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thursday, may 9, !872. j. o. THOMPmX, fitlt?p^ arfyrtbing ratssi AiTertiwroents trill be lnrrted a; the rate of 51.60 pei square (12 Nonnareil lines or less) for the 1st insertion, aqd $1.00 for e?n subsequent insertion. A discount will bo made to those who aav?rtLse by the year, and special contracts win be made. AGENTS IN NEW YORK. GEO. I\ KOW.fcLL 4 CO. si~BscjvrnoxF OicYear, 3^00 ^iiffanthii, $.100 Official Pap^c of tli-3 State. Official Piper of Beanfort and Colleton '"iWiton <M9ea^mmSSmSBS?-Onr A^ent in Colletom 3If. H. T^^rmer^has^en appointed n^ent for'flffTffsptfBLiCAX in Walter boro. He is authorized to receire -and receipt fors^pariptiOftftaSffiltfltertieeraents Communications may he addresst d to him or directly to the editor of the Repcbli* . m cak. Beaufort S*C. ? Special Telegram to the Republican. Columb a. May 9. Twen'y-one Senators called extra session of the Legislature to meet June tenth. The Cincinnati Nomination. Since our last issue the nominations of the Liberal Republican party have been made. The succ-ss of the nomiuees depends in a great measure upou the action of the Democratic party. For his earnest * support of the general amnesty doctrine. ?? T %Jorace Greeley will be likely to rrc ive the support of the southern wing of that ]>ftrty. For his advocacy of the caus; of universal suffrage and his services to the Republican party, he w.U probably receive a large portion of the colored vote. In the selection of Grata Brown, of .<4- f J : J - . - f 1. _ _ _ _ ? "Missouri, as canaiuaie ior me vice presidency, the paH^have unif^l the west. With such m n M^Trumbtiil, Palmer, and Schurz for thejffchampious, thethk^t will have a streogth in the west which It will be hard to resist. The platform of he party wifl I# seen in another column. Death of Igcnry Mi Stuart^ Sr. As we go to press, the paiurul intelligence reaches us ih it one of our most estimable ciiiz-ns, has been summoned from the cares and responsibilities of this life, to thatfutme which li^so near us all, but upon which few of us are so well fiitea and pre ared to enter, as our friend, and genial neighbor, thus- tak?n from our midst. There are others left in B3aufort who have attained1 togreater age than Mr. Stuart, but u'?ne whose years can ba more truly said to be crown* d with the honor aad siucere respect of the entire community than his; and not ab >ve the associates of his earlier days, and those who for almost a lifetime have considered him- tlWr leg^ guardian, pitron and indulgent Wiend, but such as have more recently enjoyed bis acquaintance, and learned to value his rare trails of character?his upright- I new; his roauly virtues, and all that is embraced in the self pois?d noble christian gentt -man, all will feci that in his death we suflbr no commoa lo>s. Mr. Skurt had reached the age of seventy yea**, and his head exhibited the f o*t.work ot t>me. though his erect, aud tall form as we saw him r.ot in my days since, bore little evidences of accumulated years, or of the presence of the disease which has ..k? u: .. ? ~ 1 * *l . ?i -c UI>JUi;ui IJllU il'M U[)liy !U Uie ClUS 3 (II i *'a well ordered lire.'" If society g*ueral)y, were made up of meu possessing th'>?" elements of true manliness which adorned the life of him who has now completed his earthly work, and gone to his reward, courts and all the machinery of reform and punishment would be no longer ne cessary. and the epoch'iu the world's bis tory which so many look forward to as millennial would speedily aawu. We are glad to learn that Trial Justice Brown of Hilton Head, who has been very ill is cocvalesing. ? Mr. Wallace, the grist man has just received per schooner Emma Baker, 2000 bushels of corn. The drain dowu Ninth street is fast approaching completion, and will retl- a V,)., ~ . 1. ?1. . I 1 - 1 iicuiiriivji > uyuu luusc nuu ua>c IUC nuu iu charge. We understand that the Port Itoyal C >mpany are about to establish a telegraph ofliee at the terminus. Sheriff Sale for May. Wm. C. Danner, vs. T K. S. Eiliott. part of lot to S D. Gi!l?ert for S2.5U >. Josiab G. Piich*r, Executor, vs. C. W. Terry and A. J. Harrison, H40 acres to J. G. Pitcher. Executor, $100. B. C. Adams, vs. Wm. Adan s Fore closure, 530 acres, to B. C. Adams for 81,500. John II. Screven, Executor, vs. Frederick Langballe Foreclosure, lot to Stephen D. Suder for Peter Ivauss, vs. E. L. Smuh, 10 acres to Peter Krauss for 8200. John McDougall, etal., vs. T. F. Screvax>; Executor etal., Foreclosure, o2o acres lo t>iryca ? Cohen far 1^,209. In the case of tSa?*uel C. Brunton, assignee, vs. Elizabeth T. Davis, sate post, poned. HUZZA! HUZZA i i. Port Royal Rail Road. DnxiE P. R R. R , S. O., May 7th. At last this great achievement, this v.*ork which is to revolutionize the commerce. and throw into market the produe1 ions of South Eastern South Carolina, is about to be corup'eted.?is in fact now completed, the road having reached one of the most important points on the line of the road, and being now witbia ten miles of the heart of the cotton country. Oa Sa'ordav, the 4-.h inst., fully five hundred people had gathered at Dixie to witness the arrival of the train. It came?loaded with freight, with passengers of every description, from land and timber speculators. to merchants and manufacturers; the former rapidly spread themselves through the town in search of owners of timbered land* in the vicinity of the rail road. Town lots, in D xie, within an boar after the arrival of Saturday's train rose in value fully fifty per centum. Four additional saw mills are now in process of erection, aud in reality so much energy in every branch is heiug displayed, that it is doubtful whether the gold excitement of ! California, much surpassed the timber cx citeraecrt of to day. Many causes point to Dixie as the most j important place in future on the line of the road, especialy its position with reference to C ?lleton, and to the only complete causeway over the Coosawhatchie, which ensures for it receipts of cotton probably : equal to that which may be auticipatt d at alt other points on the road. The nsult is due largely to the enterprise of Several | of the euergetic citizens who foreseeing the future magnitude of the place, nave spared neither time, money, or labor to build the place up. Among the many buildings which within the past month have sprung up as it were by magic io the heart of a wilderness. proinment stands that of Mij. A. j McIJride Peeples, the upper portion of which he has had c instructed for the benefit of the masonic fraternity, thus j ftiruishiog them with one of the most j commodious aud elegautly appoioted Lodges m the S!ate. T;ie lower part of ih's building, which is in itself aa insti- I Union is doubly uoticeable from the fact that it coutaius a stock of goods which : would make envious s ?me of our Chirleston merchant. We saw that the Major himself, aud judging by the crowd about his counters, we thiuk the public were j showing due appreciation of the energy m-hH ivitv which his eharaetcriz >d the under taking. We siy success to him. That the road has been pushed lorvrard with such rapidity, since the aetiou of the ; Georgia It R.t is due to the energetic movements of S. C. Millett, superintendent and George Gage, chief engineer, whose universal courtesy has made for them friends from all those with whom they have been thrown in contact, aud whose determin* d efforts resulting in the completion of this great undertaking eudeais their names to every friend of the Stale.. They are real good men and gentlemen. Three cheers for the Tort Royal Rail R ?ad?for the country which it has opened t i a 1, and f >r the city bearing the name of IK\ie. is which springing up in our i midst. C. Essay. Trial Justice's Court. Before Trial Jus ice Gleavts, were arranged It >bert By the wood, charged with breaking ilie peace and n listing the <?tlioer. Examintd and bouud over in the sum of $o00 to upper at the mxt term of session?. ' E iwiu C. McTurious, charged with an asnault and rescuing prisoner. Bound over in the sum of $300. Sarah Bythewood, charged with an assau't and battery and rescuing prisoner. ! Entered into recognizance to appear aud answer. Mary Rtebftidson for the same crime went to j til .n deiault of bail. Scipeo Murry aud Frank Murry, charged with rape on the person of Mrs. Julia Jones, were sent to j-til to await until the victim recovers sutlicieotly to make the complaint. Iss-ac Simmons charged with breaking the peace aud resisting the otfi -er, was sent up to await the jubilee in Jim \ liaiuvuoD \i MfcOintrtou. as?auu auu uai' tery with intent to kill. This outrage was committed on an old woman by the name uf Lauretta Parker, liviugon Paris Island. The prisoner feigns insanity Kdward Urdhu, a Bull Riverite, on Monday last, was made to answer before Trial Justice Ridley K. Carhton tor having struck Grace J-ivkson on her head wr.h a pailiug. Fined fifty eeuts with C?'8r. Domestic infelicity?Cumber Jtnkios w ife of July Jt-Dkins, feeling agreived that her husband should abandon her bed aud olltj Vk i mabl f tn tV?o intu rt.?f qnH pff.'Ptioni ??IJ UlUIOVil HV ?UV A M vv* VV wmim of a certain fair daughter of E?e. and i that the latter twain should prove their devotion bj an addition to the iufantile w ord, made complaint, touching he woea, to fore Triai Justice Bidiey K ^arleton. whereupon eaid Jenkins was required to give bonds for good behaviour for one year and one day, Sally Jenkins and Jane Moultrie, were on Tuesday tried before Ridley K. Carleton, Trial Justice, for assault and battery committed upon Anna Robinson. All the parties were children. The evidence showed great brutality on the part of the offenders. Forcible but dangerous argument:? | Robert Snipe and II? c'or Hamilton, farm- : ers and residents at the Rose Plantation on Port Tloyal I-s'and, became enraged a few days since while in an argument as to which one of them had the right to use a mule belonging on the place, when Snipe pointed his logic by giving Hamilton a blow across the back of the neck with a club, thereby felling his opponent to the ground, and causing blood to flow from his mouth and nose and rendering him senseless several hours from the severity of the blow. Subsequently Snipe was arrested and an examination had before Trial Justice Ridley K Carleton, when he was required to give a bond for his appearance at the next term of General Sessions. And thus we have a chapter on crimes even in quiet peaceful Beaufort. Bob Bylhewood, who heads the list is an old offender. There is scarcely a week passes but he is arraigned before the courts ' i charged with violation of the law. There is not a political gathering of any kind that he does not succeed iu bullying him- | ( self into, aod generally succeeds in getting up a tolerable decent sized row. The last 1 < political convention held here he managed ! j to hn heart's content. Now we demand, j i iu the name of a community that loves peace and order, that this man, who has ' been charted with all the crimes ranging j j from an assiult and battery to burglary ( and larceny, at the next ttjrn of court, IJ receive his just deserts, even though it jJ should send him to the Penitentiary for the balauce of his natural life. We are will ng to sacrifice Robert for the ca?se of ' good order and decency. Meeting of County Commissioners. May 7th. Minutes of last meeting read aud ap- j proved. The chairman read an order from Judge , " c C. B. Farmer, of this circuit, oidering the > t I * C mnty Commissioners to pay Sl?>5 due ; , Angus Ctiisolm from the county to Albert , Wilsm to satisfy a judgment agaiDst the j said Angus Chisolm. | , Ctncks issued on the p)or fund to satis 1, fy the following claims: j j M rs. M. C. Raker, for making shirts for ( poor, $7.50. ?;/ J ^ John Brodie, for dieting poor $1? 33; ., for extra diet for sick, ?21.5; cotfid^-aud i t burial for Peter Bruyam, ?7.50. A j ^ The following bills were audited: j G Holmes, Sheriff, for dietiug prisoners i ^ ?110; II. McMillan, for salary as Highway j 0 Surveyor, SIS; Caesar Deas, salary as f Highway Surveyor, ?20. Adjourned to ] meet at 3 o'clock s In the afternoon the following hills were ; t audited: W. D. Gregorie, for fees against j the couuty, as Trial Justice, ?12 5 ); to ; the same person as Highway Surveyor, j ;I ?7 50; to Cato Green as assistant highway t surveyor. ?tf; to James Wiggins for build- ! ' i | iug Tu?key Hill bridge in Robert town- | sh p, ?75; to M. W. Williams, fees as con - ! , sialic* in lSeaurori. > R. Richardson received a check for a ! bill audited October 4, 1871, for $15 I. t K. C. IIe.y ward. for bill audited April t 1(5, lt*71, received a check for $21.50 y THE PLATFORM OF THE CINCINNATI 1 CONVENTION. i! i? : I The following aie the resolutions in ; full: :; We, the Liberal Republicans of the United States in national convention as- 1 t sembled at Cincinnati, proclaim the tol- , lowing principles as essential to a just t government: First. We recognize the equality of all ( men before the luff, and hold that it is the ' , duty of the g'?verumeut, in its dealings , with the people, to mete out equal and J exact justice to all. of whatever nativity, j race, coior or persuasion, religious or political. ! ' Second. We. pledge ourselves to main- , tain the union of these States, einancipation and enfranchisement, and to oppose. j day reopening of the questions settled by , the thirteenth, fourteenth and lifieeuth ( aineudmeiits of the constitution. j; Third. We demand the immtdiate and , absolute removal of all d isabilities imposed ; on account ot the rebelli >n, which was ; tina'ly su?alu? d st-veu years ago, believing that universal amuesly will result in the c 'niplete pacitication of all sections of the country. Fourth. Local self-government, with ! . impartial suffrage, will guard the rights of ( ' ail citizens more securely than any centralized power. The public wellare re- i quires the supremacy 01 iDe civu over me ( i military authority, anil the freedom of i person under the protection of the habeas i corpus. We demand for the individual the largest liberty cous'steut wi>h public i order, for the States Self-government, aud for the nation a return to the methods of ; p-ace und the Constitutional limitation of j po^er. Fifth. The eivil serviee of the govern- ;; meut has become a mere instrument of partis iu tyrauuy and personal ambition, i aud an onject of selfish greed. It is a < i scandal and reproach upon our free lusti- ! tutions, aud breeds a demoralization daugerous to the perpetuity of R publican i government. We, theiefore, regard a i thorough reform.of the civil service as one ! i of the most pressingnctessitiesofihebjur; | that honesty, capacity aud fidelity constitute the only valid claims to public employment; that the offices of the government ceases to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and that public stations become again posts of honor. To j this end it is imperatively required that no president shall be a candidate for re- j election. Sixth. We demand a system of Federal taxation whici shall not tfnuectssarily interfere with the industry of the people, aud which shall provide means necessary to pay the expenses of the government, economically administered, pensions, the interest on the public debt, and a moderate reduction, annually, of the principal j th-reof, and recoguiiing that there are in our midst honest but irreconcilable dif- ; ferences of opinion with regard to the respective systems of protection and free i trade, we remit discussion of the subject to the people ia their congressional distrin'H find the d.-rismn of Co.nm RS there od, wholly free of executive interference or dictation. Seventli. The public credit must be sacredly maintained, and we denounce repudiation in every form and guise. Eighth. A speedy return to specie pay- 11 mentis is demanded alike by the highest considerations of commercial morality and honest government. Ninth. We remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the. republic, and no act of ours shall ever detract from their justly earned fame or the fu'.l reward of their patriotism. Tenth. We are opposed to all further grants of lands to railroads or other corporations. The public domain should be held sacred to actual settlers. Eleventh. We hold that it is the duty of the G ivernmeut in its intercourse with foreign nations to cultivate the friendship 1 of peace by treating with all on fair and j1 pqual terms, regarding it alike dishonors- , ble either to demand what is not right or to submit to what is wrong. Twelfth. For the promotion and suc>8s of these vital nrincip'es. and the support of the candidates nominated by this convention, we invite and cordially welcome the co-operation of all patriotic citi- < J s"us without regard to previous political ifiiiiation. ; ' New York Correspondence, Street S enes in the Mtrnpolis ? The B 7- | gars and their FrietuU?A Lucky Car- j pet B igger?The Pluck that I Tins?Cu- ' rious Termination of a Breach of prom- . ise Case, <C'o. Nkw York. April 23, 1S72. ': Whether men and women become h ird:ued by familiarity with scenes of mi-do -, ui", or heartless by attrition with the I ivorld, is an unsolved problem ; but one 1 uar every day, sec in New York such ex- ; > lihition-i of u'r.cr so illcss-n ss an 1 selfish-il I ic-is as make him almost lose faitli in hu- s nan nature. Only yesterday I was cross- . ' ng to Brooklyn in a ferry-boat. A man ? altered the cabin, bis face scarred all ov-*r vith the marks of some terrible calamity, i ' 1 ltd nothing remaining of bis ey>s save 1 wo white balls from which sight had de arted forever. II : was gray haired with- ' 1', an ! feebly leaned on the arm of bis old ' vile, as lie loitered along a-king f ?r a dole it' merer at th ; hau ls of t he crow 1. A title b<?y, too, dirty and ragged, clung to j his mother'.* dress, and the trio moved adlv t igeher. a picture of want in its most . i errihlegui.se. 'A penny, please sir, for! ?aj?a?he's b!in 1 ?<li 1 th i childish voice. Miet out you pest''?exclaimed the person appealed to?"yon beggars ought to he in he workhouse He was a man whom 1 udgel fr nn his age and dress t<? he a Millionaire and an influential member of oiue fashionalde church.-*-Jrhe face of the I nother Uu-Ued, and she hit her li^?s to teep hack the tears. A* he turned away , lowever. a poor .? /. log worn in dropped i n the outstretched ha.. ' some of her own j ' lard earned wages, and it was pleasant ' 0 hear the grateful "(rod bless you for i our kindness to the old blind 111.111" that ( ainc from the heart of the helpless crcaure. They passed on, and I watched with iomcciiriusitv, their progress. In a crowd if two hundrcil peop'e, perhaps a dot mi 1 esponded to ill; unite appeal?not more, ' 1 ml singularly enough nearly every giver: ifeharitv on that occasion was a working nail or woman. I The incident carries its own lesson, and ( 0 my own min i at least, illustrated what j nay be observed in every large community, : o wit. that the charity of tIk; po ? cr classes, ! md their sympathy for each other, out- i weighs all the boasted Christianity of the i 1 nillions who wear their religion as an out- I' side label, and when polished up for S in- j lay lis1, expect it will prove a free ticket ! nto th dress circle of pamdise. ( hit! however iin Is unfortunates in New ' Vork at every turn?crippled men. old wo- ' nen. little children, all beg-nig for bread. 1 At night they pa-k the station ami lodg- i ' ng houses like sardines?in layers, and by ! lay they ply tlrnr vocation, (i?d help 1 dieiii, for where there is o:io impostor there ' ire a dozetr who deserve real charity, and ' rarely get it. Recently I found a waif I ' isleep after midnight on the curb stoic; ! irouml the ru< imnent of Washington in ^ 1 "iiion S piare. It was bitter cold, and 1 '' woke the little fellow up. "Why don't ' von go home?' ''Hain't got lion'. sir." , "Where's your father and mother?" oil..;,.', rrtit m,i>v Tii'ifh >r. sir " "Whv i ' I 1 ? I I I ? V ??X'..V ...... - - Ion t you go to the station house, then? j' W hat's the use of a cove like me goiu to the perlice o.ri *e when I tan sleep in a doorway. ' Tliat conundrum Kein.tr on/ 1 t to tuiieh for tue? I started the little ''cove to a neighboring shelter and left him. '"Some men are horn to g<v?d luck, "an 1 uthers have it thrust upon them.'' Four! years ago, a citizen of New York went 1 1 South, with noth.ng in the world hut a a shirt and a hot tie of whiskey. He turned ( politician, played the carpet-bagger to per- . reeti<m, secured a tat office, and has made 1 two hundred thousand dollars. The other , day he drove up the new Boulevard near 1 I'ential Park, and bought three building 1 lots?price thirteen thousand dollars. Before the transfer deeds were executed, he ,1 sold two tor twenty-one thousand dollars, ; aud then investing in "j^rie made thirty ' thtjv.sanl tnore Another young New Yorker, a year ago, \ pledged the only bond he had in the world | g as ''Margin." It amounted to less than I f five thousand dollars. He went into a stock g speculation, was lucky, and in six months | had to his credit ninety-three thousand dol- \ lars. His friends persuaded himtoaban- r don the "Street" an 1 be content. He did ^ so and went to Kurope, but on his return e could not resist the temptation to go into t what he thought 1 a sure tiling." Yester- ^ day, I saw him perambulating Wall Street, r seediest among the seedy, and I reckon } without money enough in his pocket to buy j a square meal of cold vituals. Such are the f ups and downs in life in New York. fhher nreil create circumstances, anil have j a bold, brave grit aui grip about them that , will win success at any station. I have in mv mind's eye a young man. who ten years ago was poorer then the most of us, but with a slurp eye to business, and a keen knowledge of human n: t ire, he devoted . himself to the one singe, and seemingly | Eurposeless, ideaofpopul ri ing Bath brick. * [e borrowed a hundred d( 1 ars. bought his ; I material, pulvarised it finely, and sent it (1 forth to the trade in sifting boxes. It was s a new thought; it "took;" people who { a used it once wanted more, and the con-*e- e quence is that the young man aforesaid?his ? name is C. C. Sabin?is to-dav the Piesi* 1( dent of the New York Birli Brick Compa- ; ^ ny, employs no less then twenty-seven travel- j ? ing agents, at salaries ranging from fifteen hundred to tour thou?aii 1 dollars a year, v and is himself worth nearly a quarter of a j * million of dollars. Industry and perlinaci- 11 tv have been his sole levers, but he has c used them with a will. I1 I have heard from an eye witness, a good story connected with one of the city prisons. A man had been sued by his anna- 9 morata for breach of promise, and being a h non-resident and unable to give bail, he was b incarcerated in the usual place Time and ' again the woman offered him released on t rendition of marriage, but he obstinately h -nil .. n. I I'.ir V.WI1.J l,-l< llVt>ll nil fllll li firm conviction that a prison cell is infinite- ?1 Iv superior with all its disadvantages to a ji matrimonial "sell.'' At la<t however b lie consented to the tying of (iordian knot, n and the woman, all triumph, sent f>r a v magistrate, and the twain was duly made a one. The necessary papers to effect his a release being sinned, he turned to the War- s Jen and observed? "Now, this is all right, u ain't it?no going back on this thing, eh?" p "No." replied the Warden, "you are free f o do as yoi please." "Well then, gnd bye, old lady; you've k"pt tm in here three years, now I'm olf for an airim. j Take nfy old clothes, take my nam ?, tak; anything but myself an 1 you're Welcome" c ' Hut ain't you going home, my dear?" lskeJ his wife: j ' "il.uiic! Ii>uie!" exelaiui 1 the man. ^ "No, I thank you?I've'h i ! a foretaste of t purgatory already, an 1 von ci> save th c est of your bri intone an 1 fireworks for ! some other fellow," It is slid at thisjuno- 1 u lure th" woman went for Iit husHun 1's ~ sculp, but he escape 1. an 1 is n nv a re peetal?1c iiouii-vocarive in so n re it >te e j.m t of t ?ur mun 1 m sph 're. r v Have v ?u seea the list .V Hi'. Tt-gnril 1 oietures ari 1 general li'es .n ik ; it th * belle >f ali the p M'iodi ;u's. Tlr; publish ;rs, i ii lam vs Sutton Si I2 i L hirty S re : , ar; 1 >5C ):iiinga> well ku > vu as H ? ? iv an I lieecher, an 1 are coining money Range of TimrawnirfPI' )i{s!:uv!;i? AT Hit. II. M. STPAUT'S Puns I' I' MOKE, K'Oll TI1K VVKKK F*PlXi? () .MAY 8: ' ?-,7.;..; - 1MI>- ; ... .... - ... ... - - " * J * i > Ihur^lay, ? ? ? [ , 1'ii'lay, ' <>l j W | ?: '* Siiiiipiav ' <" , 7 s ; 7.? I h S.iH.I.i ?*, 71 77 74 . t . Mo.iJii., j f.s i 7-J 78 ' In xlav. ?s ! s; | ?? V \V'-'l iii'm lav 74 si ? II I ii POUT OP IIKBl.'POUT. Arrived?M ay f?, Brig N< 1'ie Hosted, J' tfalorty. master, from X w V.nk m Btl- (, ast; Schooner Eaui Hiker, Bomy, g uaster, from Ehzibeth ('by, with cargo a .. " ! (l it corn. a Cleared?May 7, Buk Hans Georg, ^ oanitska. master, for L'lymouth, E inland, ii \i.h f?~>0 tons Pliosji'iate. 1 lW_? 8 One-retired Men. 11 v An ex army otficer. who lost a leg dnr- ] ng the recent civil war, has been so im iressed with the peculiarities of his situ i- I .Sou and tin novel adventures and iuci- n leuts growing out of that situation, that ti ie has written a book <>o the subject euti- a Jed" John Smith's Funny Adventures e >n a Crutch." It is published by John I n ["otter ? Co., Philadelphia, and lis ic.eii- v .ricity has given it a wide circulation. u Ftie author complains good naturnily a that he is looked upou as public propeity s in<l almost b >rcd to death by the many > inquisitive strangers he meets in his trav- ! il?. j d "I can never,nays he,"obtain a mo- h meut'sr*st in any public place. 1 no soon- h jr lake a seat in a car, restaurant, or lee- si iu re room than some cue near me, whom I ti L have never seeu before, introduces him- I 3eli with the stereotyped remark, I see L you've met with a misfornrie 1 undon my a issetiting, proceeds to ask the following t< pi SIIOH8. Ii 'Did you lo9e your limb in battle? What it bat tie? Did a cauuou-bail take it off?" A h ntli-bull? til? Did it knock it clear ofl"? j< Did it fi^ver an artery? Did it hit the el boue? Did t break it? Did you after- ti wards tind the ball? Was it crushed out of ?> shape? Did you tall when hit? Did you i> waik off the li Id? Who carried you otl? f< Did you feel much pain? How long after s< were you wounded till it was iiuputaled? w Who perlornied the operation? Did you o take chloroform? D,d it put yoa to sleep? And duln't you feel the operation? Not even the sawing of the hone? Could not vt your limb have been saved? Was it t;ik- v to otl' right where the wound was? Can you wear an artificial leg? Would the Gov- i erumeut furnish it if you could? D > you 1 " draw a pension? How much? How old are d you? What is your name? What did you v do before the war? Dou't you often wish j, you badu't lost your leg? How does a per boo feel with a leg otl? Does it ache when 1< the weather chaugcf? Would you rather s oae a leg than an arm? I have heard per- B ions say that au imputatcd limb still feeli B is if it were on; is that so? How do yoa B tccount for that? B "All these questions, dear public, I B lave answered thousands of times, and B nay have to answer thousands of timet B et if my miserable existance is lengthen- fl| d out for many years. Imagine how nust torment me. the same old questions, o me long since devoid of interest, I must^fl ueekly answer over and over again, day B[ >y day. week by week, years by vearl^B low would you like to commence and re- B >eat the A B C's live thousand times a day long as you live? Bo pleasant, wouldn't A Monster Institution. B is said that the Grand Central Hotel is he largest in th world. It can aceouruoiate guests enough to stock a good sized own. The building contains fifty halls, fif- ^ ecn hundred windows and two thousand loors. The carpetting alone coversa -pace of wen acres, and the marble rili )g eu brace an rea of one acre. The steam pipes ernployd would extend in a straight line twenty five r thirty miles. There are ten thou-and gal)rts of water on the root ready for constant ise in case of fire, and one hundred and eventy'five feet of hose orf every floor, 'he cost of furnishing the house was upwards of a half a million of dollars, and here is not a room in th'e vast establishment that is not pe fectlon Of good taste and i? ?J . r.; .? Si onvemcirx'. i>oaru varies iruiu <> > uo -vt >er day. An exchange thus desc ibes the editor f the Tribune: "Mr. Ore. ly has a style, f he is phreu (logically a failure. To see limbiw m to be won at sight. lie hitch* s Up his little nose, he opens with a p*rial smile Irs pleasint mouth, he p'ac 3 lis head a little one side, he gives a pre imiuary fl >p with his hand aud in the l-ar, child like way of the infant oratoi, elks hl3 polished old head aud makes a ?? ?ow. 1 defy hie worst enemy to whom he dak '8 th it bow to accuse him of anything rht rein there is guile. He is as innocent s a Saddle Rock oystet. He puts on no irs; he blows his nose mildly in a red iik handkerchief, and begins to talk natirally and unaffectedly. Tbechet rs of the lubic, with whom hi ic a great favoiite, all unnoticed upon his ears." DOLLY YARDEN NOTES. I) ?lly Vard.n kisses are said to be very hoice. The Ilealhin Chinee has got so that he reaio a Dolly Vaid'eu queue uow. All America awaits with lager exiiecta-1 ion the advent of the D>d y V'ardeu alharic pill. Some of the sotythirn l-gis'atuns are lOWgo'ten up in Dolly Van,eu patterns -mix-d black and wbuc. The jiuntiest, little gipsy of Leghorn, rinmi-dwuh tu?quoise nun nun >11 and rniie Margii -rit. n i? appiopi lately naiikd he ' D lly Vailitii." Uoe of the Ian at son^s out is* "Dressed 11 a D >!ly Vaideti.'' Htie are a lew iiiei-: "II r- I? >Ily Y:ir!.'t) |.k?1c <1 vk?? ?i!k ; or N w V??r!? tCllk; wiii. S i.- m??*r than all*;; said .St 1. 11 > 11.,t of ma'* it (1 quilt 1 ?i ni.uK'a l>. ly Natd.u. " .fhionable b IDs hotfe scire dy re,1 IV. .m t h?* * (11 rci 111 bellO. " an 1 i lie jxu Mm- ??r ih ir pr' scm- Pompadour v?-r ilri>? ? mtkrH the transit! m to the i^hi b d ce loVbwb* 10. and hate arms of )oly Vit"i!ru? rathi r buddtu. Very otlng Udtes will doubihts expect 'o ovum tli* ir ait'ailions?it such a thing >e possible?in thi ir I)?ily Yaiden cosw?ue. Ami Udits, of more mature ag-, fho retain th ir youthful appearance, as jally d ?, in ?y a's > appear, to advantage it it -at home. See what a pretty i> *l!y Varueii a fat *dy found at Stewart's. It was of re tonne. Twk-y tee ground. The figuie :<'n mi fr neat) repnb' nt? il a tint pie in ray and white wiih green foliage round '?> uit. Siu'tig on a hank was aGleitn lation teaching a young man without uy tiouser* Ins A IJ C irom a book on er knee. Th 8 infant school showed utr i full strength between the shouldeis. 'lie side seams at the back took off the choUr's htnd leg and Liimings and al? iosl a.l the ti tuple. Awiul inutiiatiou' ?as the result of a sleeve, but the entire atidsegpe tame out all oVer the skiit. ?A> an energetic man of Wines* our* linister to Snaiu wins even greater adiuiraion than as a diplomat. Kcw couid suppress feeling of incredulous surprise wkefidenral Sickles recently announced that he had ot made a dollar by the riee in Erie, from [x.'cula'ions on his own account; hut. while icing him the credit tor veracity which he -k>. it i> still evident that, whether or not he peculated in Erie, his leave of absence from ladrid has been tc<od to good effect. The 1 iglisli stock holders of Erie, it is now statd. have paid General Stekles a fee of one iiiulred thousand dollar, and matters have ecu arranged so that lie shall have ('on k ling s at in the Senate when that worthy goes tn? the Cabinet, alter dram's re-election, he latter reward is. of cour.-e, contingent, ut the fee i-(a.-li in hand; so that, taking I! thiiig> into consideration. the extra-minis rial hu-ine-s of General Sickles appears to ave been profitable enough. \\ bile drawig pay front the treasury for services which . ?<>* eoo-l.o- ( ) 'tuM'i 1 SUJ*L* h*t< on. I' IHM II*/I l * III* if ' ?v ?i? MII i\aiv i it ?ved a bridal tour at tin- public expense,has lea rod a small f >rtuue by a ting a* airent of nvign stoi4K spooulalor<. his made several f his allies ric h through lhe ri-ein Krie, and is fixed things at Albany and Washington >r his (xilitic-af suetvs ion. this trip his been ? highly sue esst'ul that the return of the Miidenmr diplomat in thj lallhas become a L'rtainty. pjf' A raelhodist miuister named lVarce ras recently tried for receiving a bribe rhile a member of the Florida seuate le was convicted aud ecnten ed to six aonths imprisonment and one thousand ollars fine. If such things are catching ire trust that the quarantine will be stricty enforced, else the next South Carolina egislature may cons'st principally of trangers to legislation.