biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

A TERRIBLE SUICIDE.

Do Paturtlayan tag airy WAN Instituted by Dr. Laelvster
relative to thv death r. f Mr. liobtri Chtmbera, tradeammi to
unteralreet, Lottdon.
- - • • •

Mr. George Chambers, of Luton, Bedf,viehire,
stated that the deceased, who was his brother, managed
for him an cilisbop, and was a sober, steady man,
straightforward in all his dealings, and just and exact
in his accounts. On Thursday in last wok, no being
summoned to London by a telegram, he found the de-
ceased in a dying state, and the unhappy Iran told
him that he hacl swallowed off about a quarter of a
pint of cil of vitriol. The witness said none of Ilia
family had ever shown indications of brain disease,
but the deceased, who was a highly nervous man had
been disordered in the stomach, and had been affected
in his head to the extent of entertaining the most
ludicrous delusions, such as that he was liable to be
hanged for an accident which had occurred in the shop,
that he was being watched, and that he could hear
people talking of him in the street. lie also raid he
could see obj-cts doubly, and that if be had a glans of
ale it affect il his head.
On the witness repeating that the deceased Was a
most abstemious man, the coroner remarked that in
two out of every three cases suicide was the result of
drunkenness, but be did not mean by this to say that
the mere drinking of alcoholic liquor meant drunken-
ness or led to suicide.
Edvrati Garrett, the nhopman of deceased, said his
late employer was a most amiable man, and was never
excited by passion or drink. He proceeded to state
particulars showing that the deceased had become
affected in his mind, and from these it appeared that
the unhappy man bat drawn off the vitriol in a broken
bottle from a carboy, and having asked if the woman
to whom the accident had happened was not dead, he
proceeded upstairs, where he drank the th ry Lquid,
saying that the police should nest hang Lim. Dr.
Kendrick attended, but death ensued.
Tim jury returned a wrdict of 'Suicide while in
ID unsound state of mind."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

(From Taoarlay's Times.)

•
The truth about this Very Strange Story .1s as follows:
—The General B. In question happens to be the same who
Is mentioned lot telegram from Tours of the Ist of October
as having made a spiernlid sortie on the 24th ult , and driven
the Pouslana back Ri far as lirley. There is no Indiscre-
tion In saying that Ms name in General Lk nirbakt. It is true
that lids General has been nlystlaci by some person who.
Icing apparently ardently devoted to the Inipeilal
th-mght to render a great service to the Empress by find-
ing means to bring the General through the Prussian lines to
Iler aldjesty at Camden-place, near Coldehurst. But it is
likewise true that the Prussian authorities have teen
victims cc well of the lame mystification, and, moved
through a chivalrous feeling for the unhappy lady, did not
refuse the General's passage. The General, hay.ng, how-
ever, cleared up the misunderstanding in a letter written
on the 29. h ult. to an inttueutml qaarter, the contents of
which have teen forwarded by telegraph to the Head-
quarters of the King of lamella. Ilia alidesty has already,
on the let lost., elven orders to the Mime, Frederick
Charles, Commander-In-Chief of the lesleging armies hf re
Metz, to give every facility for the General resuming his
command a f the Guards, and thus reqorlug to the army of
Metz the advantage of his valuable serv!ces. General
It otrbakl, who has yesterday, through the same channel, re-
calved this gratifying lutelligenco, will, in contradiction to
the hazardous conclusion arrived at by the reporter of the
"Very 8. r sage Sten y," pass unhindered through the Prussian
lines to fight them again with hie well-known gallantry and
intelligence.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

FREE AND ASSISTED EMIGRATION
TO QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA.
Queensland Government Offices,
32, Charing Cross, Loudon.
Land orders for 40 acres per adult are
• - lb • , given to persona paying their own pas-
• • sage. The selection free. Land can be
• 7-...-""" - acquired at ss, 10s, and 15 per acre, pay.
ibk in ten annual instalment&
A s,l,,ted Passages granted to Farm Labourer., Plough.
rn ii, Shepherds, Gardeners, Mechanics and other eligible
persona.
Free Paebages granted to Female Domestic Servants,
for whom there is great demand in the colony.
Statistics and further information on application.
JOHN DOUGLAS, Agent-General.

Appointed Agent for Brierley Hill: Mr. E. Bent, Bent
Street.

IF you wont a delirious Relisb,try Loverock's
celebrated EVERY MAN'S SAUCE, or Currie
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liar delicious rich flavour, and is relishing in the highest
degree, with every kind of dish. Manufactured only by
Henry Loverock, Chemist, Coventry•stes et Stourbridge,
and sold Wholesale and Ratail, in bottles, tid, Is, and :is
each.— Agetts wanted.

CHARLES CLARE,
HOUSE PAINTX R, DECORATOR,
OLDBII7NFORD AND TOI71:11111DGE.

Kstimates gil en for Ornerel Leptirs.

SPECIAL, NOTICE.
MESSRS. R. MACKENZIE & Co., Share
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having recently returned from visiting the Mines; the
discorerto, niack,a, sonuthing extruordbitery, and such
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within a Mouth's tithe. Purchases should be made at
once to realise the premium. Present price £2l per
Share.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCoVELY OF TIN IN

CORNWALL.

THE
TERRAS TIN MINING COMPANY

(LIMITED).
WAS RECI,NILY FoHUED v,l hi

A CAPITAL or £25,000, IN SHALES OP k 1 EACH,

II kW/ are dill "10,4/ It rrvfort tbr,P ho further

("f ;It In,

Tun Hluable atui extensive TIN MINE lo
bito.t, in the Parish of Saint Sterlieus-byslit
Auden, Cornwall, and Malan/ about Two 1111ra from
Grampound Road Railway Station, on the Cornwall
Railway, and Fire Miles from St. Austell. and is held
(ruin E. Illi,ueliamp Tacker, Esq. ILLI.II other*, under
Les e for 21 years from 2nd August, 1:46.J.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

CAUTION

N.B.—This is the only achnloteledged Curatire simli-
ance as in use in the rariovs Hospitals and recognised
by the Midical Faculty Great Britain, and none are
genuine unless had direct from Mr. Walter denner, Percy •
House, Bedford Square, London; mho millions the public
against a person using his name, and imitating his
diseoveries.
Vale Prize Medal and Hosnital Reports.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

HALESOWEN.

INQUEST.—An inquest was held on Monday last, at
Mrs. Bache's, the Cross titans, before R. Porker, Esq.,
Coroner, touching the death of Elisabeth Denniker,
aged eight years. From the evidence adduced, it appears
that on the previous Wednesday the deceased, who lived
in Birmingham-street, was left in the house while the
mother went to a druggist's shop to obtain some medicine
for another child, and during her absence the clothes of
the child caught tire. the child at once ran out of the
house into a nail shop nearly opposite, but was so hi-
jared that it died on the following day. Mr. Bloxhani
was at once called in, and rendered all the assistance lie
could. After hearing the above, the jury returned a
verdict of accidental death. _ _ . .

STEALINIi APPLES.—At the Petty Sessions held on
Tuesday last, before Major Smith, John Hound and Ilim•
jamin Crumpton were charged with stealing a quantity
of apples, the property of Miss Attwood, of the Hawue
House. Pulice•constable Smith proved that he saw the
two defendants, with others, throwing at the apple trees.
The trees were damaged, aud they knocked some apples
off the trees. Pined Is and costs, and ordered to pay Id
damage.

NEGLECT OF WOOL—Benjamin Lowe, nailmaker, was
charged with neglecting to work up a quantity of iron
into nails, the property of Messrs. Siviter. Defendant
agreed to work up the iron, and pay costs.
ASSAULTING THE POLlCE.—Before Major Smith and
E. Dem, Esq., Thomas Burns was charged with assault.
lug Police-constable Bevan on the 27th lilt, at Oldbury.
Complainant naid the defendant came to him, and said
he had been robbed Went to the place, and obtained the
brooms he had lost. Gave them to him, and sent him
a home. Saw the defendant again, who kicked and
struck him, and became very violent The defence was
that he wan not drunk ; that he bad loot seven brooms,
and the officer found but sit ; and because he would not
go away without the other the °dicer pushed him about,
and said he wan drunk. He hoped the Bench would be
as lenient as possible, an lie had been locked up eight
days, and he had a wife and family depending upon him.
The Bench, in consideration of his being locked up so
long, discharged him wilo a caation.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

LATEST NEWS.

PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMS.
(REUTERS TELEGRAMS.)

THE WAR .

THE SIEGE OF PARIS.

THE PRUSSIAN BATTERIES AND THE

TUILERIES.

EXPORTATION OF ARMS TO FRANCE.

A Lombard telegram, dated " Lille, Tuesday
night," gives the following particulars. A cor-
respondent, writing front Paris, says :—" Ru-
mours are spread that the enemy's battery, es-
tablished at Montretont can reach as far as the
Tuileries. Not only Montmartre, but the Arc
de Triomphe de l'Etoile uill be turned into for-
tresses. The manufacture of mitrailleuses is
being actively carried on in Paris, and each bat-
talion will soon have one of its own. Electric
lights, similar to those in the forts around l'aris,
are being established on the ramparts to prevent
nocturnal surprises. The municipality of Lille
are completing the mobilisation of the Garde
Nationale Sedentuire, and have ordered all per-
sons possessing chassepots to present them for
purchase at the make.'
The Nouvelle:o It Ruses publishes a telegram
from Gisors, stating nine Uhlans entered Trye-
Chateau on Sunday evening, inquiring the
strength of the forces at Gisors, and stating the
Prussians would enter that place the following
day..

The village of St. Arnoud, near Donrdan, has
been burnt by the Prussians.
The Soir says:—" It is reported in Boulogne
that Dr. Tahere, the Mayor of St. Cloud, had
shared the fate of the Mayor of St. Cyr, for not
being able to raise a contribution of 100,000
francs. It is said he has been shot."

Circumstances which have arisen show very
plainly that a large trade is being carried on in
supplying France with all she needs for the pro-
secution of ;he war. It is stated that orders of
such magnitude have been received by city
agents within the past few days that they are
unable to execute them. Arms of almost every
description, new and old, have been bought, and
cartridges and percussion caps are also demanded
in large quantities. The number of pounds of
gunpowder ordered is spoken of by millions.
Ready money is to be paid, and the goods to be
shipped to a neutral port in the Meditterranean.
On Wednesday, Messrs. Reilly and Co., gun.
makers, of New Oxford-street, London, were
summoned at Bow-street, for sending over the
South-Western Railway to Havre gunpowder and
cartridges, without specifying the dangerous na-
ture of the articles transmitted. The casks in
which the articles were sent were described as
containing provisions, but it was admitted that
they contained cartridges.
The magistrates, after commenting on the
danger to shich passengers were exposed, fined
the accused 120.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

PIANOFORTES FOR SATE OR HIRE

ESTABLISHED 1709.

DEBROWF WORCESTER JOURNAL is
1.11 Ike Lament, Cheapint, land Beat Family Paper in
;be Comity.
Sold by
S. FIELD,
NEWS AGENT, STOURBRIDGE.

W. FIELD,

BANDMASTER,
Mabee nest nesseettally to intimate to the Nobility and
eaters la the Midland Counties, that he has In excel.
laal BAND, Maud's( Soloists of great merit, suitable
for Me. es Evening Parties, in numbers varying from
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TIE CMOICEST NEW DANCE MUSIC
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Hien•rraszT, STOORBRIDGE.

'WANTED, TWO Active BOYS, to circulate
tb• Stoorirridp Observer every Saturday Morn.
leg.—Apply to S. Salt and Son, Haglay-itreet, Hales-
• 114111.

WANTED to INVEST .8200, £lOO, or .£9O,
urn good 111ZZsiOLD SECURITY—En.
doss by "T.," Oburtior 05.., Bton:bridge.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

,iH.

Pickled Herrings, 265. to 285. ; ditto red, 121. to 141. per
barrel ; d.tto bloste-s, 31. to 4s. ; ditto kippers,. 34. to ss.
per boo; tcrbots, 7. Cd. to 141 ; bill. 24 61. to to. each ;
81 to I,s pnr ; trawl haddocks, 81. to 121. per
box ; soles, 1. to 3i. per pale; cod, Z 3 10s. to CI per score;
live ditto, 7s. &I. to 12. each ; whitinzi, sa. to is per
basket; eels, Ild. to Is 2d. per lb.; mackerel, 2.4. to 3s. per
dozen; emoted haddocks, 201. to 80., per barrel; red
mullet*, to. to Bs. ; lobsters, Bs. to 1t,.; crabs, Bs. to 124.
per dozen; native oysters, 410; commons, 151. to 35e, per
bnaheL
.„.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

THE OPPRESSIVENESS OF THE SITUATION.

The Monsine Post has published a I. og sod In-te-catlng
letter from its Pals 44; nge.pono.enl, a ecolve4l by ration. the
writer, de4criAng the atmespllere of suipi los in which he
1144 m, and which In a journey to and from Si. D oh brought
him three several t'mes into trouble, rays You have im
bleu what a rervecs th'ng it is to move about tinier a
thousand pekoe cier, all turned suspiciously noon one, and
belonging to twice the 'lumber of ready hands !owning to
put a bullet or a liit'a ell steel into the firet stranger they
come across. The oppression of tl,e thing Is terri.de, and I
woudi rather be under any a.neunt <1 fair r pen Ore. You
dsre not look at the name of a s4reet or lult for the slighmst
irformqlon, Cr even so notch as torn y 4 sty head, am! to po'nt
at any o'l4,ct or to take a note wculd be as much sa your
life was as rth. The only safety—and thst, of course. Is
purely comporative—lios amumlng an air of most careless
tedifference to everything aeouud, and when the itterltab:o
arrest comes. in rem:A:dog perfectly cob and idowlog the
most getlect fraekcess.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

TH7,i; LIARKETB.

MARFC-LAM.-MOYDAY.

Notwithstanding that linstness in the grain trade during
the past week was Lnt brisk, the tone was decidedly firm,.
and prices were well maintained. The provincial markets
held en Saturday were moderately supplied who wheat. 111 a
trade way steady, and foil rates were realised. Spring corn
wan quite as dear. On the Continent the grain trade hut
bun unsettled. but in America wheat and (loin have.buit be
request at tali prices. The impost of foreign not c.iloniali•
prource into Loudon last week censisted of 19 (Si qrs. of
wheat, 12,643 gra of barley, 49.490 qrs. of oats, 167 beans,
4,267 linseed, 11,092 rapeseed, 19,279 /1111,1, 372 sundries, 19
barrels and 2,000 sacks of flour. Diem Essex and Kent a
fair quantity of wheat hue been received at Mark4ane
to-day. There has been a fair uttetieMuce of millers, and tho
trade has ruled firm for all qualities. Factors have demanded
more money but the business concluded has been at the full
price, of blanday last. The show of foreign wheat has
neen good. The inquiry has been steady, and 101 l rates been
been paid. Moderate supplies of barley have been on the
stands. Although not active, the demand hoe been firm, mad
prices have been niaintained. Malt bus been In limited
request, at about late rams. Full average snPnliee 01 one.
have been on the stands. The tone of the market has been
healtny, and prices have hail an upward tendency. Beaus.
have been steady its value, with a moderate Mg atty. Peas •
have met a fair sale, nod full rates have been obtained.
Flour has been ptirchased quietly, but at full cuerencles.

MARK. LANE 71VEI,NEsi,ey.

There was a good attendance f millers at Markilaie to-
day, and the tone of the market was steady. The badness
doing sr, very moderate, nevertheless prices 01 .11 descrile
dons of grata were maintained. The supply of English
wheat on sale was limited, of foreign tolerably good. The
Inquiries for all qua:ides was moderately active, at fully the ,
rates current on Monday. I; envy was in fair supply and
requfst at res.., oils quotidian. The malt trade ruled quiet,
but unchanged In value. There was a good aupply of oats, on .
offer, the demand for which was steady, at prices tending for -
higher rates.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

RAS (MEAT PLEASCRE III.rEI.ISIIING THI YOLLOITINO

TESTIMONIALS.

From Mr. C. Potter, Professor of Music, from the
Institution for the Blind, St. John's Wood, London:—
"I can confidently recommend Mr. Green as a Piano.
forte Tuner. He tunes by equal temperament, and ob.
tame an exact scale. (Signed) C. POTTER."
From Mr. J. F. Patterson, Organist, St. Patrick's
Church, Huddersfield —"I: have much pleasure in tee.
tifying to the abilities of Mr. Green as a Pianoforte
Tuner. He lays the bearings with exactness and peeler.
tion. (Signed) ..Ixxiss F. PATTERSON."
From Mrs. Sanderson, Solo Pianiste, of the London
and Liverpool Concerts:—" Mr. Green is one of the few
who can Tune my Piano to the nicety I require previous
to giving my Public Recitals. (Signed) E. K. Samina-
sox."

From Mr. Butterworth, Organist, Dobcrose, near
Manchester:—' Mr. Green's equal as • Pianoforte Tuner
can rarely be met with. (Signed) DAVID Burrzawontu."

TERNS ACCORDING TO DISTANCE.

Please observe the Addresa-260, Ciatia•street, Dudley.
Hap IA NOFORTE S and HARMONIUMS may
he had on the NEW SYSTEM of HIRING, for Two or
Three Year.; after which, sad without any further pay-
ment, to become the property of the hirer. All Instru-
ments had on this system, or otherwise, will be
Exchanged any time within six months for any other, if
not approved of, and returned carriage free. And fur-
ther, after a trial of three years, any Pianoforte or Har-
monium would be taken back, at its original cost, and
the money returnud, deducting the usuai charge for hire;
thus offering greater advantages than the London or Bir-
mingham Houses.—Apply G. F. GREEN, Pianoforte
Teacher and Toner, Rodin Warehouse, 260, Castle-street,
Dudley.

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VOR Cheap PRINTING, BOOKBINDING
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FIVE WAYS, CRADLEY HEATH.

BURTON ALES.
Z s. d.
BEER U 12 0 per Kild.
ALE, X T
„ X
„}
XX
„ XXX 1 7 0 Less Five per (NIA. for Cash
F
BITTICR BEER 1 10 0
113 0

Per gallon.
NICHOLSON'S LONDON GIN.. .IN 61 lb s 138 61
16s '2OB

FINEST JAMAICA RUM 16e
COLONIAL BRANDY ....Pao 1 16i
6s
Finest BURGUNDY ditto.. or 18. 2de
HENNESSY'S FRENCH &alloys,. ids 2 2.
Ditto, very Old 304 12e
FINEST SCOTCH WHISKY 16e lres SW
„ IRISH ditto BA 1,13 20,
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DUBLIN STOUT.
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Per Hall•barrel, less 2s.
DOUBLE EXTRA 1 1-0-
Less 5 per cent. for Cash.
STOUT 1 8 01
PORTER 1 01
Ditto

DEVONSHIRE CIDER AND PERRY,
In quantities to suit Families.

The TRADE SUPPLIED on the best terms from the Wholesale Stores in the Yard of the Castle notel, Castle
Street, Dudley, where they can select from a large stock of each quality.
Delivery free, to any distance.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

POST CARD 3.

Past Cards, bearing an impressed halfpenny Stamp,
are sold at all Post Offices. at the rate of one halfpenny
each. Tney are available for tranz mission between
places in the United Kingdom only.
The front (or stamped) aide a intended for the address
only. There must be no other writing or I.rinting on
it, nor most there be any writing or printing across the
stamp. On the reverse side, any communication,
whether of the ?astute of a letter or otherwise, may
be written or printed. Nothing may be attached to
the Card ; nor may it be folded, cut, or otherwise
altered. If any of these rides be infringed, the Carl
will be charged with portage on delivery as an insuffi-
ciently paid letter.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

The 0 .taw .s correspondent of the Noe York Times,
driving over a port of the burnt district, arrived at
the resins of a snug fsrmhouse, and heard the story of
the farmer's wife. It was the night of the 17th of
August, she said, when the lire came upon them, and
they did not know what to do or which way to turn.
Finally ehe harnessed the horse to the waggon ( which
had but a single seat), and, placing in it her uncle and
aunt, an aged couple, three of her own children, and
the few clothes and beds saved from the house, she
started to seek the shelter of her mother's house, a mile or
more away. She had not gone farbefore five morechildren
were added to her load, and, to make room for them,
this brave woman stood upon the step at the side of
the waggon and drove the horse down the valley, with
the fire racing and roaring on either side, and some-
times close upon her. Indeed, the cotton dress she
wore was burnt off her, as will as the hair from leer
head. The clotl:es and bedding in the waggon tork
tire and had to be thrown out. Then, as the his
closed in and the smoke grew denser, death came
to the old mass. Twice he fell into the road and
was liLed into the waggon again, but the third
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET-MONDAY.

The cattle trade to-day, Influenced by increased receipts
and the large supplies a• the dead meat market, has been In a
quiet state, and the quotations have exhiolted signs of weak-
ness. The arrivals of beasts have been on • fair average
scale, bet the general quality has been Indifferent. The
demand for all breeds has been inactive, and the beet Soots
and crosses have been disposed of at be. 101. per 81h. k'rom
Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire we re-
ceived about 1600,11 A-thorns, str., from et her parts of England
about 450 various breeds; from Scotland, 121 Scots and
crosses ; and from Ireland, a‘mut 200 head. With sheep the
market has ben well supplied. but prints breeds have been
scarce. The trade has been dull, at drooping prices. The
best D ono and half-nreds have been &stilted of at 6 . 101
per 811,. CoOes have commanded but Little &Steal n, at
about late rates. Pigs have been dull and drooping in eine.
Per 818. to sink the offal.
s.dLd. • Ld.
Infer. coarse Inaats 3 6 4 4 Prime Southdown 5 5 8
Second quality.... 4 6 4 10 Large coarse calves 3 4 it
Prime large oxrn.. 6 05 6 Prime mall - •
Prime Scots, rte. .. 5 8 510 Large hogs
Infer, coarse sheep 3 63 10 Neat small porkers 5 6 1
Second quality.... 4 0 4 6 Seeking calves
Pr. coarse woolled 4 85 4 Qr. old store piga 22 0 26 0
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKE T.—MONDAY
The market has been wall supplied with meat. The lie-
mold for all prallUt a has ruled heavy, at droopirg prices.
The import into London last week comprised 17 packages, 3
chests, and 16 carcases from Harlingen, 1,2 packages from
, Hamburg, and 6 stake and 8 packages from Rotterdam.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

GENERAL UHLRICIL

Some discussion has =Oen on the crizin and national'!"
et the defender a 8-rssltlira. fort It wilt to glen from the
fe!lowhgextrartli 10 Papereate that he is a horn Alsaihn,
and 1! dm!, o ratito ci Plahtburg to well Shown to the
readers of Pre-mann Chat:! : n Jean Jeffries Meth
I.Thlrich, a French georr.o, horo at Plodshurg on the 15th of
February, 1802, was a phrill of St. C.., r, awl be EU /.
IfrndenAht in the 3,1 Veld. I. fantry in 1820, Pentenant lit
I‘2l. capteln in fiep'em`o r. 1811, chief of battalion In the
3rd Regiment ~f tne Line In Much, 1811, 11mtenant.cotonel
of the 60th and ce:onel of the led Reg -meat of the Vett
Infantry in Aprlf. 1244. 11e w-as made general of division
the 11th of August, 1.!55. Ile made the campaign In the
Crimea, and his since ermmomdcd et Parts a division of
Infantry, abich we Mended in the hth Army Cerim of
Italy. General 1:01r:c8, eh., has Aeon tvlraltttd tido the
reserve cadre, as ytom,te.l on the 01 t of 'member, 1011,
to Inc Commander of the legion of tioneur, and Gored Unica
on the Vid Of August, 1862.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

Oa oat after the lot October, the
e OBSERVE R"

Will topmost to Subwribers by Pod, for
Mb PIZ COPY, OR 1, 7 PER QUARTER.

Tha 0 I sawyer has now been eatablished nearly seven
yeses, eat has a Large and RAPIDLY INCREASING
CIRCULATION, and ti, eonsaquently, one of the beet
Adesetiebte Medians in the district.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
all essereulutiona oust be suthenticated be the Name
est toltreee of the writer, not necessarily for public
esiles, het se • imamate' for good faith. Those tr ho
Is see via their same. to be published should, iu
etilitiea, adopts east de plume.

Cemmeatestions for the ltditor may be addressed to 92,
Ernwerannr, Broussamion, or to the Branch Odice,
U.. T. Boman, ?WWI, C/LADLIT HIATE.
We Gila timal obliged by ell those who Savour us with
CommaniesMons or Advertisements writing on one
side of the paper osay,:and sending them as early in
the week so possible.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

A VISION.

It might very ea I•y in inch,! that a more than usually
, yrs f-ond uln, I Y, itil down on ns to-day. What is in
, the eh ? Ths re 1i it 11. i . rspo:t eta segle emotion There
13 a growl } ot bi•ctee. Vereelles moms EiOnd dead!
Even the P(114,1, shave got out of her—st 1e.0.t, cut cf
sight in mot: n'oee s, cod o coo It to ha :ism at this col of
the Avenue de rani. Max often hove I seen the 'aspens!
Gated and tile Ppieloild Civalry, lancers, Ilu—ars of the
E-apteis, Cuiras4era, Meaty Dragoons, 14.81 'own mem
IDfive trce as thou,,h the flood could lush liken goat river
over all rho Co-...iren;! Tv roars loran ill fellows warming
themselves far apa, t n woo too benetns, cc" ancient crones
creep along with 5,0: tee eaekst . on their arms. The vision
has Vessel rway in smoke and ashes, and al that Is
I left is the wrsck ot Metz and the ruin et Eedan
Just t rta can- ol abet ell this me Ins. There, is
a girl of twenty lis L... 8 hones as a eery nit, a chrorf al, the-
rms, fat mestere, who has net herd from her hu b ted
tor ere? so Moe, tor from ter bronter, oh! for weeks nod
weeks curl months, she moo say." "What are they 7" "44-
dt:es, sir; my Ivot!.er is in the 3ril Dragoons, a line rtgl-
-1 went, green u eforv,, with helmet, d peen dl in
front, and horrehoir, Jill like Cos Cuirassiers; he 331, in
girriscn, here, and w,cs away a long time ago when they
were spealti, g of the sear." Nov, th vo 3.d Drago vie aro
part of Cionlr...ours's thi.m.le, and I know they are shut rip
in Mett. have hem roneSt e•;gaged, mid have entlsreil heavily.
Cot what Is the ere her! hr:d 7 our he .I.ntvi I^
Ile was to the Cavalry, I,—ln the Iln•tara ; lint he tll,l
rot like thorn 8 elme went Int s the infantry, the If he! the
Me, awl ire toM me he couid the gores-. of Paris."
Ant that Peen raspy a iron ..ICiav do iiipte" deo4
on tin he'ghts shove C "gess two days ago. I wonder was
be among them? No cgs to tell her that, either.—Tioses'
Correspondent at Versailles.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

CORRESPONDENCE.

We Irish it to be distinctly understood that by inserting
letters in this eolumn,we do not thereby ideatify muscles-a
with the opinions of our Correspondent,

/b the Editor of the •. Obdercer."

SIR,—I cart substantiate what a Sufferer' coin.
plumed of in your journal of last week. The sulphurous
odour arising from a manufactory of the Lower High.
street on Tuesday evening, 27th Mt, was moat unbearable
to the inhabitants of that part of the town. This stench
reached from the bottom of the town as far as Mr.
Broomhall's shop. I called at the Church of England
Asauciation, and whilst reading the papers in a confined
mini could positively smell the nuisance inside. It is
ail very well te talk about encouraging trade, end giving
a stimulus to every exertion fur extending commerce, but
if these are to be introduced at the sacrifice of health
and comfort, it would be far better to limit the increase
of population, and reef satisfied with the amount of trade
already established. I feel quite persuaded that the in.
habitants of Lower High.street, who are now complain.
mg and suffering from the effects will not burg stand by
and see such feeble efforts made to allay the nuisance of
which they are now complaining. It is hardly fair for
the Commissioners to allow private individuals to take
up this matter, which affects such • large portion of the
Lowe, especially when they are paying to keep a nuisance
inspector, and after having paid no heavily for • new tin.
piovemeut Act.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

ARRESTED AS A SPY.

"Our own Correspondent" of the Daily News has
been arrested no a spy. Ile thus meoauts the drown-
staLces

I have to day gone through the ceremony which seems ti
be now an I.rdipary part of the duty of an English cone-
epondent of France, of being arrested as a 1'111331411 spy. I
had been on foot to pay a Vlkit to one of Lord Lyons' at-
tach6s, at the Chateau de Sign), about two mile, from Tours.
Tale attache was good enough to lend me some number° of
the Daily h ever, which I was very glad to have, not having
seen • single English newer, spar during the ten days that I
have been here. Ini my way back, I cent into a little Inn,
on the h ink. 0' the Cher, to lit down and read my papers,
and. for the good of the house, I edit,' for a clots of a !nu
—pike Iwo sour. la. lied the landlady what fish there
wes In the Cher, and particularly whether there
11,..4 any trout. she smeared see that the Once
was more favoured than the Loire, but touching tout she
seem. d ipthe tr, int ormed ; I do rot Into k alto ever ht ard of
any each fish. Althoegh the weather was hot and the road
decoy I was not thirsty (thanks to the hospitality I had just
enjoyed at the Embassy., and, moreover, the wino was so had ,
that It wan disagreeable to ti rink. I should have contented i
myself with the first Wp, had it not been for a desire not to :
hart the feelings of the landlady ; I therefore did violence to '
my palate anti !domain lia loran to swallow about half the 1
tumbler full, anti I left the rest. This story of the glass of
wine, which seems trivial, is, as you will presently see, the
leading Incident lathe little drama which I have to relate. I
had not left the inn three minutes before I was collared by two '
powerful reen'in blouses, armed with formidable iron bars, •
alto, with furious voice, looks, and gestures, ea,d they
arrested 1110 "let the name of the law" as a Pl.ll,lllan spy.
They pinched me very bard, and shook me violently. I told
them they were mietakett ; mid they were quite tight to keen
• geed look out; but begged them to observe that, as I did
not resist their meat, there was no occasion for them to lay
hands en me. Not listening to me, and not relesieg their
hold, they said, .. Von paid ler a etas, of aloe, and old nut
drink it; therefore you are suspect, therefore you mast boa
Pry and a Prussian." Such is Tourer gran logic, and I am
• (mite Certain tnepoorfellows honestly lanieved their syllogism
1
lobe impregnahle. Who, indeed, hula nankeen, ore Pru.slao,
who is Leo barbarous to relish Vrench wine, would req and the
. sum of tat:ololliter liquor which he did net drink? One of the
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

reAcnc.u. JOKING BEFORE METZ

Some amusing destriptions are given of the manner in
which the Outman soldiera strive to pass the time winch now
hangs heavy on their hands. There is, bill betweon Mete
and the camp of the liesiecera from which can be seen
plainly the town snit fortifications at the beleagured city.
Two Prussian oflioers a.cend the hill every day, and one of
them has Scene, constant and successful hi his olisemai.lohs
that he now, he says, knows every officer In ',lett by sight.
In the Fort St. ti ientin the Froiich have a large telescope.
Whenever the ices-its olllcers find this ciirecti to the hill,
they Immediately hoist a newspaper aa • white fleg, to
signify to the French that they ought to yield. The imme-
diate effect of thil 13 to cuange the direction of the tgleecope.
Another practical joke In which the Prussians indulge la to
dimnise a beehive as a cannon, and to put behind it a for-
midable-looking knight, with a body m Woof straw, a face of
paper, and a large beard el seaweed. These they place in a
eonsplonous position, ao as to lo seen from Slots the
vigorous cannonade which is made by the Finns& on these
harmless enemies are to the Prussians a source of Infinite
amusement.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

REGISTRA fION.

The Court for the Revisii.n of the Lists of Voters for
Kingswinford and Ainblecote, was held on Friday, the
30th day of September, at the Star Hotel, Brierley Hill.
The Liberal party was represented by Mr. Thos. Homer
and Mr. T. M. Sinikiss, of Wolverhampton, and the Con-
servative party by Mr. Edward Fernie, of Stafford, and
Mr. A. P. Price. The following figures have been sent
to us as representing the net gains and losses on either
side :

KINOSWINFORD PARISH.
Conservative objections to Liberals 122, accounted for
than—

C. gains L. gains
Sustained.. 7O
Withdrawn l4
Not sustained 3s

Total-122

Liberal objections to Conservatives 23,
accounted for thus—

Sustained 10
Withdrawn
Not sustained

T0ta1..23

Liberals struck off 7O
Conservatives ditto 10

Gain to Conservatives on party objections 60
Overseeno objections 69, accounted for
tbus—

To Liberals 25
„ Conservatives lO
„ Neutrals 31

„ Duplicates
„ Split voters

Total-69

Liberals struck off 25
Conservatives ditto 10

Gain U) Conservatives on Overseers objee.

•
lions
New CLAIMS.
!liberal 10, sustained 37
Conservative 13, sustained 13

Liberal gain on new claims

Totals 75

Conservative gain on objections 75
Liberal gain on new claims 24

Total Conservative gain
51

AMBLECOTE lisaber.
Conservatives objection to Liberals,
all u stained
Liberal objections to Conservatives 0

Gain to Conservatives .
Overseer. objections 22, accounted for
thus—

To Liberals 10
„ Conservatives
„ Neutrals

Duplicates 1
Split voters

Total. .22

Liberals struck off —•-
10
Cou aaaaa lives ditto 0

Gain to Conservatives on Oveneers objec-
tions
blxvi CLAMS.

Liberal, all sustained 3
Conservative ditto

Liberal gain on new claims _

Conservative gain on objectionl.7 1.4
Liberal gain on new drums 2

Total Conservative gain ...... N
Result throughout Kingswinford and Amblecote :
Conservative gain it Kingswinford 5l
do: d. Amblecote

If from the party objectioLs on either side throughout
Kingswinford nod dirublecote we deduct 82 neutrals and
duplicates objected to by Conservatives, and 4 neutrals
and duplicates objected to by Liberals, we have a clear
party gain to the Conservrtives of 35.

Less on Kingstrinford Register .. 99
Do. Ambleeote do. .. 22
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

A TERRIBLE PICTURE OF THE TurtßE!

A Relief Committee formed by the Agricultural Asicelation
of the district of cologne has received to many pressing are
plicationa from the Inhabitant f the district. al dning the
F:mch frontier where Gem ell Steinmetz S hove were Ant
calleeted, that it thputed a special edumissioner to traverse
the region to questim and szamPte into ii alleged suffering.
Herr Jitoana. the gentleman selecte.l, haa now made a Lug
report whlch a; pears in full In the Cologne Gaze:le, and
whit:heves a very real picture of the distress prevailing in the
border teretory vleited. The harvest It scums was a part".
colony 1,1 one, all tha crops having teen below the average,
and tome r)! tbsm havb.g al solutely failed. Uponthls trial Came
Cot f the ntiatact it g. 4 troops, who swept up all the ed I des.
Filly men were app ',jotted to semen:all fareeers,2loor3oo to
wcalthy iraprietor, ant larger nu-Matra to cart eln chief
manufactunos of the detract. s Clearly, we may remark, for
. . . .

-s'en cvei to to di-VTU;I:LO-paTrZen'i—c—in7l-r;
retisata Or: rt. ore,. Oat s is for the b recite• of their winter
m whets, atit.h wilt be at famine prite. Co complete thour
U fiery, thelr drawtht attintals were all pressed I/ 131.,vern-
tnent, ant vtry ft.av bin rtl tuned, while a severe visit of
the ',nee pert ha he Cc pd the cat:le that the coraintsstarise
had spared. The C enniirwon, reports that instant relief la
not se notch net .Itnt ; what will do gmd is a steady
authors It cairn Of e.l-1, mein:ly administers.% and main.
tabled throughout the a ill•ttr This picture of his may help
us to understand what wilt b , the coedit' n Slow m nith
hence if thew, French districts which have been slmilarty
atevaltatee.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

POOR OLD "BADINGUET ! "

It is amusing to observe For everyone has entered into
the conspiracy to persuade the world that the French nsrion
never desired ass—to hear them, one would suppose that the
Rhine had never been called the national frontier of France,
and that the washed been entered Into by '• Bmiln,uet," es
they style the late Emperor, sg dust the wbhes of the army,
the peasantry, and the bourgeoisie. Poor oil B Ldinguet 11,s
enough to answer for alrea,ly, but even sensible Frenehmen
have persuaded themselves that he, and he alone, Is reel, rn.
sible for the war. He is absolutely loithei hers. I some-
times suggest te some Gaul that he may possibly be back
again here some day; the Cowl immedia!ely rolls h;s eyes,
clenches his fists, and swears that If ever he retums to Paris
he will himself shoot him.—Parls correspondent of Daily
New.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

AFFAIRS IN PARIS.

The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a letter from its
Paris cJrrespor.dent, received by balloon mail, and
dated Tueeday last. He says :

" The people are much dissatisfied with the condnct of the
butchors, ehi, objembig to the price fixed by the Govern-
ment, Inlan in mat,' instances, closed their shops. It Will
soon Let:0111d dangerous to trine with the puhilo iu matters of
food. A story to told of a arrc,r having demanded 50c. for '
a red honing ; the purchaser cried out aguiest this extor-
tion and down came the National Guards en the grocer (who
also belonged to the to roe); his shop was closed, anti the
Lenten or corps du Wlit, was nailed to the shutters amid
public applause. It was next to impossible t 3 procure
meat this mottling, but, a. the says: g was during the tint
revolution, it is fillnalWolll SO play with a hungry national
tiger. Another sample of Imperial correspondence has been
published, frem which It I. made clear beyond doubt that
most of the announcements made by the Count of Palikao
were wittingly false; that Baron Jerome David, the Arca-
dian leader, was in the pay of the Emperor; and that M.
Routs, wrote Maranal proclamations Great
exasperation Is felt against King W Whim and his henchman,
and a paper called the Combat, edited by Ibis l'yat, has
opened in subscription for a leib d'honneur (?), to be given ,
t 3 the man who shall shoot the pious monarch. A letter in
Figaro talki about an American campany which is to be '
raised, if Government will iluel sutlicieut capital, for the
purpose of bringing in Couut Otto Bismarck either dead
or alive; if captured alive, the company to have the
privilege of exedAting the Count In • cage. The capital
continues to enjoy the most profound trarquility, and a
deputation of British tourism talents waited on M. Jules
Fevre to ask for emu) special fatildies for making known
tto or Gable attitude of the elpital, the 0r.e..,
witch teims, and the determivarion of parties to
hush their animosities until al:er the departure of the
'the Minister was court. ma, and promised to
0-altiliff the matter. At present we Can only write the
shortest of noles on the thinnest of papa, with no certaitity
of, ur letters being taken up at all in the balloons which
carry despatches, Barrio ides aro elms carefully o ustructed
for en Inner line of defence; and you may lonesome idea of
the intensity ot the martial fever horn the tact that the
chibr.nitre, or rag and bone enders, and the bum-bedliffs,
are nesting special corps. A juvenile corps, 2,000 axone,
of la,:a between the ages of 12 and 15, has also been raised;
nod, to ell appearimees, the defence of the cal ital. will be
aa yarrows as that of the other fortitted towns of France."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

KRUPP'S la'N REVISITING PARIS.

A letter from ll.rlin reynthat Kristin's monster gem, which
was.o wondered at in the Perla EXllibili Al of 18.1, hes been
rhino the army before Pe. to take part In the siege. This
gun, trade of solid Veal, Is nominally a I.ooo.pounder, but
is constructed to fire a shot weighing 1,212 lb , or a shell cf
I,oBolb. Its calibre Is 14 Inches, and it is 17 feet long. It has
a f, rged inner tube, strengthened with three lovers of
rim s over the powder chamber, and two layers over the
mezzo portion. The nianttfactitre of this gun continued
ilurtag night and day for sixteen months, and the cost of
the piece was £15.720 It Is a breech.loader. The pro.
ctlie and chase are inserted at t ho right side, the WC d gea
having been previonily loosened by a renew on the ether

igcle, FM; ylns'removed by another screw tltted to the fret
of the rear wedge, and the wedges drawn out and made to
rest upon a to d attached to the left aide of the breech. The
piece weighs fifty tons and to mounted on a earring° which
weighs fifteen tens. Knipp exhibled on the tame accasto-1
Rome 9-inch guns, throwing a eh, t of ntolhe , . shell of
2Thibs., which had beta tired 120 rounds with 45`b. charges,
and those probably are the guns that w• 11 be need In the
titer, with the aid It mat be of s. me 12 Inch guns. Krupp's
works st Eaten, In Pruv-1., rover 450 acres of ground, and
smploy 8,009 men They Include 112 smelting, reverhatory,
and cementing furnaces; 195 steam malone. 19 ream
hammers, 110 smith's forges, and 318 lathes T leer owner
pt.-le:lea to be elYe to turnout one 0-inch gnu a day. Ile
boa made a number of 11-inch guns for Russia, end some
15 loch gaol, and states that torte are no mechanical MM.
calties in the wo of the construction of th latter.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.

FRIDAY.
The show of wheat was not large for this sea-
son of the year. Factors hold firmly for last
Friday's prices, and only moderate business
done. Barley cheaper, and secondary qualities
difficult to sell.

-- -
LONDON CORN MARKET (CLOSE).
FRIDAY.

Market quiet but steady. English wheat firm
for clean qualities. Foreign dull, owing to
heavy arrivals. Barley unaltered. Oats Gd
dearer, making a rise of Is since Monday's ad-
vance. Maize, however, closes rathes cheaper.
Flour dull and unaltered. Beans and peas no
change.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

Tom, Thursday.
ADVANCE OF THE FRENCH.
PRUSSIAN DEFEATS.

General Reyau has made a report to the Go.
vernment, dated Chevilly, yesterday evening.
fie announces that at live o'clock in the morn-
ing he advanced towards Tours with three bri-
gades of cavalry and infantry and three-and-a-
half batteries of artillery. At seven a.m. he
arrived before Chassis. A squadron of hussars
surrounded the village, and carried off five pri-
soners from the Royal Bavarian Regiment, not-
withstanding the enemy's artillery, which com-
prised ten 12-pounders, and which dismounted
some of the French guns. The movement for.
ward continued, and General Ressayre's brigade
turned the village of Toury on the right. The
enemy's cavalry, numbering from 4011 to 00,
supported by 2,0(X) infantry, were compelled to
beat a hasty retreat towards Paris. The French
'contiuued'•tlie pursuit beyond Toury for three
or four heirs, and the movement was then
stopped, the troops being overcome by fatigue.
General Reynan made a thorough reconnais-
sance of the enemy's strength, and ascertained
the presence of the Princes Albert of Saxe Mein-
engen, and Saxe Altenburg.
rteneral Reyan captured from the enemy a
herd of cattle, including 147 cows and 432 sheep,
which have been sent on to Arthenay.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

OLD HILL.

ASSAULT Caar..—At the Police Court, on Wednesday.
before Messrs. F. W. G. Barre and N. Ringley, Henry
Hills was charged with assaulting William Heath, an
inibeciki. on the 30th ultimo, at the Four Ways, Cradle)
Heath. Sarah Heath, mother of complainant, said on
the above date, between seven and eight o'clock in the
evening, her son was at work in the shop. She was
watching through a window, and saw defendant go up to
the place, and throw a large stone twhich she produced)
through the shop door at her son. Defend." .:alled
George Hill, who said he saw • lad naras.l Yardley throw
• stone at complainant between ail and seven o'Hoek, but
did not see defendant throw anythir„; at that time. The
Bench ssid they should protect implaivant, said fined
defendant 6d and costs; in def. 1,5 seven days.. .

COX c. BILLINGHAM.—Mr dOfl ap;Aed for
case to be adjourned for A days, to °amble bn I• get
witnesses for his elLif., The and. •• .
was granted, .

ASSAULT CAM—Henry Edwards Was J with
assaulting Ann Gibbs, landlady of the le' Li. an, Five
Ways, Cradley Heath, on the 3r! .••: complainant
said on the above date defendant c..me : • r house, and
asked for her son. She told him he we- not there, and
he began cursing her, and shook his stick at her. She
called Eliza Slater, who corroborated her. Defendant
was ordered to pay the costa.
RENEWAL or LICHASE. The petroleum license of
Thomas Bishop, chemist, Cradley 11,ath, was renewed.
A warrant was issued for the apprehension of William
Hamel.), for again assaulting Myra Forrest, on Monday
last.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-10-08

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON IN HIS
EXILE.

The Times Special Correspondent thus gives the fol-
lowing particulars respecting the Emperor Napoleon
in his exile at Wilhelmalnihe
The rumour of Count Polikan h maim arrived here obtain-
ing ere.; rbelity, I instrtuted most minute Inquiries, the remit
of which I communicated to you by the wire. file statement
is utterly unfounded, awl op to the present moment
the ex-Maristrr President his not made lam appearance
here On the der I sent you the naressage Napolitott.
accompanied by General Itedle and hi leavillier, rode on
h.rtehack for more than two hours over tho roods of WO-
heiresbohe. Ile was reminded .41 his chcatimr-horse Keener.,
of Fogin It ircori, the lime which he role in the battle of
Sedan. The ease and agility which the Emperor exhibited
In n enuring and dretorruntlng were rather remarkable.
The day when Napoleon arrived, the mounted battery of
reserve of the 11th artdiery regiment, lici.rtere.l in the
• *tarries at Wdhelmehahe, was billeted nom the mareet
• velLegee, to make romn for tie French horses When the
1 latter acre sold the battery returned, hall the E nperor
• having expressed a wish to acquire an accurate know-
ledge 01 the Prussian guns, and the way of handling
. them in the fl drl, General Monts at once acceded to
; his Mairsty's rerpeest, ordering the battery to ho rerouted
• and ready in full equipment by ten o'clock on Friday,
the e th. nit. Whh the punetwelity of a soldier,
: the Emperor, accompanied by his U. urrale, all of
them in plain clothes, entered at the appointed tour,
• the epa,kets atablayard, where the guns. uuseloring sir,
, had been drawn up In line, Ile wits re Nalved by ilauptmann
ming! amenrorra, co :emending the battery, and Lieutenants
ton ate e•I,11d .1. Denn-Itothfeleer. Ile calked rh.tht round
: and tororigh the b Amy, putting a q testi n in Ger-
man hers and th Ire to the ceptaln, and pi aremg the hermit
for their streegth and general excellence. Toe first
gem erne then more closely examined in all details of
construe:Me, aerl the regular seraLie of 'mirrors aul
discharging gob° through,thenencidnunadoind Miner to tie