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TILE LI OU ItY NEWsJ !'l Itl.lKMKIt livery TucMflay Jloritiii v. T. W. BE AT Y, Editor, ti:u>is : onh vkai:, fc'2.00 , Six -Months, <51.00 ill (' HiuiMinicn! ions tciittiiiK ' > mtvc prtv?l?> lutcrrst. will l>t? i liiU'^C'l 1 ?>r :is lid\ I'l'liM'iui'iit'i. Tii3 favop;.T3' This unrivalled M nlieine is warranted not ' to contain >i shtglo partlclo of Mercury or any J lijuriou.x mineral substance but is ITRKI.V V SOU li'l'tSlIcontaining those Southern Hnotn an 1 Herbs, which an all wise l'rovldonco has placed in J ? couutiies jtyhcrc Liver Diseases most prevail, j It will eufcfci^XMse.ascs caused by Dor; mcnt of the Liver and llowels. Siniiiioiis' Liver Insulator, or Modicino Is eminently :i Family Medicine,? and by bei 11kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of sullering and many a dollar in time and doctors' bills. Alter over Forty Years'trial i' is still receiving the most umpialilied lest ini mi ds to its virtues IVom persons of tlx' highest eh a rae jer and responsibility. Eminent physieans conimciul it as the. most EFFECTUAL SPECIFC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Armed w Mb t hi s A NT 11)() 1' 10, all climates and cluing s of water and food may ho faced w i> hout tbar.* Asa Heinedy in Si \ i. A mors Ficf VIC US, T ' ICt. (loMl'I.A IN TS, UlCSTl.ICS3.NKSS, J Al'X I?11 K, X A I' Mi A, ST K AS NO EQUAL. It is Use < heapest and IJest Family Mode ine in the World ! MAXU 1?ACTl'lUCI) OX'I.V NY cP. RS. cV ro? MAC. ?X, <; A., and Fill LADKid'IIl a I'iiee.Sold by all Druggist. E53.\a.\? KK'X bLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Especially designed'for the use of the Mi ilicul I'roji's. on. ami tlx' l'\n.possessing tbo--' in.'riii-sic medieinal properties which belong to an ()hl and I'nrr <Hn. iii*usable to females. Ciood for Kidney ('iiiiijilai:: fx. A deiiiions Tonic. I'ut up in east's eoiitai:iing one d<>/ ai bottles eae! , and Kohl by all ilritegisfs groc'i's, iVe. A. M. F>inin i;or A; t!<?., established 177<S. No. 1.7 I!t!iivci' Si root, Now 7Oi k. \'T I ^ 1 | J * ^ FJ.Oli AL GUI I)E F or 1874. 200 PACKS; MX) JCNGH AV1XGS, and <'OLOKKl > 1*1.ATK. Published Quarterly, at. 'to I'onis a Year. First NO. for 187! just ssi km I. A Gorman edition at. Rama priee. Address, .1 A.MK.S VlClv, Rochester, N. V. Dec. 2d,? U. Our fievdtty l\ujc Illustrated Catalogue of 1 Doors, Sashes, Blinds Stair Rails, WeweSs, Fancy Glass* &c Mailed t.o any one interested i:i bnildin * on receipt, of stamp. Ii K it 4,1 BS ,1 T il O It IS, 2.7-1 and 2C(> Canal .Street j New York. A1TT.A7ETFH For the Year 1874 riir.i.iRHKD fo it iioRi cy co'tJisrr.r.O-". 1,Nor sale at 10 cents each by "1 M. If 11 FAT Y; Dec i> 1873 ^/'TO-DAY," ~ THF.YEOPLK'S ILLUSTRATED PAPER li is a thoroughly American enterprise, illns trated by the leadmi? artist and teeming with the best, dibits of the most able wiitcrs of our country. It is a paper that, o jco introduced -n in*; lamuy rime, is ?nru *<> oo eagcriy it a I el io<l lor ami carelully preserved. J Ik IWoico ?f Til It EH OK Til W M DMT llEAUTIKUL C SE 5? *> 11 i) S ever i?sued is given to each subscriber, \i/ jrst So 11 n111" and "Jurn.n Sunsiiim-:,' two beautiful Child Pictures, by Mrs And eh son, and "amono nik i)i;wnuors," n beautl fill landscape in water-color by the colebratet IJiukkt Kohtkii. All our agents have eppies of each, and an prepared to delivei them together with i {Subscription Certificate signed by the publish ers, the time the money is paid. Agent! everywhere, aiid liberal inducement! otleiod. Sample copit-.s with full particular ami descriptions of tlio Cbromos, sent on ? ; oeipt of fclx cents. Only two dollars ami a half a joar adduess, To-Pay Printing & Publishing Co., 138 8a,iftom St., PhiUuloAphia. 1 K road way. N. V. 3 .School St., Ho&toi 113, 110 & 1L7 E, Madison St. Chicago. r ~T llUl VOL. (>. CON Whom Not to Marry. I 'u! t this heading a lady writer in the Ilonu Jouma! has boon giving he r advice to young ladies from which we l*111> the tollowiug. Our advice to the young ladies is, don't read it. "Don't marry the worthy young man. The worthy young man is the pot of old ladies, and the salvation of wall-Dowers. lie. comes to an evening party in thick hoots and a l'rockeoat, is overwhelmed with confusion ami sticks in the doorway for an hour, where everybody stumbles over him. Finally, having summoned iip courage to ask you to dance, and ^ ou having bet u looli-hly good u a lured enough to consent, he either treads on your toes at every lunge, or lands you neatly en the bucked yen head belo'e the eyes ot some triumphant rival, lie letches you a cot lee ice, which you abhor, when you have asked (or a vanilla one, and upsets it over your new ball-dress, lrom Worth's. ile comes lo see you the next alternoon, to renew his apologies, ami spills his cupol tea over your sola and carpet, lie treads on the paws of your level etle, and sits down in the lap of the person behind him. lie has the most intense lear of too ordeal ol leave-taking, and sits live mortal hours in your drawing room Irom sheer timidity. lie models his opinions on yours, and like tin; love-.unit ten baronet in " \ 1111 > 11 > in > n * 11 k-iv i's. i >r ci-.c v.' .........v ...... v.., } i j y to every word you utter, till you u say that the earth ;y)c > round t lie niouii, or that potatoes grow on cherry trees, to oblige him to dissent from you. i U is awfully good, and meek and hum hie, so you oily him loomueh to make tun ol him, hut don't let pity cuit\ you too I nr. How you would hlusl lor his t/iiiH'/n ricti, and he ready t< sink into the earth at his j\ulc i you were responsible for him m :n\ wav. As a rule, the worthy y??uu? man remains a bachelor, not. hein*. aide to get any out; to lake him, o else, lie marries in remote count r\ places in Kngland, or in the wilds o America. Don't marry the; punctual man. have lived with many sorts of d eigree aide people, and I here give my di'eitl etl opinion that punctual persons an the most tlisagreeaule I know ol. Ai tcr having Kl'ayetl a mouth with a yen punctual lamiiy, I found that I lookta at least live years older than I dit previously. .My hair-pins and hut,ton always went wrong just as the hreak last ami dinner-gongs sounded. 1 always turned out that I had kep the whole family waiting exactly ihrc minutes ami a half hy the clock. Th< playful "Late, as usual!" was alway leveled at my uuiucky head, will glances ol mild reproach fiuiu thos who took the matter more scriosly My days were spent in the agonies o perpetual scramble and heart-heating and my niglits were haunted hy j hreaelfeil noise of bell ringing m in; ours, and visions of all my most neoea sarv articles ol toilette' seuielding awn; ami vanishing into distant corners, o chani?in<r thennsolves into all inanno of unheard of and unwearable object before, my frantic eyes. Ah, it was blessed day when 1 lull that house and take my word l\?r it, i! you marr a punctual man you will be gray be fe>ro you are thirty; you will never b able to reform him, for punclualyit.\ like tolling j?< <>plo their faults in Christian spirit, is an incurable virtue Don't marry the lively man. Th man who id iirepivssibly, distressing !y, erusiiingly talkative and good humored; 1 don't know what you feelings may be, 1 ut for mv part, man <> 1 overtlowiug goeul spirits make me feel in ball an hour as if 1 ha bee n grated on a nutmeg grate r, nil bed through a sieve, poundeel in mortar, boiled down and strainc through a jelly-bag. Hid vivacity d< presses UK1, iiiri winy sayings aggr: vale me, and the necessity of listcninj appreciating and throwing back tli ball drives me wild. Don't marry a man who gets u early. Nothing makes a person tinstill'd'ably conceited. Don't marry a man who praises ei eryl>ody up to the skies behind the backs, lie docs it in order that it ma be repeated to them; it is a chea| , sneaking way of making friends. Don't marry a man whom nobod ever says any evil of. J>e sure tin he is a poor creature. Don't marry a man who doesen smoke, and who prides himself upt it. Don't marry a man who has a grci admiration for Dr. Joiison. llo 1 sure to be a bear. Don't marry a man who inven 3 things. Invention is the offspring < x necessity. Don't marry a good-natured ma ' Good nature is to a man what li J gilt leaf naught y boy sometimes adoi 1 a sparrow with, is to that unhnp). i bird. All the other sparrows g | round him and peek at him. I IKni't innn'ir <? 1 . 11 . r i->\/11 tt li?f? I V J ? ... . . ..... The man svho spends his days lit pa iiiLC visits, gossip, talking scandal at telling all the newest stories. Kver body likes liiin, lor there is no evil 3 | 1 "\7~ _ 1J3 X .All 1 1\<1o] H'll WAY l>()RO, S. C., Tin i rodiculous thing your neighbor bus ' done that ho docscu't know. livcrj hotly fours him, lor cacli word (hut lulls from youi mouth will bo retailed by him in the next house ho goes t*>, no I without amendments ami uddi; (ions. Thcro is no more contemptible creature on (Jod's earth; ami nine j :iUMi out of ovory ten you meet in a i large oily belong to tl?e type. 1 >on't marry a man who dines out. j la great deal. l)iuers-out are like i eals; they get attached to the ]dnoes where they are well fed, but never to t i?? >....,,,1.. I v,,x I I " Don't marry a nnn wlio can neither I ride, shoot, hunt, lish, row, play orickil, nor Jo unythiipr manly. Don't marry a man w ho wears an eyeglass, or tiyhr hoots with 1 iiy;h j heels, who eurls his hair or his mousj ta s, who |>nts seent in his whiski rs, or bleaches his eyelids, who lisps or tries to eoneeal his t waiy or his hro<*ne, ; I or whatever his accent. may he, who : | has his tinier-nails lotto and pointed, J earelullv cut in an almond shape, who i j wears tour hut toned cloves, takes six and l h ree-o u a rters, and tells you so,' who, it he! he dark, wears a red cravat, j it he he lair, a skyhlue one ? there is j i no surer indication of a man's character than his necktie; 1 always look at. that first ?who has enamelled visit iu<r cards and a brilliant liioiiooram, and who always wears a rosehud in his hut ton hole. 1 Don't marry a man who keeps 1 > u 11 dorrs. lie is Sll IV to he like iliem. 1 Don't marry a man who muos Christy Minstrel soii<;n, does con jurinjv ? tricks, or oi hvrw ise makes a hnlloon ' of himself. Don't marry a man who is loud ot past r\ , )k> '[]<it, (//''; /' //s and oilier sweet -meats. i Diui'i marry a man who despi.us ? lea, IK: will never make :i domestic I charael* r. >' Don't marry a man who waltzes reC ner.kably wcD". lie thinks himself 's L:e. rebv ?11j n st*? 1 from poss-'ssing anv '* oi l In. oilier cardinal virtues, r for the same reason don't uiavry :i 1 mnn who leads cotillons. Don't marry a man wiio lianas ah nil I the door o| :i hull room till tin: most " fashionable woman expected arrives, * and then attaches himself to her like a e burr lor the rest of the evening. Don't marry a man who is first V cousin to every distinguished or tilled ' person that you can mention, ard who ' is on intimate terms with all the s a list oerae v ol Ixurope. Don't marry a man who drives a I huir-i nhand or a tandem. lie is neart ly always a maniud.x* .snjvL e Don't marry a man who tells wonu del fill stories, of which ho is always s the hero, and in which he always dis1 tinguishes himselt l?y extraordinary e wit, or sagaeit y, or courage, or prcs enee of mind--lhese (pnilit ies not buI ing, as a rule eonspicious in him. '> Don't marry a man, whatever his other virtues may he, who wears a S small hat at home and a tall hat at >' watering places. V Don't marry a man at whom you have once seen a fashionable female v friend of your's elevate hei eyeglass s and one eyebrow. :l Don't marry a man w ho laughs at '> the er.d of every sentence he utters, as V much as to say, "I know I said something very silly; but pray forgive me, e I have done my best!" '? Don't marry a man who never :l laughs, but only grins or < buckles, t Don't marry a man who lias a 0 great inanv sisters. Such a man is !* always spoiled; besides which it is not I- pleasant to be engaged to a man wbo '' knows all about your false liair, and a how much .your diess cost a yard, 's N'd woman can ever be an ideal divind ity to a m::n who lias a whole tajuad> ron of sisters. ft Don't marry a man who says every d woman ohght to know how to cook. !* Don't marry a man who is lend ol i- sightseeing, unles* you are so, -too, in r i II b which case I give both tip as a bad job. It is the lowest taste ol humanity* p Don't marry a man who is constant m ly traveling. Good-natured I'riendswill say be does it to get away from /- you if J)on't marry a tnan who never trav y (.-Is. It would not be good tor you u pj be always meeting in society men win are hi igliler-w it.tcd, better informed ly and more entertaining than your owt at husband. Don't marry a man wbo, when yot t- have a blue dress on, says pink is inuol m more becoming to von. and viec versa and who, at midsummer, when yot at fancy have succeeded in innkiiij. is your complexion look perfectly snow] ami blemishless?by dint of a judieiou ts combination of Vcloutino fay am ot ( white tulle veils, with blaek pots ii j them?remarks that it is astonishinj u. , how sunburnt you have been getting ie That' man likes to make people linkup rn py. >y A wonl in your ear, though I migli ci. just as well hold my tongue lor all t'n good it will do you, don't marry u. prince, or the filth son ot an ICnglis y- peer, or any one but one of your o\v id i countrymen. y- | l)ou't marry a man who stops you or mouth with compliments, makes d -pei #? < Km i f, J ouriiii!. GSDA Y, M A Y i1), 1ST ! :ili? lovo to you the first tiin<* In; sr. s < you, anil talks about kissinjjj. That j 1 man thinks woinoa am tools; hut ho is ? mist akou. IJoiit many a man under lorly. lie has not ye I jouud out that every woman lm mods is not madly hi lovo with him, an I dyiiuc to marry him. lie has not yet louud out that in* is not the centre of everything; that lie , is not an Admirable I'lu iehtou, an 1 irresistible Hon .luan, an Adonis or a Pount d'Orsay, or a President <>r | I 'lime-mi nisi er aeoto diujjj to nation- I nitty? still in the sidc-scencs. lie has! not yet discovered that t o ese??rt-^eane ider to the fir<|ue is not tlm nemo oi j glorious distinction lor a man, and . that to spend his nights playing e wr/a will not itsell, and hy itsell, make him the pride and ornament. <>1 society. I *<?n*t marry a man ever lorly. lie I bristles with habits e.s Publish ymm^ ladies do with angles. lie i/oes to sleep alter dinner; or else lie wants t he ' dullest pails ol the news paper, usually the money market ^novations, iva I out loud to Itiin. lie doesn't care lor balls, and won't let you j.';o to t hem. thou'di Mmielimcs the reverse is the I case, and he jroes to every hall and i waltzes away hke a madman, to keep i down his emfjo/i/iohit and prove that, he sltll belongs to ti e ranks <d you: li. j I lie has twinges ol rheum it ism, ami , his hair is gettinjx thin over the bump I oi se!t-esleem. lie is loud ol inviliii'jM | :i Dumber oL old fogies to tinnier, j w hom lie will mention to you as "two I or three atrreeable yuunir men eon | to nine this evening;, ">y d"ir!' !!e \ j is particular about, draughts and i*et limy j j his Jeel wet, si u d n s h v id en e, ant I h; > 1 la hom<e.c?|),U,iiie inedhene ihed. ile has an old servant, who rules him with j a rod id iron, ami who will he jour stern censer and inexorable jmhye. t 11 e del if; Id s i iWi'ead i 11 v; slali.-l.ies, dip- J j lemal.ie, eonvspomlenves, proeeedino.s | in t 'onstress or I'arl.ment and so lorlh. lieI >u l I pause. 1 haye leli, you m> ' one to niariw, I liml. Well, .1 you j niiist marry, marry some nice resp ct.able old ts'iiili 111:111 of ninety live or t hrroa ht ml s. I>v that, lime j he will he reduced to a lolernb'y ne?Vative slate, as regards most id I lie oh noxious rharaeieri -a ies I have men 1 ioneil, ami lie wid,at least, ha\e one iinolijeeiionahle virtue- -which is also the eliietes', .ami, ala>! lie- rare.-d \irl ua of afternoon calls, ol the interval ! bit ween the courses at. dinner parties, o-ood stories, sermons, and rainy I .1 1. .. 1 \. hinuihw - ur.il/ oj ui'inu sure nut u) Jast too long. -*? * -?fW | From I lit* b nimi-l itii Jihl. j Livingstone ami His Works. There lias been a solemn scene in Westminster Abbey in laying to rest the venerable n mains o! 1 Livid Li vine-stone, t he great African traveler, The procession consisted of the hearse, a dozen or more magnificent mourning o coaches, the carriages ol the. t,}ii en, I the I'riiiee ol Wales, the (Lrnian ambassador, Ihirouess ihirdctl Foults and I Lady Franklin. Dean Stanley, in the I lull robes of his olliee, and '.v illi the red ribbon ol the Ordci ol the lialli, ol which he. is chaplain, around his neck, officiated. Tile pall-hearers were Uei ry JVi. Stanley, Jacob Y\ ainright, Thomas and Oswel! Livingstone, tic African boy Kalulu, and others, Altt r these came Dukes, Earls, LorJ.s ami others of the, English. 1 ho eollin, which was /mule Irmn the heart ol ; 1 inglish oak, bore t he billowing inscription : DAVID LIVINGSTON IS, I Horn at blantyro, i .auai kshire .Scoll1 n*l, l!Uh March, lSid. Died at Muilala, (Vnlr.il Africa, j lli iMay, liS7 h The body rests near the remains ol j Teilord and Stephenson, the great | English engineers, and lie dust ol ; England covets one more oi her im, j mortal dead. It is a little remarkable [ that one of the principal marks ol I identification was a fracture ol the arm, which was the result ol a bite . j I re m a lion. '! bis, then, is the. last, ol } David Livingstone, whose woiuh r;ui ( i story will long stir the blood ol the j ad venturous youth wherever the Fa . glisli language is read. l?ut in his , I death is the beginning of bis work. ^ i Tlie great object ol Livingstone was the discovery of the sources and re* > sources of t he N ile ami the suppression | ol the Last African slave trade, hoi rors of which Hie only e<|Uiilei| by terrors , of the middle piiHSiigu, which ? ncc allocked the car ol the civilized world. , | Livingstone died at his work, which , he had followed with h devotion and heroism beyond all pa?all?l. 11c- <ticvl s , in a country where three yards ol I "morikaui" are worth h slave or ai ^ elephant's trunk, and where one da\ , the genius ol Christianity and civilian? tion will prevail, 't he niissioinn . J. societies ol Lughiiid are already prepar ing to strike clown the slaves trade I To do tliis they will have to cut II e j down in the interior, and to puuctrau ^ ' the country. At any rate, Livingston* I, has h it Liigland a great duty, whiol u she cannot a 1 lord to neglect. Wo m;i] not bo there to see, but long belbi the bones ot Livingstone have mould I ercd into dust, the tread ol Sa.\o; \/\ V k._3?5 No.i'O. ivili/. i? ion will h.? heard alont? the I auUs o! the Nile, and lions will he | heap enough (or everv honest mail to keep on ? in !n>; yard to protect his | I'atnilv :it>< 1 hen roosts. pi>1 in?n*s i! ma >: i An old htory I? . . i .. 1 I ! ... I . . _ * iris m i'in iv nvi'ii h'\ i \ i'.i in 1111 news!> 11> as rela! i ve t o \ ip. deon 11 m? <? t. h is ^ : l i 11 that wlll'll tilt" Klllperot' 1 i t < I iii Iv'.'l'-li |?!?\ siri-iM l"o!< rli'lf^c nl | 11 is I m-in i, 111|? Mini" i' in a si! ver hasj n ki 1 it'tl with water. I wo t apers I>;tr111-<i lie.ar it, but 1 lie e II- t, 'il l .111 t e| t ner\ ?111 - 1 V I !I M \ "l'?|| S while W'llehinjf t h r< ?U?jr! ? the 11 i1 *''?t . an.I nl'l e.e sleep. In lle,vi i! < * ' >! in i. I a i>.f!' t he In - if. 1 a nt *t i ite^ son in I, | then a plunge into t h,. uahr, ntnl a rehniin 1 on t he ll Mir -ill eeenrrinjr w i! ii the <I n ie!< 11 -s i *t 111 o11? It t. lie spritn from hi; !> -i i . >e an in?ruwvis rat Ira'.pji'e'- the pre-ems n lie t ? his lin'e. A iiiiinn 'i1 in <r a a 1 I lie heart W'!>ieli ha 1 heen too vast in its ainhilion to he sa 5 is lie | W'i'ilt'o o V e PI <M11 V < I coiil ai'Mii a! i hirop" w??nhl have h am tiler" <! < na.l 1 than tin' ilnst ol iinjierial r. ill in .tie el the histories o| \ 11 n >leo|| "s las' .lavs have v tonn I this men lent lelatfl; lint the ('omit. ?le Monlholon expvsslv am1 repeate?liv complains in his narrative o| the enormous number el ralv. i'l th > h nise at Lumwanel ( < >/l. '' ' /i, it : ' t , '? ill 111 / >' ShlV." The en-pun iias heen itisl it ule'l ,\ i1111ti a lew \ eats o| ohser\ in t.he see'nml <!.:v ol .lime as a wont in'.- peace festival, eallel ' .M itien's' il.ty.'' In these parts ??l tin- u.nM where it lias h'en ubservetl the praeliee has been lei the mothers -or such ol them as chose to do so to a s *w u 1 hi e ami, by resolu'ions, addivs-es, m .??*, "d'..t;nini? <11 petitini s, mi l oi'n- r menus, make a orolesl ;i";iinsi the custom oi war, which rohs mm In rs o, tie ir sons ami si-n.rrs ol their brothers, lakvs litish.in ls Irotn t in ir wives, and in a wmil, ih solates tie* laml. The custom is an van i neatly |"fart ie 11 as wn li as heauti (a! one, ami :t is in he lio|?e<l that the j <>' serv nice ot i.e- 'lav wili spread i I hrouo-hont t ic w 1 i, ii 1 the united : Vol'*;. ,|| U'n i'Ol is lie.tr I de naiidin^ ! t h it w".i r s!i il I i 11 v i' e < .e. | There i- lull" a-" in (tempting to is oj> a w if wiien it. lias once l?e<_run; [the only client i ve opposition is to [ buiM up a |USi. Jillhlie seiiliuieiit that ; w id resolutely disapprove w arlike I'.'i-linos and Irown down ell ills to , si ir no strih'. A cust oin that tends to unite mothers in hrins^inij up then children to under.'tan I war in its true wickedness and hotror cannot lail to produce oood. Last year tin: day was observed by the Irietids <d univo' j y:j! peace in I > >sl 011, New 'l oik ; j h ooklyii, I'hila lelphia, and othei 'cities aiul in New I *?rk it worked by t lie loriiialiou ol a "IVaci. 11 nion," ami year it. is to l;e eele J braled on a lar^o scale here. Ar ' ranjooneMils arc also making to eele hrate it in Washington, Ualtiinore, New ()rieaiis, and other places lor tin first time. All who sincearly wish t< ; see aiiy.ht puhlio sentiment Imiit 11? J concern!n this important question (should eclehraie l.iie day in their re j sued i vi! 1?mailt ics. j\r. ) . 3J erc<(utile .f<>nr/nt/. ? -- - >? Ihistin' Mush*. ; ()nr neighbor t'liuhb, has not mucl ol an ear tor mnsic, l>ni lm spent | eoiisiderahle 8tim i;i hnvinn his dani^h Iter tantdil how to hammer on a piaii" ami in: is proud ol her accomplish incuts. 111! was talkie." witii us ovei * l lie Ielice the other day, w in n i serie: I ot dreadI'uI sounds came lion hi: ! pialio tin ou di t lie open p irloi window j J 'resent I y euhhh remarked: "|)*yon hear thai Adder? Jus 1 !i~I< 11 to that, will you? flint's wna , I cud music." 'Mien tlu re was a lew ad li'iona ' han^s on the iut rumeiit, a midio 1 two, and then more discord mil lit imp inu;. ''Splendid, isn't it?1' said (hulJ | ''Mary Jane's InMiii' ihe iini'-ie ri^h j out oi that machine, you ?Jmci\i Them's the Strauss alt/.es, 1 Inlievi j she's rasliu' with now. Just listen. ' i We remarked that liom the e:mr;r j dis|.d;iyed, Mary Jane at least s erne ilo in reali\ In earnest. l?ut w hetlu I " , .. , . I 111 was tiealinu^ .Mr. Slrau>s oxaotl riqht was an open question | "J don't know- notion' ahout tnusa I Adder," observed (Jiiuhb, "out I ki tell the nai thin" when I liear i and 1 can sit and I ear Mary Jai play them waltzes and the Maindcn I 1'rayer until it makes no cry like i o;nl?l." Wo asserted I li it ii -die played 11n> i oomposil ions as sin) \\ a> liuiii1,' now, would make an \ hod \ eiy. A deal inn ! would shed tears. "Li it in to that now, i!I you?" e ' claimed Chubb, as a wild tumult sound came Iroin ilie parlor. "Li t i 111:tt splendid? li I didn't know ' was M vrv .lane a tcai in' around amoi J lliem waltzes, I d think it was one 1 tlicm tellers who play at the conccrl { Let's ffo over and hear her." v We entered the house and aonj; the pari >r. Mary .Line \\ as iwwhe 1 to he hoeiij bill lo the l.?finite di* |H. $ W \\k*\ vr* I / ; ;. tO I ;i* .* ! >? flr-t ati'l ' * ? ?h !<>r hhi'I) sil^l < **>t 1 n-vrtion, II t 11 .1 I' will ilis'l'lt" a T?r I * **, wli??il,"i iii br?;\ i or <!is[ila* t '>>*; i*'ta4 'ii4 iii< 'i w ill I if char t for is i < j i.t''?. M.ii iayi- notion fron. I)< ?flis a:i-l Funeral not!-a* fiv*?. (>l?i!tiarioa <?t one <yi i ! J ovi'r onfl suaie liar'4<f'l at-:i?lvi'rtisiii ; i at->. r ^ I'i'li JO'Is lint i( i,'s if i?n?' si 11 i r f" A iib?M 1 lisi-onnt will t:?i in.uh; totho* whoso advertisements are to l?e kept in lor t mi of thro? mouths or loiigor of Chubb there was a red-haired man, Willi a list as I?ias a \o:ii <?t hrea?J, (unni^ the piano, Chubb asked us not to tell anybody, and we won't. It, is related here in coufidenee, and it must ''o no further. ? }T*ix A* Id* r. rill' ('onlcllllillU' (jOYt'l'IIOlN. I.irn.K lloi K, May K. Roth camps arc active. '1 lie Supreme Court lias issued a mandamus '?rlerino the t rcasurcr to pay llrook-'s re? ph it ion. This is tvoai d<??l ?? a. lull recoonition of" Brooks's jiulho'M . It is thought that the members >f th > Legislature will be detained I?v various h vices so as to nrover. t a ?j m>n, m. Nkw Youk, Mav * A -jiccial dispil< !i from Littiv A' ?ek i s.iv*? a colored man bclon^'mix to >. :?.;e\ command at New ( siseouy 1 stated here, yesterday, that \\ hit.es ! had d u'larcilthat he would take no more ot' lirooks'n men prisoners I hut. would slaughter lliem wherever he found them assein; bliui*. (len. ICdt/crton, special a^ein. lot the postolVtee department, was arj rested la->t 11 iixhL, w hile driving out, 1 b\ 1lehcr, wlu i- 1 Lixterks niilil try I oivi;i n >r. lie was eoiilincd in the ! ouardiiouse lor a short time. A Ua\ter m an st at ioned < ui the hank ot the I river, at ahoul nine o'clock this inornine, |; red at, otic, ol iJrooks's piekets I st a iel n < uiposito near the Slate house. I lie haii lodged just, above Ids head ill I a tree. Siihse?|uenl ly the liaxter men com no i a t -d li ri u o i t ii I >rook s s pickets, ! who were polled on i lie river sole. The i lliiiur ei )i 11 i 11 a i>d all d:i v. I lie lornn r I Wolli<i I'M-11 l Ml I tl'UMI ail ? ?1? 1 oil j (lie bank, inside hi ibeir lnus, lire jvi. i i mi 11.11 i\ in ii'in.i'l. Urunl-;' < pickets an* iii it a in will to ri'lm ii 11 m lire, as i I lie re"ii 1 ars arc slali<hic? 1 ! >< t. \vecu tin* ! Cnli I end i Ii i? Mi'i's. At I lie Stall I < 111 - : earl Ii wm ks arc bidim 1 lirow n npso an tu si rcicjl 11c?i i In* li irricailcs. Kori iliI < a 111111> .ii . Minlcr w iy across tic st i c< o I Ironi lite SI in house, and pickets an* j now JiovJc iJ mi till! opposite sidewalk. ' 1 lie men ail- lieiii!^ drilled in deli in <* I ol lie liai i ieades, A 11 il?o windoiva ! in t lie St ali'lioiiM? are lull Headed and I |(K)p-llole? I. Sr. I.oris, May S. A special dispaieli iron; l/rt'le 1! elc <avs i hat 'ooil! arinii- wil! In* heavd / reinlorci'd on Sainrday and Sunday, . i .....11 ..J? | aM 1 ;; c m-i ^ rrn tin- \ wun .t I t :i ii ( v nn\ lie exp ? I ? ? I. I.iciit I Powler, wit'i one. 1j11.t< 1 r?>? 1 :i11?1 si \ i r stand <it arms and about two hiindr t j men, aic ? \ (.netod to arrive u> i*v . I loree I h ooks to-niolii. It is not iniI probable that incident v! to the eonfu, Hon next week leh'ornphie comniuui' ration ma\ be interrupted or a liaxter ! consoi sli i j e lub.ised, i i ess !i" I'as' ident r ? v i/es r,r<<<<k<. 1'nder tho decision of iIn: Stjpivim Court, prouiie' (nil liaxter no it admit that IVuxter ban j no lurthei ri'^iit to press his claim. luiuculioliul. Mr. J as. S. Pike, late P. S. Minister at lite 1 I a *uo in his work just published, 1 "The Prostrate Slate," in answer to * the <piest ion, "If education is not a 1 remedy lor the blackness el darkness " that prevails in South Carolina," says: "NTs, it that wore possible. I hit how shall a race be educated in the very elements ol manhood? Pending and ; v, i lull'.; do not const ii ulc the true basis . <>t 4 11 in-aiion aft 'Initio. It is the read J I icy and - \v riling negroes of the South ('arolina Legislature who lead in us most infamous venalities and rorrtip, lions. K ducat ion for tlie* ticgnn-J i nil .i! 1 s tin? moral enlightenment and regeneration of :i whole people d?? . J hauehe I and imhrnted for ages*' \Y n 11 11 a- t.!u*nry compulsory education, j which heedless and impetuous writers , for the educational press seem most lit , ' to :d!Vrt, Mr. 1'ike has no patience, lor j the apparently siilliciont reasons that i we have just indicated. jM r, 1'iko will !>? ae'pdltcd ot the charge ?t prejudice in vuav of his long and 'enthusiastic service in the anti-slavery movement. J The New York Tunes thinks that the r< -ult oi recent Chmgrwsional ui \ e.-?i ig i lions should m ike it impossioio 'if r .Me .sis. Kichardson and t*H\vyor to r< n? tin at the treasure. Congress \ I . . |eanl lorcc them out, however; tno i ?j u'stin i ol theire staying or going is 1 ' tvji. Cram's a Hair: 4,lt," savs ? ? V' if* " " | 'it tins, une values the good nam* ?f : 1 r : . _ .. i .1... ,.i i I. . . , i ? ;i 11 Ml in ? i rmioii a 11. i in i ?n 11 n ^n- , ( ' |?;iity which it represents, as he oii^ it ' , in \alno them, he will lose no time i.i ^ ' exercisinic his power," \ine ol the largest coiLon parish 1V j ol lioni-iann are inumluted, ami ? ? I acres ot Co It. on and 10 1,000 acres of corn urn destroyed, without count' ^ small lartns and jjjar lens. l\ve. *e ! parishes, producing ainoi illy :><),u ? hogsheads sii^ar arc also over ll ?\v I. x* | l\venly-livo thousand people are irea Iv siillerino tor loo-l, ami i'ie it i u11 her is i ipidly increasing crops are ii^o ir washed out in the uplands hy rain. <0 The following letter sent to t ho Is. Ih'ookhpi Argus by a correspondent conclusively settles Miss. Suiiley's ht. claim: " This woman smtleeiu miopinro yun a ><^ht not he A lowd speak. <pni i t ..i ) l us to run a Pulpit, not wuuiuiu.