University of South Carolina Libraries
JLXXJ fi FMKHW" ..--Wi w .r>~me>?gnMacHrt?s'>-vi?3a ..2&~j^'2<&*r'.~V'r*'sr'-rr?T rwiq^Atew^wMwiwaBn B i ,n S jr. s J-3 ?-rS S'S J? g fi I il I ?I ll ? db n/.U-j'-. (v^;-.-> . .< a - DO ? SVJ?Z ^?WJWB .iv-i ."?!;?.?'? K '? :?i rta?i ? ; . Vi ?Lis* *AH't.\ ? >:, .r./.?S.;'- ?* 'C; ?. i . ? . i i.. , tr M. - : < i'iXt * ' ^ - g ,'. '?.. ?li ?I- ,..-?: I ?- ...??', ' VS<VS)%iH^iWMVS^W?M|Aiitt^^W^iWi^^it.'iim^^ ..i,M><>i.?u>i.n,>><.?;,i^>i">i,?i>kt>t|il,>'i>,>t,niT^.H^<i,>ilr<il>iil>4.i,,n,|flt?i,iiii?iii>?MiMM"?"M'"tMiMH?MiMH?i.tim.."..'..*i?MiM,ii?iM.?iuti?iiw>u?M^?i*<?sin?Mi#*in*?^.'>,,ii,iili>l,ii,iil,<i,Mliinn,iu.??.I?MMV||M,(I||MIIIUM ... . ... .. r.*?.: 2 , ?,t ? ..'-/.I'ITM'"' f? te*T*.ji .j w o tSt? BF D?RISO?,, REESE- & C?. ^ . >. . ? ? ? j EDGEEIELL\ S; C, FEBRUARY 20,. 1867.' RL?ME ?XXH*?So. S. CHEAPS V?RY CHEAP ^d^s^riS ?as a&s?S s^fr* . . .. . _ 238; Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ?T _. '. ; - '_ ". ? ; '". j -?a '. p0R-THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON we will sell our Extensive and well selected Stock bf lHen and.Boy's Keady Made Winter Clothing; ^ - , _ At Greatly Seduced Pr?c?s! All our Goods aire NEW, of the LATEST and BEST^ STYLES^and we wi!! sell them atsachLOW P?ICES?m, we-cannotftii^pleaseiill: who iriil^exam ine our Stock.m '. ? ' ':..? ? We mention below :t few of the Goods on hand:-?-'-" .*** " . ~ ?' - * ? Fine Black Broa& Cloth Froofc COATS ; V" ' ' Fine.Black Broadcloth Sack COATS; - : ' Fine Black Doe.Cassi mere Frock COATS ^ Fine-Black Doe Cassi mere Sack; COATS; ^jz'iOQ VUZZ^C-'SJ Very Handsome Fretich'Cassiinere SUITS ; . - . ... - . r-:r .x < Excellent Scotch Mixed SUITS ; _ ........... ?? AmericaiiTCassimere.SUiTS fn^yeatvariety^.-^: - - "Silk VESTS in every" sty le : ..* - Black and ESguod Velvet VESTS; F .._A ?A 5:. ^ i" pf Plain, Fancy.aitd Black Casshncre r^*T5; ,,ja^ivHj Plato, Black Doeskiu PANTS; .ri. Ribbed Bl'tc do. do.' ' < ' Plain and Figured, =Gorored Cassimere PANTS ; '? -? - Plain and Figured&*$ PAN7S-;sy ?. , -, ^ {<T Plain and Figured .Goitouade PANTS, icc., ASTIOvJ D25??3CIE5J . ".. ? J" 7- ?. . . . , . ' ;. HI .-0 Boysr OlottLingr. We have-a very large Stock of . ?0 VJST CLOTHING which we will sell al exceedingly jpw price?. . . ~0 <?ents' Fieraishiiig Goods. _ ^ Our Stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GO GD S is extendive, aud comprises everything needful,-aud will be sold at very,low'prices. Marchant Taildriiig. ? We always keep an EXCELLENT VARfETY of CLOTHS and CAS Sl?ff ERES, and carry on thc Merchant Tailoring- Business h all its branches. We will guarantee satisfaction to every one having-CJotboamade_j to order. J^"Ail are invited to call and examine our Gooda. KENNY & GRAY. Augusta, Jan 1 tf I Established 1845. . H. TUTT, INTO- 284 BROAD ST-, AUG17STA, OA.., Importer and Dealer ia PURE ' ND UNADULTERATED DRUGS, LMCINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINX>OW GLASS, Acids, Chemicals, Dy?-Stuf?fe, Sponges, Corks, -AND Druggists5 Sundries. NOW IN STORE, ONTE OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS IN THE SOUTTI?' Merchants, Physiciaasand Planters wUii conswlt their interest by examining our Stock.before purchasing. Our prices are as low as any House South of Baltimore, as we Import many articles, and buy direct from Manufacturers. WE OFFER 1.000 Outr?es QUININE. 10,000 pounds WHITELEAD, 200 U MORPHINE, . 5,000 " SHAW'WAITE ZINC, Si Bbs CAMPHOR. 100 ? NUTMEGS, 10 " CASTOR OIL, ' 'R 50*) Bores WINDOW GLASS, " .JO ? TURPENTINE, HW " INKS, 10 ? MACHINE OIL, . - KW U TOILET SOAPS, 25 ? Tannera' OIL, K?0 ? PEARL STA RC tf, 10 " LABIX6iLr . .- ??? WO Kegs SODA, 2.) * EPSOM SALTS. ~' - 100 Boxes SODA. 3.000 Poumfr -BtiUE STONE, 00 CR;? PLANTATION BITTERS, ' 0,000 ? COPPERAS, 50 Gros* BLACKING, 25 Kejrs SALTPETRE. 100 Ma's.CINNAMON,. 5o Cases CONCENTRATED LYE, C loo Pounds CALOMEL, 50- "POTASH. 10 Bbls. VARNISH, 100 boxes Bxt? LOGWOOD. Surgical Instruments, Perfumery, Brushes, COMBS AND FANCY QO?D? ?N GRE ? T VARIETY Nov. 21 3m . v47 C, Si A. 'Gr. HALL, Insurance A ge nts, No. 221 Broad, Street, 1 Represent tho iolloiriiu; Insurance Companies : - .j THE GEORGIA HOME.i ef Columbui, OJ. . / MERCHANTS. ?.>??.. i&L...'i:.Jy..~ .of ilartfwrd, Coja.- - JEFFERSON.."...*...^.........<?An. . of St?otttvtllv, Va. CIT? FIRE '.._. of H?rtford, CODO. MERCHANTS' t MECHANICS'.:.?-r..?.- of B?ltiaor*,-Md. STAR FIRE...-.,. ?f Waw ^OTV.. NATIONAL 31 AI? INK AND FIRE,^.^K?td . Sew Orfcati, La. NEW ENGL rND....?ii.- of. Hartford, Conn. ASSOCIATED FIREMAN'S..-.,.*?..?...of Baltimore, Md. NORTH AMERICAN.f... ot Hartford, Conn. VIRGINIA'.'...'.of SUaaloayVa. UNION..:-........pf Baltimore, Md. ' ***'*? . INSURANCE AND SATING;..].!.of, Richmond, Va. ' ' ' V. . ' ' -_r*_ r;'-f ;>.:<; f'I O .' O.-l-C AXigO, ^ SOUTHE UK MUTUAL LIFE...,^.of Columbia, B. C. . SOUTHER* ACCIDENTAL-xJL^..o? Lyaaa^rfcVa. ?thMK. D. R. DURISOE i< oar an tb wisc! J^ttot tor Edgefield and ?vieinity/??i? parties wiibiag ?oiaiara H?l ?a??c to tAeir interest to calJ bim. it ; A FM?LY.PAPER! THE WE?KLT COlrSTIT?THmAlIST . Published EN ery Wedne?c?ay Morning. ! ?.N EIGHT PAGE PAPER, containing the , Latest Nows by M iii and Telegraph, Editorials roi tho Daily, full Market Reports, Miscellaneous Rcr.ding, and a Selected or Original Story, and articles appertaining to thc Form anu Diary each week. " ? . 'Wc sball cndeavir to mette it a FIRST CLASS AND FAMILY JDURNAL. . Price,--gingin Copy,, ono year, $.L0i ; Ten Copies, scut ut one time, $?,50 each. .SSS*'A specimen oopy-aenLwhen desired. Address, - iiTO?IvTON Jk CO. ? - .- Augusta, Ga. .Feb" 5 > '. . Ira 6 ? ? : T-H E . - CHA?LES TON COURIER, ;, " ' p rjiLTBHin) at" '?? ' ' .Av S. WUXlNGTOK.A CP,, . . CityPrintiira, No.dil East Bay, - CHARLESTON, S. C. TERMS.-Daily oric-yc*r,*$I 0,00,-Six months $3,00. Tri-weeTtlv.ono-year, ?#,00,^Six months $4,00. ?vx'v . . . . ,_ D. R. DURISOE. Agent For Edgeficld. July IT * * " tf ? 29 THE AIKEN PRESS. I IS.PURPQ&ED to publith-in the Town of Aiken* JS.. Cv -a AV E E ULY .PA PE R under th?, j above tjtfu, .to Le de roted io? . " G?NSRAL INTELLIGENCE, Political, Commercial, Sooiiil, Literary and Re ligious,- with A.DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Including tb* Fieiil, the Orchard, tho Vineyard and the Garden. A NEWS SUMMARY, To contain a digest of tho imnortantcvents of the V<-k, will occupy a poriion >f '.h.; Paper, itbd par lionbw attention will bo giv<?r. to tho unsettled qu&rtinu ?if LABOR, M nest ?cnpteudts our new ?onditiou. and th.; ot yeloyinent . ?* the resource? nf tho country in Manufactures, Agriculture, Fruit Raising and Vine Growing. ' Terms: $? a year'in ad vari?e. H. \V. RAVENEL, Editor. W.-D. KIRKLAND, Publisher. Aiken, .Lin '?2 2m 4 _ - JUE - - ... - SOUTH CAROLINA- BAPTIST 3,000 Xcu Subscribers H anted. THE SOUTH CAROLINA PAPTIST for lSCJ wilj be ENLARGED about i.no-fnurtb its nroser.t si/.o. Boing th? only Baptist Paper published in South Carolina, and having bec* adopted and teco.inui'nded byjUl tho Association!' ?f the Sinti.', wc aro determined to make itTwor iby nf tho patronage of EVERY BAPTIST FAMILY iu South Carolina. Our Pla'tf?rm. Wc wilt ?earnestly t intend for ,; the Faith once delivered to the Saints,'-' hearing testimony to (In wood old doctrines t:<ughl in thc Word of God : discarding all popul ir cum rumis^s of Truth wita Krror, and- accepting (Inion alone sining tbe disciples of our Redeemer: who bare bt> licv.t ? thc truth, and obeyed the c mmandrociits if .Fesui Chri.-r." who i? hc'a? over thc Church, .md'the only K'ug in Zion. Believing that thc Church of Christ is Sovereign and iudependent. ..wine al'cic'innco to nore other but Christ, her hi'id: we shall contend ag:iin.?t all interference ivitti her right, by bodes only advisory in their organizations. INTERESTING ARTICLES. Ia addition.-Ui tho '.'ConCuh.ion of Faith, rrb'.ch we are now publishing, wc will, at en .early date, coujiBenee thc n?blicrHon of a ?eries nf Edi Mrials on the '. History r.f tho Church," which every Baptist will be interested in reading. We will also publish a Narrative, of thrilling interest, iu adiipteduc: i to tho wonts nf the people. We are determined that tho " DaptJ$t " shall .have no superior. Containing, as it will, every thing which -affects cr interests thc Denomina tion frnm every quarter ol' Ibewnrld. TUREE HUNDRED MINISTERS. There are conny Threo Hundred Baptist Min ister;; in South Caralie a, ant] if er.ch one will only Semi as T'.u N?w Subscribers, how easily we ear: .raito our 2,'000 New Subsrri'oors. Will not every Bao.t?t Mininer iu,the State make au-effort to get us ht lent tin neu Subscribers. ? . - Terms: ' Single CopyVl year, ?3,?0 ; Five Copies, 1 year, .ill.jO: Ten Copies, 1 vCar, $22,00; Twenty'Co ides, 1 year; $40,00--ijvirhit.ty in udvancc. It is nut neccs-.iry tuai,the Club should all be at ono Post (Jtlico. .VLtb'-t is necessary ir, .that ?he uaw cs ao.il money all be yent at the samo, ii'n?. Bc careful bi writing tho D?mes and, poat offic? plainly. To Hny o ie sending ns Five new Subscrilxrs, .mb tho money, '.re will scud a copy of tho Bap tist, freo of cb argo, foi-ono j ear. Pr cm in m.--To tbe one sending ns the larg est number oT S?bscribt<rs Wy theTirrt nf Mnv, we will ?ive a-No. 1 SEWWtt MACHINE, worth SIXTY DO?J L A RS',-Entirely new, having never been used. Who will get the largost number T Address, \ ' \U. E. WALTERS, E iitor S. C. Baptist, Anderson, S. C. Jan W Ira * b INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES. rjiUE S?IEN ! IFIC AMERICAN is the largest JL aud moe*, widely circulated journal of its das* io thu otiunt.-y.. Ea? li nombcr-contains six teen pages, r Ith numerous illustrations. The odmbers-fwr a year multo two vo'mmes of 41(5 p^ge?> each. It also conltiuta fud account of all the principal inventions'aod .discoveries.of tho day .Also, valuable i Hus tinted articlcsupoa Tools and Machinery used in Workshop?, Manufactories, Steam an,d Mechanical Engineering, Woolen, Cot tou, Chomicul. P?trole mi, and allothc.r Manufac turing iniorcsts. Alsn^ Fire-arms, War Imple ments, Ordnance, War Vessels, Railway Machi nery, Electric, Chcru'cul, and. Mathematical Ap paratus, Wood and Lamber Machinery, Ilyil?uti ics. Oil'nud M'afer Pumps,1 Wafer Wheels-, Ere.;' Iltit?sebold, Ilort?'ultutiil, and Fann Imptements -this latter Department hoing very full and of grea> value to .Farmen and Gardeners, a-licfes' embracing every dopanmerft oF Popular Science, . which every body ean u iderstund and which over;' body Ukes to read. r Also, Ruports of Scientific Societies, at borne nad abroad, l'aluni Law lijcisions and Discussions, Practica] Rcc1peV,-Et?. Tr triso contains an Ofli List of all tb? Pate1 it Claims, a special feature Sf ?r?at value to lavcatorsand owners of Patents. Publi-uod Weekly, tw o volumes each year, coin racuiritig Jano.-iry and .nily, Per annum'.,"".,",,.;.$3 M . Six month?.-..."'",*,",,,. 160 Ten copies for One Year....,.2o 00 S*p uri inen copies sont- free. Address JT! ll NN ? CO., Pnbliahcra, No?.M7 Pa* Row, Now York City. Messrs. MUNN <t CC. have bad twenty years' experience in procur;nj; Patents for New Inven tors who may have' sue i bns?ncs? to transact can .receive, free, til'needful advico bow to proceed. For tlie/.PJa?tatioiiv Tiie. Ga cilcu, And thc Home Circle. A.,. -s . ,- - T tho reqttost of tbs Publisher, I nm now acitrg"as Agent for tlc SOUTHERN CULTI VATOR, au ?dispens?tlo Agricultural Journal, Jpublisbed at Athens, Gs. Terms, $2 per annum. ' 'Every Farmer, Plantpr and Horticulturist in thc South should b?.a ?ador of tbe CULTIVA TOR. . ?3?*Spocim-n njxjub'Tg may be seen at tho Adscrti*cf Q?co? i f '*?*?* a P. R. P?RI60H. WU tf H 1 Unseen Companions. BT WILLIAM WISTKR. There'cometh a time when thc guilty soul Is alone with tho demons of doubtand fin; * When clouds are murky that round it roll,. And lightnings lurid thatblazo within : When the phantoms' thal rise from far-off years . Are the woful phantoms of ponte and joy,' And the man may see, through his blinding toars, , The inqocont face of tho.hnppy boy. Whex terribly, round* bis desolate way, "Wild eyes'a'ro glancing everywhere; When ho cannot stuHo, nnd he dare not proyr For his heart is withered in wan despair !.. . Bnt'there cometh another, a"bjtter time, When 'the Tearful' struggles of passions cease, ' When the winds blow soft from a heavenly clime, And the fight in His soul is the starlight of pcaoe. Th?n Hdpe makes a Summer cT dinmond'shcen And violets flonrcr thc emerald sod,- '? And he warks alone in a Joysereno, ' Alone with the angels-;alonV with God ! "She HasOntlived Her Useless." ' '. ' HY MUS. J, CIlAPLlX. " . t Not long pince, a gOod'Iobk?ng marijn mid ''die life cam?to our door, askiog for'd the .ihi?istcT." Wbenhiibrmed that h? w?s out" of town, he seemed disappolnted arid anxious. Onberng questioned as to hrs businessj-he replied : " I have lost my mother, and this j place ifsed to be her hotn?, and as my father lies here, we have come to lay her beside bim." * Our.heart rose in sympathy, and wc.said,. ^"You have mei with a gi eat loss ?". M Well-yes," replied the strong ?an, with, hesitancy, M a mother is a great losa'in gen eral ; but our -mother had outlived ber use fulness-. She was in her second childhood, nud her mind wax grown as weak as her body, M/.thut i-lie was no comfort to herself, and was a burden to everybody. There were j-even of m sous and daughters; and, as-we could not lind any one who would board her, we agreed to keep her araobg us a year about : but I have had more than my share of herj for she wai too feeble to be moved when my time was ont, and that was more than three months before her death. But then alie was a good moiher in her day, and toiled v?ry hard io bring us up." Without looking at tko face ol thc heart less maD, we directed him to the houso.of a iielghboring pastor, and returned to our nur sery. We gaz'-'d on the merry little faces, which smiled or grew sad in imitation of oar?, those little ones to whose ear no word in our language is half so sweet as " mother,'' and we wondered if that day could ever come when they would say cf us, "She has outlived ber usefulness-Bbc is no comfort to herself, and a burden to everybody Js.c,''-and we hoped that before such a day would dawn we might bfc taken' to uur rest. God forbid that *e should outlive the love of our children.! dither let us die while our heat ts are a part ot .their own, that our grave may be watered with their tears, and our love linked with their hopes of Heaven, When the'bell tolled for tho mother's buri?}, we. went to the sanctuary to pay our only token of respect to the aged stranger j for we fe't that we could give her memory a .'ear, even though her own children had none to shed. She was a good mother in her day and (?.died hard to bring us all np-she was no comfort to herself, and a burden to everybody chjeJ'1 These cruel, heartless words rung in >ur ears as we saw the cullin borne up the aisle. The bell tolled long and loud, until its iron tongue had chronicled the years of the toil-worn mut her. Une-two-three-four -five. How clearly and almost merrily each .trokc tf?ld 'of her once peaceful slun ber in her mother's bosom, and of her .seat at night ed! on her weat y father's knees. Sj.x-seien -eight-nine-ten-rant; out the tale of her -ports upon the greensward, in the meadow, md beside . tho brook. Eleven-twelve thirtccu-fourteen-spoke more gravely of "-chool flays and little household joys and cares. Sixteen-seventeen-eighteen-sound ed out tho enraptured vidions ol' maidenhood and' the dream of early love. Nineteen brought before us thc hippy bride. Twenty spoke ol the young mother, whose heart was lull to bursting with the new, strong rlove which God had awakened in her heart. And theu strgke alter stroke told of her early wo manhood-o' the loves, and cares, and hopes, .and fears, ami toils through which she pass?d duriug these, long years, till fifty rung out bnrsb and loud. From that to tixty, ench stroke told of the warm-hearted mother and grandmother, living over again her own sor-' rows in those of her children and children's children. ' '. Every family of all tho group wanted grandmother then, and the onjy strife was .who.should secure the prize; but, hark, this bell tolls ou! Scveniy-seventy-one-two -three-four. She lr gin? to grow fe?bl?, requires some care, is hot always .perfectly patient or'satisfied ; she goes from one child's house to another; so that no one place seems like home. She murmurs in plaintive tones, and afler rill her toil and weariness, it is hard "abe cannot be allowed a home to die in ; that she must be soot rather, titan. invited from house to house. Eighty-eighty-ou?-^twc three-four. Ah, she is now a second child -now, "she has outlived her usefulness, she has now ceased to bc a comfort ?A herself or anybody;" that is, she has ceased tobe profita ble to her earth craving and money grasping children. ' Now sounds out, reverberating through our lovely forest, and echoing back from our "hillof the dead," eighty-nine! There nbc lies now in the coffin, cold and still-she makes no trouble now, demands no love, no s-d't words, no tender little offices. A look of patient endurance, wc fancied, also an ex pression of grief for unrequited love, sat on her marble features. Her children were there, clad in weeds of woe, and tts in irony we remembered tho atrong man's words, " She was^ good mother in her day." Whin tho boll ceased tolling, the strange minister rose to the*pulpit. His forra was very erect, and his voice strong,, but his hair was silvery white. He read several passages,. of scripture expressive of God's compaasloi to feeble man, and pspesially of bjs tender ness 1 when gray hairs aro on him and hi?' strerrgth fai'stb. He then made some touch ing remarks on human frailty, and our de pendence on'God, .urging all present to.rncke their peace with their Master while in bealti, that they might clnim his promises when heart and health failed them. "Then "le said, u thc eternal God shall be thy refuge, and beneath thee shall be the everlasting arms." Leaning over tho desk, ?nd gaziig intently on the coffined form beforo bira-, ie . then said reverently ; " From a littlo child I. have hono"ed thc aged ; but never tilltgrty. hairs covered my own head, did I know trily how much love and sympathy this'clnss have a right to demand of their fellow creature Now I feel it." "Our mothor," he adebd most tenderly,t: who now lies in death before us, was a stranger to me, as are.all of theo, ber desceudants. All I know of her is what her son baa told me to day-that she vas brought to this town from afar. Bt^ty-one years ago, a happy bride-that here she uas passod roost of ber life, toiling, as only moth ers ever have 6trongth to toil, until bho lad "reared a targe family of sons and daughters '-that she left her home hero, clad m tho weeds of-widowhood, to dwell among her children j and that till health1 and' strength left ?er. Cod fa-bid that conscience ebtul? accuse any of you of ingratitude or m?rmiir* ing on account of tbe care she" bas been lo you oi^ late. When you go back-to yourhoores, be careful of your, exam pie before your owen children ; for the fruit of your own doing you will surely reap from them whop you .your selves lotter on thc brink of the grave.. I entreat yon ns a friend, as one who has hmv> self entered the evening bf* life, 'th??'y?u may never say in the presence of y?ur fami lies norojf-heaven: "Our mother bad out lived her usefulness-sho was a-burdenio us.,J Never, never- a mother- cannot live so long as that ! No ; when she ' can no longer labor for her children, nor yet care for herself, she can fall like a precious .weight on their bo soms, and call forth by her helplessness, all the noble,.generous feelings of their natures." Adieu, then, poor toil-worn mother; there are nb more days of pain for thee. Undying vigor and everlasting usefulness are part of the inheritance of the redeemed. . News and Miscellaneous Items. . A- white man of - the age of 'fifty was married to a negro woman of Courtlandt, Ala., a few days ago. tlc was . ducked in a pond and sent off by railroad by some" .person or persons unknown. gr?^* Charley Flood, tbe -well- known editor, was selected to speak to the toast Woman," at the Franklin festival in Columbus, buthc refused. Ile says woman ?3 able to speak for herself, aud any man who undertakes to do* it for her will get.into trouble. ?"T-?Sr lae Arkansas Legislature have pass" ed .resolutions appropriating money to replace the funds pf the General. Government, seiz ed by thap Couvcution.at the time o? seces sion. J B?* A-choked horse in New Haven was: relieved by inserting a street hose in his mouth and the water turned on. ... fig?" At St. Paul, Minnesota, four old'pecn pie, whose united a;e was about three hun dred years, danced a quadrille. A'woman in Chicago, on "visiting ber husband's oflicc, -discovering long hairs in his hair brush, has stied for a divorce. JH?VashWgtOo correspondent says: "It is dreadful to sit in either of thc galleries nt the Capitol. The Colored population- -cf both .sexes are sandwiched io between white folks, and there is a streak of- lean and a streck of fat ul I around, with an odor . about equal to that of a slaughter house." ' ?Sf* Itfoeeros that people will continue to start'newspapers these hard rimes. The la test is a New England journal, called the ''Woodpecker," the publisher-of which is canded enough to teli an admiring public that it is Biased " ior the purpose of making money." . Jj??? Thc Senate of Pennsylvania has passed a ?Bill forbidding railroads to make any digttiicijoit between passengers on ac count ofjtace or color. &2u"illrs. Roxana Dwip'it was lately tin ed one cent and costs, at providence,for .strik ing Ellen Cartis in thc face, because she put her-arnijjj^arpund Mr. Dwight's neck, and ?aked him to go to ?he theatre with-her. In Philadelphia,a man blipped on an orange pi cling mid ti ll.. Ile swore terribly. A Q.inker standing by looked on and waited for him to stop. After curring himself out of breath, ho paused for mot e word? and wind. The Quaker siiid. '. Go on friend ; swear away till thee gets all that bad stuff out of thee." I?* A negro on. trial before the Mayor of Lynchburg, lor striking smother negro, gave as an excuse the fact that the negro he struck belonged to thc " old issue," (free before the war.) and therefore tried to impose on him. B?f" It is reported in New York, and gen erally believed, that a distinguished military chieftain, who diet-not win his laurels at Pe tersburg and Richmond, has. signified his in tention of loading several ships with gold and ?ilvcr.trophies fur exhibition at lhe great Paris Exposition. It is said that the Collei: tion eiftbracesjthe private property of numer ous residents of thc Slit? of Louisiana. Steps haye been taken in Nashville, to erect u magnificent monument to the mem ory ol the lamented General Pat. Cleburne. An exchange states tba in Chicago and Cincinnati, the dull-season is the very carnival of advertising. The people are sharp enough to perceive that advertising makes business brisk and the man who does.it most largely and judiciously, knows thc least about ' dull times-'-' fc^jji** A negro in Viiginia who farmed " on his ow i hook" List year netted thirty cents on his tobacco crop. A singular lawsuit is uow on trial nt AI tinny. Two youug men, each married but a few weeks, got sick ot their wives and proposed to " swop," and very singularly the women consented; But the 1.ashanti"of the homeliest promised to pay i^.'iu to bout,'/ and ui he has neglected to hand over, the suit was brought to recover .thc money. t .. .. ?t?S? Madame R'stori slates, that the re-, eciptj at her performance Tuesday evening, at tb_> Chicago Opera House, were the Iffrg estsince her (ir>t appearance on the stage amounting- to $"4.800. Moscow ranks second, ami Brooklyn third. Of the $1.800 her per gonai share is $2,GQ0. Her owo personal re? cei'pls sinco her arrival in this country, in September last, ha.c been $136)000. Jy*ST An arlist painted a dog so natural tint the animal had flic hydrophobia during' lia hot weather. He's the same mufi, gays" the Herald, who painted a copy of a beer bottle with such skill that the cock fluw out just as ho was finishing it. And af:er he was married, he painted .a.pictureof his first-ba by so life like that it cried, and his wife spanked it before she' discovered her mistake, 'EZS? R- J. Moses, Epq-, of Columbus, pro poses to import Scotch labor for Southwestern Georgia. Ile urges that the reason some em igration schemes have not worked well bas been that the laborers have been, obtained through unreliable agents, who picked up un reliable loafers itt New York, would not, of course,-try to get a tbrif'y and reliable.class o? people who will make good citizens. . S?f~ BUTLER,-Brick Pomery publishes the following fur tho edification of his readers i " I wonld like to bc a General, To search those wenllhy rooms, And like old Goncml Butler Steal Southern poople's spoons ! - - ' I would liko to be a (ienoriu, .. Covered o'er-with brilliant blue, To insult tbcio Southern women, As Butler nsed to do." -? ?? * TUE CtNTAi, SYSTEM.-The Cincinnati Chatnbor of Commerce hus passed very em'1 phatic resolutions endorsing tho cental-system, which hits been adopted by the principal cities of the North, and is to ga into operation on thc 1st of Mjirch next. This is a long stop toward the much needed decimal system of weights and measures. Tho -cental is one. hundred pounds of anything; and weights will, hereafter, 'oe reckoned in centals and founds instead of bushels, pecks, quarts, Ac u accordance with this system thc weight of the barrel of flour, on recommendation of the Bufiil? Chamber of Commerce, will, hereaf ter, bo two centals (net) instead of 136 pounds. Those who remember what a task it was to learn how many pounds of anything make a bushel, will not regret the abolition of so* uh-" certain a standard. Circular to the Friends oif Jefferson^ vis, Everywhere.; ' To-day wo inaugurate the moveme this place to raisera,, (und .for the- M?Bel the l'amijy of Mr., Davis,'', - Wo have-pi at convenient points in.;Cpluuibu?, sab? hon lists, .where only fifty cen?is, ajlowj bVgiven iii any one hame, tbat every gt in our commuhity rt'ay have ?n equal ii est in the pricibrft of cr?trVbutir?g fd th hef-of the <3ront State Prisoner c?Tor Munroe. -All appeals for hrs . releas?" bottiy unavailing; - Individuals-, c?tiospcon lion? ant ;Stj.tca have-, petitioned in vain? a, I,vee. na-.: r.ow do is ta prove.our ? sytnpi bv eiisurirg. against waut those-be-so .di layas. ! not Charity., be it.iQiuem ed thjs i^ j.ily a.n . opportunity.to pa.y.a. [dei' wmcu vo as individuals and a ne i ow hf-i. . Wc make, np appeal to the li j-ality ol our pe j j?le? wp would pot stir t hearts J.jire etitfop pf4'Jj,e w^lkng.wn j fcrings he . "hdured as a vicarious, ptiVa I rbi* us. Wc would Only' ask are von wil li? ?honld painfully linger oui bis ebryi prisou without the consolation'of kr.dwrrig f.niily are provided for'by the- people ' j called him to the- position for which-Iie fers, .and? for-wboao% interest and -fflory ?7ou]d- ba,ve.freely given his life 'I. ;Mas*t ! suffer tbia.additional care ? , ?wyoujojl? j If rm:, then send i ii .your, gifts. We ea , iueasur6<.ur sympathy by.the sizc-cfthexj i trvbutions. are all pope, hut L ia .fat ^is ours. T.bey,beh>ng to the whol*. coo; equally, to the'rich and. poor, the l?.bor,er * the man of ease. Then come with your 61 ings from the workshops'and the offices, fi the schools and the f?cto'fi?s," fi'oni mills ; .foundries; from* alt -placea of birshess ; pleasure", from Tnerr and women and childi to each and all, we offer *n opportunity give tu a.cause that, only occurs once i , life time, to relieve the pecuniary iiccyssi of the great representative head of a o proud and free-peopre. i . . c : < ?. Young Ladies and Gentlemen, af . ? e S'MH -Do not suppose ?hut, by some ines plica mistake, the. enclosed Circular fines iis v to your bands. A glance at its contents ^ apprize you of the object desired to bc cor?plishecT, and although it is strictly "V mar.'s work, yet to none do we so read t-urn for aid and sympathy as to our daft? tera and sisters and our sons and bruthcrs ; tbe'ffcsb, young "hearts," ' uncontaminated . worldly contact ; and to* Whom", IfouVbcloi country has ?^uture,*w? look to' fl|] tb? p?hii of-our fallen heroes and statesmen. - . . We. ask you to aid us in our efforts, te digi cu the burden, of grief now weighing doi our suffering Chieftain. Wo cannot? bre bis cbaius ; hut it is our blessed privilege brighten thc gloom of his ceil, by as>urat\< that the future bf those so dear to bim, sh bc tho first thought," the first care, of ev? Southern. heart. Respond to ?ur appj promptly, and inaugurate in oVery haml villngc, city, similar efforts in bcbnlf of c great and good i)avis. . -LAWKS op Co minc?, GA. Southern School Books. It is no longer possible to ase in our scheu thc books of Northern" origin. Tbey s fonrid-usually-to. belie _ouir?jiis:ory, rland cur people aud spoil our language. We wa the truth, and not fictions, which are n only terribly false, ~but terribly dull and st pid. We want the English language, HI nona brogue. We rejoice to sec that prop efforts are making, in the proper place, give us i.he sort of books wo need, for il education ol the young. The Pnf'ssors the Virginia University, all Southern me and all highly endowed and highly capibl have taken the matter in hand, and thront the pi ess of C. li. Richardson & Co.. we-a almost fully provided, already, wilban entii complete ami most eXCclieutSoutherii Sebo and University series. Professor G. F. Holm has prepar?d tor our children a pictorial pr?ti er, ah" elementary speller, and live suecessn pictorial readers, all admirably fcoheeivt? finely illustrated and well gotten up. Sebo charts accompany this series. Professors Ve; abb*,-M. F**Maury, Le Conte, Gilde?!ee^ and-l> J-\'ero follow with.text books indsu rouages and thc sciencLS^-IIolmes,. (iayarr Porter and Simm? jllow, ia history.] and, a together, make us independen; in education! matters, if wc are not in political. We cour sei our people, "as well as our school teacher to c?.nnine these volumes, and we shoful insist that tkatiui?*h&a conic when Souther, "children should be taugfft only bj'Souther men" Ff not capable of icacliing 'ouf ow .children, We havo'no right tb children .it'all and wc Certainly" can do them no' juSttcp. "W .are happy to see that tte Senate -and Hong of Representatives of'thefitateuf 'Missrssrpr; bas iveommendedtbis ?eries, fur adoption;! ail the schools and academies i?f th-tt Stale .that the. Clerical) Assembly of thg *5i?k? C tj.;orp,iu has done t.'iu ?as?e ?liing) ami tim tho presa.!*bf Alaban.a and other^Sbaibpn Stafes'is cain?g upon their people to ."io Fiki: wise". "* [>.a liv- Inll ?TVcf?r?? ?ftd yr g-v . roll on-, fend :;i!-lmpcdbiien!!f 1?e ?wepT'out tl the tmclr.--C?aricd'ou Mei-cury. " ? -.. .. i . ? . r - IVSTRK Yot'R MlXISTKil's- L'IFK.-Our co terrrp irary-thc Winchester Times-make? : capital MigiTi-.sTfon ?ib n'it r?ongr?g?trdn? ins?"" ring the lives Of'their miiiisfers, wiiicli wi take pleasure in transferring to our cilumns It v/ould bc but a mite .in the expexsfs of i -Urge oongcegotion to take -out a policy dbi their-pastor, and the suggestion is well wor thy-of consideration.- Tho Times a&y* t . ' This good' object cotdd ~l?e secured by cact congregation insuring the li-vcsbf their miitis ter. Tne expense is in significant'wheit com pared with the good object in vkswj When it ?3 considered ?hat liie effect of iLSiiruig your.in?iister's. lile jvill relieve bis mind ol its heaviest burden, elevate, thc standard pl his piety, and enable lim to dcyote,the whole of his limo to the salvation of stuns, wc can not see how Christians ct?n "hesitate longer to .adopt our suggestions or $oine*rother looking to the same good object. . Wno"C.C*t Av'sWKit IT?-Thc follo"wirg novel-question has b?cir submitted io ns for publication-: Suppose a man and a giri-were' to get married.; the man thirty-five ye*rs fid," and. the girl dive. years: this makes thc iran Seven, Umps as old os the girl, and they li vu together uqt.il tim jjirl is ton yuivrs old,, this makes the man forty yea?s old, and, fpui times as old o's th J girl j and.if they still live to getber until she is filtcen, t?e man would he furty five; this makes the'man three times as old, and if they still live on 'till the girl is thirty year? old, this makes the man sixty, only twice as old, and so on. Now, bow long would they have to live to make tho girl as old as the man, r.t tho samo rate of reasoning 1 -Atlanta Intelligencer. ---, RETUB^INO-TO " MASSA."-We. ,taw Satm> day sprae twelve or fifteen negroes, more chan half of them under fifteen years of agc, and all females except one, who left their mtster, Mr. C. Owens, of Fauquier, in 1SG3, and made their' way to this county, whero they have 8inc? lived. Some weeks ago tho grown mom .bers of (he party wroto to their former mas ter, telling him of their destitute condition and asking to be taken back as his servants Mr. Owens consented to tho request, forward ed money here to relieve their immediate ne cessities, and also to pay their faro over the railroad to their former homo. They left res ter lay morning.on the Ozauge cars, aud tverc i rejoiced at the -J>V^P.6h^?^a^haf iueya | kind master to take- care of them.-Lynch. buT?. I [From, thc JanetvHic ( WU.) Gazette. Jan , "-'ull _Dt.-tai's .ol' the. Fort Kean: . ii Massacre. . . - . .>. . From-a private-letter to Sir. -BeVvid khrk<*of thiti Oily, written by hiflr-son<- E D. .Vankiri"; -Company -0, 'IVoh'ty-se United Statss infantry, now stationed h Pb^lipKearne}',-we'.tre . permitted to some extracts inrelatiffn-to tbre Indian ti ere whtch.Oi;c*nrped: cm - the ? 21st of la; .cembeiv 'lit*-says ? * - .'..*.-.. -"-On the morning of 'December 21 st, Sio'elqck, firing imtbc direction of our train, en rovie to- tlie piuo'ry fbrMinabel^ beard,-and tire picker on thc lookout ht medratcly si-maned Indians in tbat-dtr? Company O, 2d U. S. -cavalry,', ?nd'abot ly-?i^e infantry-,", finder -command -of' B Lieu&:Cbl4-G-rumnH>nd-and OapktirrFrBi wrtb'ordeps to go rp the-'aid1 <rflh* trrtinrand if they Ib?ceht they cotrld tt t?-H?(?^prnen'?ird retara -ht jfcftty/'w-c1 . were" imm?dintely"gotten r??t?y.r - ireanv Iflflrans appeared'oivt-fce/kill.s ?errjss tSe ry Fort, abotrt tr mHe distn-nt; ?althoifgh ufre? and4H-stjraH qwantiiies. The Ki pi Tr wTrSvgot info positron-* to'give-' rfi<"in'a or two,- and Col. ^etLeraranV --patty st oat' ther-NorthwesS-gote. . The- Indians' be-mh to"* light oat1'' from'amOng the bi t1ofrg*the banka of tire Pi ney For?, as a* or-tw? went over tb'eir'ijeaids'io t-t?e dire ?if their comrades-Tm the bills. " Thcfirm rbis time had ceased m the" direction ol wood train,' arid Ooh 'F?trerman bad down ? info the valley* of ? tb? lii?ey i (which runs only about ?100 yard's f-rorr norlh corner of tho-'blockade',) t?wher' indiana -were getting cht ' of-the bushes, <MIM had irf'i been seen till one or'two al from" the 12-pounder had begun to rocket thndvit'-w^d not ex?ie*iy saIe*-around tb they had evidently been -lying itf lanai there sin'ce some time before daylight; 'i 1 should jit'fge, ab^ut ISO* in nun ' ind wera "runhiiig -Hip ravines and' f ifnc place to another to' keep out of si; When Col. Fetieriimii got down into The ley. "O threw out a -"kirinish linens he vtiuced foWardlhor creek; the "Indians v retreating in a northerly direction toward P Or?ele "Valley, wheto Lieut. Bingham Sergt. Bowers were killed on the loth. ??mall party of men joined-Col. Fettermi . .arty in the Piney Fork bottom, consistinj about three soldiers and throe or four Indii who went^pnt on their own hook. " Colonel Ffctterman's. party kept pu, filially disappeaad.o.ver tbe kills toward Puuo.Creek. Valley, and shortly after he; firing was heard in that direction. It was thjs time most l l o'clock.-A. Iii., and evt thing iii the garrison pursued its regular r line of .garrison duty. About half past ll M. a messenger arrived .from thc scent action and requested more assistance,, i men were soon gathered to the numbej about forty-five, under change, of Captain Tee Eyck, to go to. their assistance. 'J messenger repotted the. Indians charging buri men in creal numbers. I was anxious i^o, and I could not get a gun bandy with going down to tho company aficr my ni and i knew I would not have limo econ for that, so I concluded not to go, but an timate friend of minc went, and ? get I folb.wmg.-staicment from him, and be ii thiak, a very good judje. " Ile says they proceeded ia haste fo I field, and upon arriving at the edge of Pe Creek Valley, they di-covered further dot and in the valley, what appeared to be a tonwcod limbs stripped of their bark. T valley was one moving body of .Indians, y ling, riding around aud cutting capers, as I as the eye could r^ftchi ? My friend esliuiat thew at from three to five thousand, and' lias seen armies in every position, and I tin ho, ha:i made a careful, estimate. . 'JJicy pj .'ceded alone the edge of the. val J ey to see ' they could lind any trace of Colonel Felt? mans party, but not daripg :o go down in thc bottom of the valley for they knew would he folly, for they .would bc imatediaf iv surrounded by thc ludjans if they s-houl The}" continued along the edge qi. thc vail? ill they trot.to a point opposite to wheeo, tl .ipparent. cot'on wood Ireps,. were King, at Captain Ten Eyck sent twenty mm to <? down pu l examine th? scattered rubbish, ar io,"atid'behold, ?hey Were thc "dead bodrt*> Co?. Fe iff-r rna i : >fend*p.trtyj and not obj w* ?blind to have tho lonat particle of life. Tfhe Capt. Ten Eyck "b-ft thc post, an r.mbu!-rr,( and tire army wagons, with hay in the Irotfoi 'to'bring in thc wounded ?rid ?take "oufo.Ol rotlb?l of ammunition, was sent out direct! after ??pt?in"i'e?i Eyck's party bad left: Aft? -il bad boeirdisl'oveied't'bftt none of Col. Fe ter'tnan's parly* "were Kit to tell the &1$~tfl wagons' r.nd "ambulance were" driven dbw and :ill of tt?e Tnen? 'except a''Very few'thi were 1 efren a" Ingh ^oint to k'eep a lookou went* 86wft-ta load" up-tbe bodies? the* Irid ail's Bad rcttca'e?! d?w? ?he Talley arid f? i '.lot seem over (taxions to renew the'com ba -'lart very- Mow ly" kepf Tailing back, lt?vtrf about '.Yo dead on l|ic ftyld,' being-'Unable"t . iirldgthtfth;ih,1)lri'- returned "tho-next da) ?:'2?d inst., and brought in the remainder. Tb jodies" were .stripped' p-rfectly baked and*boi .?.?lily muriiated,- soraS -bad thc top'of thui <k?ills tnt ftir und" their brains' taken out *i)tlMi*s witrTth'-ir afm? cut out OTtbe?*>?cket aod weic mutilated in every shape and w:v "iniaginabie, and bad arrows in ConMdevabli quantities stabbed hi their hodics. Ono min -.a soldier in Company J2, ^d Brttalion.'. lSil infantry, had loo in his body, another 65 and %omo had only five 'or'six, moro or les? .crom all .'appwram?ea the best ovidencb i that the par?}-, vOoloncl Fcttormoa's, - vrwi down into the valley otra;cliargc, and* orr)* 158 or 2i)0-'Indians wero-fHible, twid when rheydiad got fii'rrly tn the-bottom the Iridi'nn? sprang out'from am-'irg the- ravines and be bind tnc*li:.t!e bills in immense numbers* and un fired intclv surrounded .them,-'fort Hey "?iari evidently fooght-'f? the last man, aiid'by^M appeararcas-fought-1 well.-'Their bodies were allin the spase nf forty-feet square, althongli they were nbt piled 6n tip of one anothef. I'hu Indians*could" not* have finished their work of torture maliV minutes before the.ar rival of -Captain Ten Bycfctfi party, for heaVy firing was heard after he had crossed the Piney Fork/in that direction. I have given yon thc particulars as fat* as**I can, as fhr a's the fight is concerned, hnd P -will try ?ind TC-' late the feekngs of the ? arrison'On fe jndation of such a fact. Ont; t?Tai lass 'iq threeo?cers, seventy-sri' enlisted men, . three citizens- I Jiiiow-of, and'perhapsmore. Col. Oarrlngton, .in hts-dispatch, reports ninety-four killed,"but I think rt -less than that number." .' -?.-*.*-? FERTILITY OF Fr.py:i?A.-As an illustration of ibo peculiar adaptation of tho latjds.of our country to, agricultural purp'oact*, we r?u6 'fish thc.following statement of a crop raised last'year. A'^eTitleman in this vicinity .pur chased ono hundred arid twenty acres of pine land,' one half cleared-for three hundred', and seventy five dollars. With himself and family, consisting entir?ly of females, assisted only'by a sbiall boy, for whos? services bc paid fifty dollars, he raised the'following crops : Eight bales of long cotton, worth aliout two thousand dollars, eight hundred and fifty dol lars ' woith of corn, three hundred dollars worth of potatoes, oats and fodder worth seventy five dollars, and from tho pinders raiaed hoiattencd four hundred dollars worth of pork. " In the production of these ?crops he employed two horses. His total expenses for tho farm and the support of his family was six hundred dollars. Su,ck, a coun try con taining, thot-saadg -of acres' of' unoccupied land?, offers uUparallekd-lnduceniefrits TO these svlib wish to migrate from the j&$eP?4Skki$s' and enjoy the b-mcfit of a productive soil and genial climate.-Ocala (Fla.) B&WLI. ' Life .in Kew England factories* , - Pantania BadicalTsni -in -New England iras .shed oceamrof tears over the "sin-ahd^tnise ry' of African slavery, aiitTrxrstcd 1n rrfu Sengten" Stfltc.<-whlfe fhjji^iffr?^T^S!{^nay Hai* never* bestowed a single sympathetic irMrfgKf?ri the ?ptibr ?'FdctG?f Wmft'^b an; under thc yoke'Of ft'feiorc grievous bond age ?lia^\^r?nJr.rgo-p*opoYiiriu of tho slaved iu>..jthc-i?ou?Ji-' The -foLlowing paragraphs, wliich wc clip from an exchange. wH?-*^v* our'readeR?ta/?iiit-i?i?s of WhitenSlavoty iii New Engliuid^- - * r?T .-.y / - The?Bov=4on -Daily Evoni ng' Vofee/ fortis ? SOIDIBCSXUV basan ?i-tieie-on-* I\actery GM*/' which ehows that, ?while the - manufacturirfR .cotporations li arc making dfridrjnds^o* stock ho!darsfront ??O'to-lO?hpereent., -the" sir's in ihetioi?l are .sadly ?verwcrliedt: urH"rerfed"a-nd underpaid, and nUtke -torne' time-ttibj^ete'i'W a rigor o&disciphtie wh^h^hrjftrlts *bf'"no T*? lax abro?is util **s?re'itself- gives wiry." . ? . 't"??-?average . earnings. tfre* statfei':;ro be 'layout one* dellar a'day,5 eritfiorr'gh^oirm mjlls have reduced-orare atomitttrsitfocp^rtft": time te ten--boar?. - It is -?illy wit hrh a^few years that it hts been reduced . from f^teen I hours-sTbey pav-fb^-tof?Td'^.?S'per *"r"fek, ! to which; tn<Lowell, -the fa?terics ^dfhfjrrV sent* a?weck. Those-who kflewwhatr'it ?st* to purchase, provlsiecs witt Hoi b*Wr*prfc?trfl krrtiertdd tnae ^tbe boarding T?cese -keefe. oan scarcely make bothends mee??"*rbaV','w? usually havefor breakfast hard;1 Pour Wscrritj a small piece of something ' c?Hcd *ph>, arsd miserable tsa;u At such a prke it is ittrpo.-? siblc that the fare "should bc decently good. It is charged also thnfctbe- paint and fi??Tr iirlhw roo ns of-the operative are'never'washed, . and they are allowed orrly .* one cteao"*>-r:erit in two weeks; ?nd two towels -per WeYfc'Trjr;. . thirty-five tboand6rs.v- Also, . " o?rfcas '.S riot turned On until a quarter before six, so Mint* wa- have but three ^quarters of an'horlr io, wash, put ?ip our bair, do our cbambeY-w?rh: and eat breakfast.* -'' Therj^ -as lo discipline; wc arc-fold tbftt everythingts done by the tap of thc ftW: Tn tlw morning, " three taps>of the bell fire ?-ivirr foc&arjiug the engitiryarrd in rhrec mi?frctes? aftiv thc yard gatea aro cIo?3cd."" Thi?fnf? is.se rigidly entorccd that, "a few week? ago,' p<ung4ady, after walking .two miles*, was' ?hut oa<t becau?o abe readied the yard g :?? ' three minutes too late, and- had far walk fitfcTc, losing har da}'." During tho day "no opera tive inuit leave the room iu which she id em ploy 2d, jiot even if the machinery stop?," andy no tj.ik.ing or reading is a?cwcd. - Eor violar ting rules, forfeiture.jof wages-is the common' "penalty ; and two weeks notice inusUba giv?pa? toic&xo, oj* two.wecks .wages forfeited. -Of course, wages are not paid every week,.as? they are cawed. .. . ' D?finitions t>?* Character. Fine Fellow-Thc man who "advert?-C? in nur paper; the man who never "refu.--.- ; to lend yon-money, and the rich fellow v!io is coucing your sifter. Gentle People-The young lady who" le's .har mother do the ironingfor fear pf ?spoiling . her lianas, thc miss who,wi sV3 tbin ?upe> on a rainy day, and'the yotinggentleman '.-.hois' ashamed to bc s een walking u-'di his luther, Industrious People-Thu young; la?yv who ?read., roman?ai:t.!?...l; ian hjiend.-wh^^^.. W' ? ways engaged when} you r-ulj. aird the coi res pondent who can never lind thc liraoto an swer your letters. Urpopular People-The fat mar. in an om nibus, a tall man in a crowd, and a short niais ' on a parade. Timid People-A lover about to pop tar question', a than who does not like lo Le sho'.. a anda steamboat com p.".ny with a case of. ' . 'era ou board. ?jigisificd tuen-? nx'C hipman o;s quarter deck, a Chit in a couniry. town, cchoyl com uiitfee on examination lay, dry geo ls clerk,-, and 1 eginners in low. " . Pe -sepmod People-Woman, bj (hat tyrant, man, boys by their parents and teachers, an-w. all pir?r jieopje^by soeiuiy jU larges-; - v ! Unhappy People-Oui bachelbr<-rfhcl oU maid.---. ' .??-; Ambitious ClTnps-Th.: vf siter wu'-* jjhj . the niRga?firw? f/r irV~. . i"?ir. ^ lils coiV.munic tior. ; thc politician who oui > lys Party fi cauche cannot get inf ? ;-'iiice, .and tn?u who C3tpect?"t0 he PrtslccAj. " ' lltVnblc fersous-Thc huiti;u;d v/uo,dCi.j . his'w??'s churning, thejvil"i.w.hp -blacks I,. husband's b?ofs\ and the tuan who Ihinijs y.uu do hii? much houpr. '.. " . 4 m}, fl?eari I^eoplc-Thc man -.vlo lik-kapeop;o when they ap down, ?nd ike BUtoscT-tbec wl-iOJ s clqde? t? P;iy for-Jiw .paper^, - . v. - Seuiihls lleopl?^-"i- oo and" 1.1 - . . ? -di -:-*_^_v----?-\ : SiSFKniAN's^ORnfTH'-'Gcrfcml .Slfcrida?" ;??s "added'fl?tnfff?*tt)'i??Tv repu talton by rcfusiTig to allow thc citizens of G?!vc>?c'i to "gi?., si ' civil cscorf; from tbe steamer lo the. >'ars," ; ? . the rjumms *of General .Tblinsfon." " If jVj true thatsjfc-tcnsT Johnsf.'? \?i's*a rebel, asi-l . ihiif'hs-dted in the baitsVoF ih'5'Coii!c3ci-ac^ : " bul iLc rebellion h.-.s pa?seil ::'.vay, and "wjj eau aus no improjaicl-T1 in allowing Uio poo nleof tht^Spjutli, U? houor ?frhatti ihey plct^--. in -i civil,oapucK?. "It" Ute proposai haddjceuw to ?vo mUjliVy hoiiors lo die semaine ol. era) J.dinston, lue case would) bsv?ttffiU)m4 ; If thti^Confederate unifwrns, ?agrj; ,o#-.u;??t--. oth'cr ippuricniincei of the rebeliioii were ta have" tee? diHtkiyed on -the eccjsion, thin . the.ac-.ioa.ot ?ejierai Sheridan.-mi?-ht be' j - tdhid. ' Bu; so ?r c.-appeal o iVoa the cor-. :rcsiiQnic;iC?, there was to- be txibiug -mero i -than, a civil esooit-a -short distance .-throti.rsi the ck f. ^ Dow General She- id..n or anybo iy ? else wi Ji to lake from tho Southcrn-pobplatbb ? aiieclien, wly<-h they fccl for -men-wa ? io?gltfr i ^hd-dn-d by-their ?Je -dncing- tl>e -sate w:..-^. ' "if tl<e. ?oujhJiad conquered tt. J Xortb, weald bot we cherish the memory ol our .hewsH*^ *qui:c aa ^ueb ns.?we. no? "'do? -Crencrai Shu;idim's?ouvs? is-not- calculated lo ha-Nm the era of fraternity and concord lrctween- the . N'otUs >nd ?joufl?, and-we- fdi'to see ho'-* k eau jreceu-C:the endorseaiont *>f ?ober, tho??kt-y'' ful and consid?rale men.-New York SusiV . ? ?'SENT HiiiiK xo< PROTUKT (?) -^s.'^C?)sj- : side: inc, says the Tallahassee, .Fioricityi. the condqc; of tho soldiers occupying Tallaba** see lor tuc past two months, wo hav? bei-'n . struck, ctith the inquiry of an-esteou>id -re'.i tleman from'New* York*- ttmporarily resj ;:r.jv in this ?tyr via >. " is this tho - pretocticrr r ? - forded he Soathsby the military-nuthi ritir.s ?*? If so, deliver us, of tho . North-from fetich " prot?t lion !"- 'We ^ive below art extract from ar, exchange, showing that T-homtevilb, Ga., haijui-tbeon .-deprived cf some -of-tro '? blessLig?r which we arcnow-- enjoying f's ) . in Talh hassee: . ' . . - * - v . " Thc-massille is Once-more evacuated bv the United Statea-Joroes, and the town is now restoccd to-its usual *}uiet. About a- dwen soldiers, .attacked to thc Freedman's-itiureau, . drinkinr and cara?siug,<ursiiigand s1-se??ng; I . in the Court-HoiRCj where-they bad ifint4 headqu?vtcrsf.hav? kept thc lown iuau up^. '- - roar for several months, and rcquinngall tJio vigilance of the authorities ?io keep -?them in subordination. -.At 1?RL thoy-received-erdessj and left on the train Wednesday morning, if '. it should ever ' bc found nevv^sary to send ' moro soldiers here, vio aincu'ely .hope a bet ter class will be_,solectcd. But there nev^r will be tay necessity for soldiers to keep tim community quiet as long as the civil authori- " \ ties are untramnieled, and not even then, if 1 tho citizons are left to thcaiselves." ' ' - A ?^fwrftlsVe^^tlonth Florida 'k desttaod before many years to teem With tii'ricb? cst Weat India rrodaedos*