forts have greatly
ombarrassed and retarded German operations,
and rendered much of the work useless,
Toub8, November 12.—Over seventeen hun
dred Prussian prisoners, captured at and near
Orleans, passed tbrongh this city to-day on their
way to South France. There was great oxcite-
rnent among tho people, nnd it was with mnch
difficulty that a riot was prevented among hun
dreds of people along the line of march, who
recognized among the prisoners those who had
so outraged them at Cbatean Dan. nnd other
places. The prisoners wero hooted, but by ef
fort of tho greater part of tho crowd violence
was happily prevented.
Cheering reports aro still received from tho
army of the Loire. There are rumors of a great
advantage gained yesterday. Gen. Yon Der
Tann’s army, notwithstanding it had been re
inforced by an entire army from Chartres, is
in fnll retreat.
Gambetta has gone to Orleans.
London, November 12.—News of the bom
bardment of Hamburg is hourly expected. The
cattle of Orleans was very serious. The French
line extended from Vvndome to Beangencey.
Travel has been restored between Orleans and
Rizon.
Garibaldi reviewed the troops at Anton yes
terday. The Prussian headquarters in Bur
gundy are at Lonhaus. Two Italian vessels
have gono to Marsaillcs to protect Italian citi
zens there. Six thousand Prussians are march
ing on Montmedy.
There was a heavy snow throughout York
shire yesterday.
The citizens of Templemora and Kilbride
parishes, Ireland, are forbidden to carry arms.
A bill for extending suffrage has been intro
duced in the Belgian Chambers.
Vebsaii.es, via Beblin and Losdon, Novem
ber 12.—General Von Der Tana reports to
headquarters here to-night th *t there has been
no further advance of ihe enemy in his front.
New Yoke, November 12.—The World’s
special from London sajs the whole tide of pop
ular feeling now in England is rnnniug strongly
in favor of the French. Even the Times, feel
ing this influence, has changed its tone, aud
now urges Germany to make peace, to with
draw from France while she may do so with
safety. This feeling is partly due to the hor
ror excited by barbarous and wholly unjustifia-
initiated the now proposition for the assemb- ble conduct of the Prussians in attempting to
ling of a Congress ! suppress popular resistance in Franoe, and
Versailles, November 11.-Von Der tann in ! P' irtl y '*» tbo rapidity of the growing convic-
. , _ , . .. tion that England will be tho next victim of
reporting the evacution of Orleans, reports the I German arbitration. The speech of Lord
French not advancing alone the Loire as re- , Chief Baron tho other day, which declared that
ported i Austria, would be prostrate before Germany ;
Beblin, November 11.-Deserters say Trochn 1 ‘ h * t . BnssU willI be compelled to barter her
* , . ■ . . a Baltic ports for Constantinople, and that Eng-
will endeavor to reg-an prestige by another i, e j a g only safe so long as she remains
grand sonic. mistreat of the seas, must arm herself for a
Bbusselia, November 11.—Prince Napoleon desperate struggle, has produced great alarm
. , and dismay, and a hearty wi**h for tho repulse
is nere. ^ # of»he Germans and the triumph of the French.
Beblin November 12.-The following is- Nov , m1ier 12 ._ 0 ffi cifl l reports of
from tho King to the Queen: Vereailics, Ao- the capture of Verdun are published to-day.—
vemberll.—Gen. Von Der Tann, yesterday, re Two Generals, eleven staff officers and ono
tired from Orleans to Towry before a superior hundred aud fifty officers were captured. Be-
,o,c. He (onghi tbo French, however a!! d«y. & Vg.
He has already been • reinforced by (xeneral amount of stores and ammunition fell into th©
Whittk-li and Prince Albich. Tho Duke of hands of »he Prussians.
Mechlcnburg, Schwerin, will also join bis
forces with 'hose of Von Der Tann to-day.
Toubs, November 12 —The Government here
don’t consider the rupture of the armistice ne
gotiations as final.
London, November 12 —The Germans have
occupied Beanconrt and Etalpes. '
Garibaldi, after the battle on Thursday, be
tween Mont Belavid and .the bwiss border,
marched with twelve thousand men upon Bel
fort.
The Prussians have plundered the littlo town
of Achy. '
The French Admiral at Cuba lies restored
free vavigation of the North and Baltic Sea to
neutrals.
London, November 12. Tho following dis- f or re thousand. The issue was the restoration
patch of the New York Wold’s correspondent at of Confederates to fnll citizenship.
Flobence. November 12 —Tho completion
of the Mout Cenis Tannel is promised in De
cember.
Washington, November 11.— The acting
Commissioner of Patents, is General Duncan.
Jno. A. Minnis bas been appointed Attorney
for the Northern District of Alabama. The
President has gone North for three days. The
Cabinet to-day was prolonged by a discussion of
tho political situation a3 affected by the recent
elections. The New Idria quick-silver claim is
assuming national importance. Judge Paschal
appeals from Cox concluding thus; as to the claim
itself Hox makes ' cot one statement about it
which is cot grossly false, or largely exaggera
ted.
Brown’s (Liberal) majority in Missouri rubs
Touts on 8th inst., which was delayed in its
transmission, gives the particulais of the be-
gining of an engagement whioh resulted in
victory for the army of the Loire : A great bat
tle is being fought to-day between Mer aud
Bcragivery. The affair began yesterday with
an engagement between the advanced guards
on the borders of ihe Forest of Mnrchenoir.
Toe French wero attacked at 11 o’clock in the
Faruesworth telegraphs from Illinois that he
is elected by three ihousand majority.
Washington, November 11.—There aro no
definite returns to change election results here
tofore telegraphed, though the election of
Farnsworth andlngersoll, in Illinois, is claimed
by the Republicans. The Albany Argus (Dem
ocrat) claims GG Democrats to 62 Radicals in
morning by the Prussian column consisting of Hew York Assembly. Later returns from
two battalions of infantry 1500 strong, cavalry ^ |g ar0 more favorabla to the Democrats.'
and ten cun^. The French occnpiea a line _ _ - T . ^ . r
from Persey to St. Laurent das Bois. At noon San Francisco, November 1 l.-Retnrnsfrom
a battalion of Chasseurs drovo back the Pros- Nevada are slow bnt the indications are the
sians between Valbeno and Villtpiclain. Tho Democrats have carried the State except the
French cavalry then vigorously attempted to Lieutenant Governor and one Congressman,
tnrn the flank of the Prussians, who, however, A official vole will be required to deride posi-
oianaged to effect a retreat in the direction of . . , , .
Cbatean Neuf, leaving their dead and wonnded Lively tho Congressional election.
on the field; among whom were 20 officers. Twenty thousand dollars were recovered from
Many prisoners were taken. All this happened the Baibosd robbers.
prior to a tnore^deciri vo^engagemen t v.hicli took qqj e schooner Alice was wrecked off Bellringer
place on the following day.
Nothing official haa been received from the
army of tho Loire since the official report of
General Paladines.
It is asserted that Gambetta went to Orleans
for the express purpose of hastening the at
tack all along the enemy’s line.
Island—crew saved.
Montgomebt, Ala., November 11.—About
fifty counties heard from, and the Democrats
have 1500 majority. Tho remaining fourteen
comities will give about 5000 more Democratic
More prisoners, captured in the battle at Or- majority. The Democrats certainly elect sixty
leans arrived here this afternoon. They wero members of the Legislature out of ono hundred,
immediately despatched to South France ' nnd probab i y fiva more . Sloss in tho Gtb,
Tho Momteur to-day published more ex- .. . „ ... ... ’
tended details of the recent battle. Oa the fiist Handley in the 3d, and Dox in the otb, (Demo-
day the battle became general, soon after crats,) are re-elected to Congress. Turner, a
an attack was made by General Piilliors, who negro, is elected in the 1st district; Buckley,
hsd command of one wing. The French army CRa di ca ] ) in tho 2d; and Hays, (Kadictl,) ia
made ft decided success from the start. The J "
Prussians were in strong position, bnt Paliiers ‘“ 8 4t “*
took veteren troops and stormed the Frissians, Lake Crrr, November It.—Returns indicate
driving thc-m before him, capturing iunnypri3- that the Conservatives elect Lieutenant Gov-
oners and carrying every position. So marked erBor and oae Congressman, and have tho Leg-
was his victory that Gen. Paladmoa warmly , , , . , , ... , . ,,
prais-.d his condcct ldatnre. The reported not is trifling After
The Gsrdes Mobile from the department tiring a volley into the whites thB negroes saat-
of Loire etcher who were under a heavy artille- tered. The negroes had shot-guns and mus-
ry fire of the enemy, wavered a little bnt Gen t L tbe wMtes had pistols, and thirty or forty
Bsrriiie, who was in command placed himself ’ . _ e
at their head and thov broke through the ene- shots were fired. No whites were hur..
mv'aline. TheMibdosfrom ihe department Columbia, November 11.—The passenger
of Zmlu'. behaved admirably nnd charged on train dne here from Greenville a*. ;>: 11 ye^tc-r-
t ie euomy with bayonets. The Chasseurs of day, fell through a trestle twelve milo3 above
the lino also distinguished themselves. “ ■" " - , . _ .
Jhe Moniieur of to-day h«s nn editorial Columbia. The mad, one second and two first-
ro r tting that »bo Bav arians, who have noth- class passenger cars were precipitated twenty
i ■ to gun io rhiR war. bnt everything to lose f eet jjrs. Phillip Fogarty, of Charleston ;
fr u. trio gr-sning ambition of Prussia, should c j j f Ne wbcrrj-'and a colored p'er-
ia .lie so readily s-crfices They were led ’ _ , , *’ .. J ,
i o the war with Pmesia thinking their conn- son were kLled. Colonel James Hajgood, of
y wou d bo invaded, but they must know now Charleston; Stephen Smith, of Newberry, and
ih t the Republic h i no such design. Hatson Lomax, colored State Senator, were
Doe advices from Orieres dwelt upon enor- fatally hurt
mr.iA exactions o; the Prussians who obtained Orleans, November lL-The revenue
n supplies evid i tiy n t f»r troops, also - ’ , i t. , « i
related that qiany acts^f extreme cruejty were cutter \V lldernoss has gone to Baton Rouge lo
1 l SI n-wjO- r-.i -.i r -..n ir.; b ,-r>; - ‘ ‘ 11:3.. 1- A..
remove the riot prisoners to a place of seen-
rify. Doualdsonvillo is quiet. But little damage
by the fire.
'Wheeling, November 11.—Miss Batham,
who deliberately shot aud killed her seducer,
upon refusal of marriage, has Keen acquitted.
Boston, November 11.—Counterfeit twenty
dollar bills of the Ouedii National Bank, of Uti
ca, Now York, are circulating.
Raleigh, November 11.—Rev. Mr. Bell, form
erly editor of the Sentiuel, fell dead at his din
ner table to-day.
The Republicans of this District have nomi
nated J. W. Holden for the Congressional va
cancy.
New York, November 11.—Arrived, steam
ships Charleston and Corinthian.
Washington, November 12.—Congressional
elections show tho following Democratic gains
and losses: Alabama gains 3, Arkansas 1,
Florida 1, Illinois 3, Indiana 1, Louisiana 2,
Michigan 1, Missouri 4,'Now Jersey loses 1,
New York gains 4, North Carolina 8, Pennsyl
vania 5, South Carolina loses,2, Tennessee gains
G, Virginia loses 1, West Virginia 2, Wisconsin
ins 1. Total gains, 3G ; losses, 4. The re
maining States to hold elections bave.in the
present Congress 13 Democrats and 8 Repub
licans.
New York, November 12.—A special dispatch
to the World from Tours has the following full
details of-the victory of Gens. D’Aurelles and
Pdllariino over Gen. Von DerTann, which have
not yet been received. The engagement com
menced at the east and west of Orleans, on
Wednesday, 9th inst., and was continued nntil
the evening of Thursday. During Thursday
the French drovo tho Prussians from Orleans,
inflicting severe loss on them, and are now in
occupation of tho city. ■ Gen. Von Der Tann,
with the romant of his army, is now retreating
on tho road leading from Orleans. Pithiviors,
after vainly attempting to forcehis way through,
retreated on Chatean Neuf and Montargio,
where be hoped to join tho army of Prince
Frederick Charles. Gen. D’Aurelles has a force
of 50.000 men on the north bank of the Loire,
and 70,000 on the south bank. The destruction
of tho roads and bridges betwem Gammeroy
and Orleans has prevented the advance of the
army under Prince Frederick Charles. He has
about 75,000 men, a groat part of whom are
probably north of tho Mftnn. After having
disposed of iho remnant of Gen. Von Dor
Tann’s army, Gen. D’Aurelles will march direct
ly on Paris and assail the German lines between
Versailles and St. Germain, while Gen. Trochn
makes a sortie out with one hundred and fifty
thousand men. to ent his way ont and'raise the
siege. Communication between Gen. D’Aurelles
and Gen. Trochn, and tho government at Tours,
is constantly maintained by means of carrier
pigeons.
Cincinnati, November 12.—Faran is editor,
and Cockerill managing editor, of the Enquirer.
The new arrangement commences to-day.
A dispatch from Dayton says that private
advices from Washington say the English mis
sion bas besa tendered Schenck.
New Yobk, November 12.—Advices from
Jamaica report the wreck of tho Swedish brig
Emma Sophia, from Rio Janeiro for New Or-
leans, with four thousand sacks of coffee-
Assistance has been sent The weathei is un
favorable, and it is thought impossible to save
any of the cargo.
New Yoek, November 12.—Tho City of Paris
takes two hundred thousand dollars in specie.
Richmond, November 12.—The Court of Ap
peals to-d .y granted a writ of error in the case
of ex-Mayor C ihoon. Tho effect of this decision
brines the cme before this tribunal for revision.
< >ne judge of election was arrested to-day on
complrint, ou a charge of violating the Fifteenth
Amendment, io refusing to allow colored voters
to vote at the late election. He was bailed by
tho Commissioner in th9 sum of one thousand
dollars to appear for trial on Monday.
San Francisco, November 12.—Advices from
Arizona siate that McCormick (Dem.) has been
el- cted to Congress. “
Los Angelos telegrams say that at San Bc-r-
na'dino, China, a woman who committed petty
robbery among her people was seized by Chi
namen, tied to a stoke, fire built under her, ana
bnrued to death. The perpetrators have been
arrested. All Chinese have been ordered to
leave San Bernardino.
Four of the railroad robbers have been ar
rested and a portion of the money secured.
Over $40,000 of the Verdi robbery has been
recovered.
Stage robberies are almost of daily occurrence
in California and Nevada.
tlii'.i <m'.vh'.vli ha s-.t down him.sclf. The Km-'
peror, - after hiving kindly ad.irehsed sevotjl
personal questions to Dr.. Q_ .inquired quite
abruptly, as if this thought had lUready b'e&ii
lingering in hip mind foT some time:
“Tell me all ybn know about Strasbnrg!”
Dr. 0 gave him a detailed account cf the oen-.
quoted city and the terrible efficiency of the
German arlilleiy. - The Emperor, listening wfcK
great attention suffered evidently, when his
visitor dwelt on the ruin.and desolation wrought
upon the beleaguered town. Several times Na
poleon could no: suppress a low exclamation, as
“unfortunate city !’ f Dr. C. remarked in the
course of the conversation which lasted about
one hour that, pea«>e being concluded, it ought
to be the duty of every German to wish for a
sincere reconciliation with the French people.
Here Napoleon ,interrupted the speaker by in
quiring vihother be considered such a reconcil-
ation to bo possible after the annexition of two
provinces. Dr. 0. having replied that pnblic.
s ntimaat in Germany was so strong ia favor
of recovering Alsace and Lorraine, us to com
pel almost the Prussian Government to insist
on this demand, Napoleon dropped a subject
so painful to him, and turned to some other
topic. According to the Emperor’s statement,
Trochu has played a very doubtful part on Sep
tember 4. Napoleon accused him of having as
sured the Empress to the very last moment, that
she need live under no apprehensions, a revolu
tion being impossible. Alluding to Iho pnsilan-
imoos conduct of tho members of the Govetn-
mont, who did not shrink from publishing his
private correspondence of tho most intimate na
ture, Napoleon said: “If wo published the
biographies of tho members of tho Provisional
Government, do yon think we might entitle
them “Live8of the Saints?” What does tho
Count of Kera'.ry think of if, supposing, we start
ed by himself ?” Tho Emperor greatfuily ac
knowledged the delicate and considerate man
ner of his treatment'oa the part of the Prussian
authorities. “I know very well,” he said,
“what I owe to the King and the Queen as well
as tho Prussian officials 'surrounding me, who
are all viling with each other to make me for
get that I am a prisoner.”
Daring the whole audience tho Emperor was
quiet and pleasant; but, though he even smiled
sometimes, an attentive observer might have
easily detected that a profound gloom tad set
tled on him. Napoleon treats the membets of
his household with’great kindness, and-his
manners are remarkably distinguished and
self-possessed.
There occurred interesting scenes when the
many hundred French officers, captured at Se
dan, arrived at Pont-a-Monsson on thoir way
to Germany. After having'traversed the whole
distance on horseback, they were obliged to
leave their horses behind iu Pont-a-Mousson
to continue their journey by rail way. Many
officers dismounted withoutfnrther ceremonies,
offering their large, though jaded horses, with
bridle and saddle, for sale at prices varying
from 20, 30, 50 to 100 francs. As buyers were
scarce at first, good sound stallions, of Morocco
descent, were sold at 23 dollars apiece. After
these transactions became known there gath
ered more buyers from the surrounding neigh
borhood and prices rose a little. Some officers
separated quite indifferently from the horses
which had carried them so faithfully through
the carnage of battle, while others affectionately
caressed their noble animals before taking
leave of them forever. The most touching
scene was presented by an officer of the Casscurs
d’Afrique, a picture of manly beauty, bidding
a noble, loDg-tailed stallion farewell. He al
most hugged tho faithful creature, which,
pressing close to his rider, looked at him with
eyes full of intelligence. At last tho officer,
after a hard struggle, seemed to have come to a
resolution, when suddenly he drew hi3 sabre
and plunged the two-edged blade into tho
horse’s chest. Ho had aimed well, for the stal
lion fell dead instantly. And leaving the car
cass, saddle and bridle, the officer turned his-
steps towards the cars to join his comrades on
their way to exile. Jarnp-
ITT
o-s A BA I..IS!
A
t'«•?Siuwti'.Aiver iin K la- yi. ttec aiautiiided
y tke.'teJietl Faculty n ' many t ■•aatndc
F oar b-.st eHii ns. v Itesd the testimo :y ot
i avtici.Li sj.d p, lient^ - h • hi rne Uo»»-
|!*H3: f ei-a for oar o .ia is Uai ie to Haaait
■look; or: Almaraoi }«i-. which WO . ...
PiW.i hfor«r»tuitca< ibaticn: jtailisrire
yon mothytillable Intatma ion*
la.tWW.e rr, ;>* Jj.ijuia to. ears 5 [ taka
pio -sure n reo0m:itei.<fiifB your Rosa-talisao
a V«y. newer nt: alt ir «U»o I have rsea it
a-etl in two cas. s
rase of secondary >>■ i.rni s, m woich the pi-
tiont propouncei him elf cred *!:«>- hiTin*
taken five bet:I e -Ij. r. • j tjoi e Th other
in two cast with hsppy result.; Out in a
t>f seeondAT.v sytihiirs. in which rte »a-
nroponueel him alf nred *h«>- fcoTin*
3 five b-.r! > .1 jour me lici o Th other
ase-of wr.Meiai f ones-andicr. bio-is
rspUJirinipriiv-fs auac-1: uso. u >'.>,» indi
cations'.re tTrttnn pwttant -ill *0 n recover:
I n »ve'rare folly oxaamu .1^ the f. namraby
which your RosaJu is is mail, and and it an
excellentconi’-ound nt al: .'iv-e i -Ts tienle.
Samuel t>. AtcJhiicMeD.. °l Muni o boro,
Tenh.;«»ys: “
1 have u-ed -reven cottier of Fosacar'e. ana
am entirety cure 1 ot Rhea" aiitm. Scad me
f .nr t-oitlc \ as I wis iFi T my brother who
has scrofn'cusscro eyes.
Beniamin Kechtokot Lima, Ohio, writes:
l bavosnfiered for twenty years, with an in
veterate eruption over my vhcleb dy: a short
time since I nurch.ved a bottle of KcsadaUa •
and it effected a pcrtect cure.
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
■CS-Laboratory, No. 61 Exchange PUee, Bal-
timoro.
Clements A Co., Proprietors. -
6-cod Aw tf
For sale b£ ■
J. U. ZElfilS 4c CO*
OLD mmi IliTTBP,-
DELIGHTFUL TOHIC
\ljrij take great pleasure in offering thaoIdCaro-
f Y lina Bitters to the public. They arc compound
ed with great care, apd contain some of tho beet Ton
ics in tbo Ph*rmacopia; As evidence of the superi
ority of our Bitters overall others, we b»ve certifi
cates from many of the leading phyfTcians m our
UU, who have prescribed them in theii* praotioo.
TBB OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
; Will bo found invaluable for , ..
WANT OF APPET1TF.
GENERAL DEBILITY. ' “ '
.' CHILLS AND FEVKR. ‘
; JiYSPEPSIA.
Wo do not offer oat-B-itiers as a euro for ail dis
eases, hot as an Aromatic Toafe, they’have no canal.
For s.'lo by Druggists and Grocers overy whore :
Principal Depot,
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & C0„
Importers of Choice Drnesar-ii Chemicals,
Caarlejton. S. C.
For tato in Macon by „ _
L. W. Runt & .
waYT-’v-spdA'viy , ,
b:r*
*•^1
dT
Foreign Notes
PREPARED FOB THE TELEOBAPH AND MESSENGER.
The armistice has tailed, failed at the last
honr. There are no authentic reports at hand,
explaining the causes of the failure. Among
th-- various rumors pretending to be well in
formed, the most probable seem3 to bo that the
French government has declined again to ac
knowledge, in principle, the cession of territory.
And, indeed, the Ministers have pledged them-
selves so enthusiastically to uphold the integri
ty of French soil, that they can hardly renounce
their programme. Yet no peace will return to
unhappy France until she will have declared her
willingness to restore Alsace and Lorraine to
the German people. We cannot but deplore
the blindness of tho men now roliDg in Tours
and Paris, who wilfully shut their eyes to the
utter hopelessness of their cause. It is deeply
to bo regretted that tbi3 great crisis does not
produce an eminent leader who has conrage and
patriotism enough to save France from further
ruin and anarchy by accepting the conditions of
the conquerors. We may well imagine that those
undertaking to cede Alsace and Lorraine will
be denounced as traitors by the fanatics who are
clamoring for a war—aontrance; but posterity,
no linfluenced by the passions of tho hour, will
class them among the benefactors of their coun
try-
It is evident that Favre, Gambetta, Keratry
and^remienx, are unequal to the great task im
posed upon them. The Tours Government has
no authority. The lack of order and organiza
tion is visible everywhere^ and nothing is so
apt to illustrate tbo chaos in France as the
nows that Marseilles, with a! number of South
ern departments, and Algiers,: are said.to have
seceded from the Republican Government- in
Tours. Though wo do not yet credit this re
port, enough is known to warrant us to state
that perfect anarchy reigns in the south’of
France. * ~
How can a nation so disnnited,' and at war
with itself, moke now a successful stand against
the most colossal and war-like armies of an
cient aud modern times, moved by a single will ?
That there are people in France who realize
the despairing situation of their country shows
the following extract from the Paris paper, “La
Liberte,” of Ootober 12th: “Beaten! yes, wo
are beaten; for onr troops have not been able
to hold their ground, either at Arthcney. or in
the forest, whioh the General declared he was
resolved to defend at any price—or in the neigh
borhood of Orleans, or in Orleans itself. The
official dispatches, from tho beginning of the
war to the present day—under the Imperialists
Ollivier and David, aud under the Republican
Creiuiaux—have followed each other admirably
for three months; they are all alike. However
heart-breaking tho truth may bo for us, we
should, at least, bo honest enough not to con
ceal it. The system of secrecy, and of acknowl
edging only half the trath, rules ns all—and,
by hindering us from seeing things as they are,
makes it tho duty of scnsiblo men to be appre-
ken-iva, while it jeslifies fools in cherishing ev
ery sort of illusion.”
Some German families axe represented by an
extraordinary number of descendants in tho ar
my. There is an old couple, of noble birth,
living in Posen, boasting of thirteen sons, who
are all enrolled as offioers. Three of them are
deooratedwith the order “pourle merit*;” while
four wear the Iron Cross.
Tho theater in Madgebnrg, Germany, ar
ranged recently quite an original representa
tion for the benefit of tho garrison now
encamped before Paris. There was no cash
payment, the price of admission being paid in
cigira, viz: dress circle 25, circle 12, and gal-
tary 3 cigars.
Dr. C., a Gorman correspondent, who was
honored with an'audienee by the Emperor Na
poleon nt 'Wilholmshohe, has published an
interesting account of the interview. Ho rep-
rasenti Napoleon, who is, now 63 years of age,
a.l. looking ten years younger, hi3 faco being'
remarkubly well pre-erved. There was nothing
of .that spalhy-in' his looks or bearing, various
reporters have repeatedly dwelt upon: Napo-
le’ori, loaning against :he chimney, received Dr.
O wile .1 pi. V: ...1 • i.n-1 thanking him for
his vi-it, invi.t 1 li n\ by :i graceful njuvemetit
of the hand, to-take a seat a few steps from
j Kj. -ijbilt t JJ f.rsd-pKi.vS vic>d* to l->I.*U »j£j
Frozen to Death in the Alps—Recov
ery of the Bodies of the f ruvellers
who were Lost in n Storm —Dr.
Mcune’s Letters.
Correfponden.ee of the Boston transcript.]
Chamuonix, Switzerland, October 13.—Tho
bodies of the Bey.'Mr. McCovkendnlo of Scot
land and Dr. Beane of Biltimore have been
found; also those of the three porters. I: still
clang to the hope that another attempt in search
of the remains of Mr. Randall of Qaiocy, Mass.,
and tho five guides might provo successful. If
so, we might have the sad comfort of obtaining
some loeks of his hair for his bereaved.family.
Bad weather prevented another accent It i3
now too lite in the season for even an attempt.
The bodies proved too brittle to undress, and
were interred in the same clothing in whioh
they made the ascent. Dr. Berne was found in
sitting posture, - his forehead resting on his
bands. He was somewhat protected by an un-
fallen projection of snow Mr. McOorkendale,
sitting aho, alpenstock in band, pissed into bis
frozen sleep with the calm' linC3 of quiet
peacefulness made enduriug, whilo his spirit
floated rcrtfiilly on to a bright uwakening.
To the family and ftieuds of Mr. Randall in
Quincy and 1 Boston, these last words of'Dr.
Beano, written amid those-darkening Alpine
snows, must have almost as deep-and solemn an
influence as though they had been Mr.. lUn-
dali’s own farewell:
Tuesday, Sept 6.—I have made the ascen
sion of Mont Bbrno with ten other persona—
eight guides, Mr. . McOorkendale, and Mr. Ran-
dalL Wo rcanned the summit at two and a half
o’clock. Immediately after having quitted it I
found myself enveloped in a whirlwind of show
at 15,000 feet English height. We have passed
the night in a grnito dug in the snow—an un
comfortable asylum—and I havo been ill all
night.
ti pt. 7—Morning.—Gold very intense. Much
snow. It falls without oess ition. Tho guides
are uneasy.
Sept. 7—Evening.—We have been on Mont
B'.ano for two days in a terrible snow storm.—
We are lost.' We are in a-grotto, dug in tfcS
snow, at a height of 15.000 feet
I have no hope of descending Perhaps some:
one will find this book, and will send it to yon.
(Then follow directions relative to his private
affairs.) We have no provisions. My feet are
already frozen, and I am entirelyiexhansted.
I have only strength^ to write- these words. I
die believing in Jesus Cnrist, with the sweet
thought of my family, my friendships, nnd »1‘.
I hope that we -shall meet in heaven. Youra
always.'- • . : •'••••• - 1
My effeett are p'irtly at tho Hotel da Mont
Blanc—a part with me in two portmHntcaus.
Semi them by post to ih- Hotel Subweitzerlion,
at Geneva. Pay my bills at tho hotel. Heaven
will reward yon for your kindness.
Then follow more instructions to his family,
then a sadden close, as if strength failed and
he. bowed his head submissively to meet the
great struggle, clearly accepting the lonely gate
way through that to the Place Beyond. I am
grateful for the “little Beckie,” and other be
loved ones iu Balvimore, that they have not
only the white cross referred to in my first let
ter, but these last calm words of manly and
protecting love.
Getting Markied.—Essays for Yonng Men, on
Social Evils, and the propriety or impropiety of get
ting Married, with sanitary help for those who fee)
unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in
eoaled envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION. Box P, Philadelphia, Pa-
sept 18-3m-
‘‘BarretiV’ stands nnapproached.
Arrest that terrible Catarrh, and thus avoid a
consumptive’!? grave, by using Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy. The proprietor will pay $500 reward for
acaeohe cannot care. Sold by druggists, or send
sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierco, Buffalo, N. Y , acd
receive it by mail. Pamphlet sent free.
novlO-eadtwlw.
See advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed. B >ok for the Million—Marriage Guide—in
another column. It should be read by all.
novo-d&wtf
“BarrettV* a toilet luxury.
Pherbo Tracnm—A sovereign remedy in sll
cases of Syphilis and Scrofula. Da. H. Keeson,
octiS-ly. ► : Warrenton, Oa.
'•-a
-a*
yy HY is it that’so many , children die under the
. neo of five years ? Thai a larjs rroportioa of
children dio under rhetaso, has Jana bean a subject
of remark, and without a .-aTbuetory cause asesr-
tsioed, it is certain. - .
Also, it is known that werms exist, in tho human,
system tVom its .earliest ihfimey; tVrs'-Tra parents;
especially mothers, who ate more constantly witn
their children, cannot be too ohseivlcs of the'first
symptom., of wormr-: for so surely as they exist, can
they ; tj». f ; ' f . .t -
svi.Fxi&’sr a arc cr.Tc.^Aiir^'H’
Removed from tbs mast DELIOATR INFANT, by
the timely u e of. r . „ • ,
li. 4. FA‘INKSTOK’8 VEKMIPtUK.
J ‘ oil * i. ; ; nciop Jfcot! iv ,
It is,periectlv harmless, contains no JI*rct'.;,hcin*
. i Puroly Yugt:inhI@ Oompoirttton, > -i :
. i > rirfrrp *
tho UTMoiT, oAPSv ,
their short less?-A life i,i nei-rly exbi uaie-L an 1 JB.
At BVihaostbck* - Vcrmifuvo continues t. itew In favor
daily. . ■ ’■
C A XT T I O H.
Should occasion require yon to purchase B X. Fah'
nc:-:ork’3 Vermifuxe. be partirularly careful to see
that the initials.are B. A. This U the article that hw
been so '
FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCB 1S29.
And purchasers must in.-ust on hsving it, if they do
not wish tc have an imitation forced udou them. .
SCHWARTjZ & HASLET T
Formerly B. A. Fahnestock’s So* A Bo„.
SORB PROPRIETORS. PITTSBURGH. «PA.
aeot-deo-lswi'
civ
\i>
«]
1 %
rim
$650 PER MONTH.
r|'\£X‘R bc&VgcHi g book eTor-j‘tsb!i8bcd. AGENTS
X who 8 II cur new work.
Plain Homo Talk and Medi
cal Common Sense
have to competition. There never >u a cook pub-
li-bed Ilk:- it Anibody can ie.l it. Everybody
wa-ts it. -vtany iwenta are cow aklng from foOO to
$ 60 s>cr mot, h .otli * this wonderful book. ’t’»enty-
our pare DeerripVro ircula- rea’ free on applica
tion. e w,v.t KOod live A*entB; men who fully I Ol UF. kx .
3*1 the fact ih.,t it I * . f the
^Vte’Vcsl
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
fob pcitiirae tub blood.
The reputation this ex
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
eeemed saturated with,
corruption, hare been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were eg-
•gravated by the scrofu
lous contamination until
they were painfully afflicting-, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every seo
tion of the country, that tho public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructiv*
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout tho body, and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hideous forms, cither on the
surface or araon ; " ‘ “ ■
cles may he sut
heart, or tumors
its presence by eruptions on the skin/er foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad
visable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com*
{ ilaints generally find immediate relief, and. at
ength, cure, by the use of tin's SAJIS A BAJtlH-
LA: St. Anthony’s Hire, Jtose or Erysipelas,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Heart Disease, Hits, Epilepsy, Eeurafgia,
nnd the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis OT Venereal end Mercurial Disease*
are cured by it, though a long time is required foe
subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine^
But long continued use of this medicine will core
the complaint. Leueorrhaa or Whites, Ulerins
Ulcerations, and Eemale IHseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately etsred by its
purilylng and invigorating effect. Minute Direc
tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
plied gratis. Rheumatism amt Gout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matter*
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Lives-
Complain ts, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Zlrer, and Jaundice, when arising,
as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the
blood. This SARSA VA11II.T.A fa a great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are languid and Eistlcss, Despon
dent, Sleepless, nnd troubled with Kerrous Ap
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its rpstorativn
power upon trial.
PREPARED RT
Or. jr. C. A1EH dc CO., Lowell, Mm**,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY1THEK*.
0 iu 1' 10.
I,lit- liARHIS .. u*i •' c Dru . . • on
To' lipTaXvP8yei * of.'
spr ciatothe me in-of the wr.ik, aa-
iaevU a unive p,l w»nt. Agents, vko dcaire to do
ro ■d ?s "til as mvk* money, vdd-oes
, WkLL-ia.COFFIN.
432 Broome Street, Now 1 «r!t,
oet23 <2xat4tAw4t
Jicc-a til Io Abtaavt S *Staph r»!. .
open fo
Vi tv r IV-i
u .y
c il .i-c'ion
1 ietr
( 1-.< . R.
T. M UK :
T. C..far Bib Gv
il
, Gh.
ai 9;.
w -J
