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-Q-a-'FI- 7 -x - - Vi ri i A Ca" 1:. v-w3 ~ tef . . , 'r ... - -' -r - - k' i1f - : z. -c , - i^tt~ - -St"kailb *i?Y -X- -1' bas-n' . , tot. lair. s. -fi . c . . * - t . : d: " l"r ~*t : : - . ' , u - - - - - D w [IYVAWEANESDAY MIRNA,1A ba i f .a ,, ," " " " " " " " " 'L # 3o- UoA Jiwrs; f esr,s ' ut .- t " yjat? g~i ai t eNwhis you're _os.haomi .sa; % If iMmd hdieuit, sod.Ut fai u he day,, -- =mostx - hrnUl5'qSUI3 I i es is'. - ' i-c s z - ~WOu1 by her on this. occasion- As e lady was without couTel, Ar. Wills so informed the court; and Jd'ge 'Gilmore direk4 b '0 conduct the defence. a The case n&Aigje& t r 0 flt co@tA a3t'e 'Eid Dr. George A. Moore and his twoj eitenthat gave theirevidence. The physicians who attended Dr. Moore tibllowed, and testIded as.to the extent.of the wound ingicted by -th pietol ball, which passed tbrough Dr.- Moore's wrist, doing injury to the muscles which will last through4if. Mr. Wills cross-questioned the :,sinesses, and then, by permission [ of the court, took the stand and detailed his former professiooal connection with Mrs. Pollard, giv ing it as. his deliberate judgment that at the time of.the commission .f the alleged asault:.the accused was not of sound mind. The. cquasel for -the- prisoner the asked Judge Gilmore if he wqa cdisten to a statemert from tb'e accused, which. request the Judge-said he ;would grant, only provided Mr. Knott, the State's at torney, and Mr. Milton_ Whitney, counsel for Dr. Moore,, did not nb ject. These gentleien having sig nifed their willingpess,.Mrs. Pol lard was led. to the witness stand by Mr.- Wills, and, after removing the thick green veil that envel oped :er face, she roeiedd to detaiI to the court the' history of tip wrongs i selaimed to have received at the han4 of E: A. Pol 4srd, led on and-eneou , as she by Dr. More. he eon a rather le g toq ,by 'n' that h1 bj inah she had 'ved by teemen ofall apossessed, e r:it~thosor, ctbM ould onlt e with life. -he also, .tat that she .o lationship Whatever to ]r. Pollard, his trehtm .of ber ibeen of.a a to- a vvere,; whwb- w*as nw She did not deny -the but. simedthat Dr. Miore ied 9vhadan k.nwl edge of the .'ib aoats of. N lard, that hw had told her be "ad m ot teen hiin*raeethag atthough ibe had seea' iietr'anddepart Om Moore's house ony the night Cvi, and hi* .:ostaat inter ee between her heband and irsef bad drioeer t'er te fenay. edge Giheore } hireiwged te*e, a;d .gnally.' encluded by deeIrig the witnessmiIty .ot common asseult, s chargedin the indictment, ant:eentenced her to be.conftned in jaiil for thirty days. U2Lpon this announcement a scene followed pot qiea witnssed :in a curt of justice.. . rs.d 1olard poewith. outstretch~ed hns, ad "in.. a frenzied manner ceried out: "Oh, Judget do n'otsend~ me to prison." She then fell o her kdes, and again appealed to .the Juge sayng"o thq~a~~~ o t deprive,hem-?of4he protee ti.ofanother'. She khen.ank wi'h berhead on the knews of:Mr.: ifs, ber 8sogn -uperihghys-. trigal sobs uil ifWessrs. fa and. blejteoved&tt M 4ceie tthe. Clerk sof the CoturL :Mrs.. ollard went ou with her zexeited. outries in tlhe Clerkts oMe and suceeded in attractin~ga cenuid rbl ro.wd, Weh t,e.curad-' on~e 4 sb iwas 6'oneyed to eail, hre eenow reman's. -H ooea 0 9ie g ar-Vi ~pa ut--oqse a eariA' dw*ll{ngs Me had .pre, viously informed hi.sseta& he inte -himself, and she bad iept . ever hiem'aetion for sOnie le*gth ofthhe; indwlIeu sh sawr him go in1 the building whejre be hung binfaelf, -at the tiips he committsed the .deed,,. she .follwed him, but he,bad .fastened hq door; and she was; obliged to id au entranoe by - erawling Whthettb oor. By that time he 1u died' iu?idelf t from a ntil. instresg as tedg when she was- ..ompelled, as affeting us it may eemur to let him drop and golafter,help, ma a 1j$ei to eut the rop7., When she reidhe was dead Apopulargus waa much it tdhedA ayoung lady. w way bsna day befo1a himi, and rwho alignet1ttrnbispasdD. .WYour's sa aT esam'"mi< a friehd. "Uf The July Fashions. a LLTTER ROI JtENNIE IUNZ 3"DT-MADI- eeTNQ TOE 'LA DI--WHAT IT CS8--NEW CAM 3Rio MORNING DRUBEs-4N9 EArs, aO.,a - In her fashion letter for. July, our frind Jennie Jun, thus sets tprtb.some of the .consderteone w h,; rrom a Ieainine point of View, mitigate -the weariness of life - RjADT-MADX CLOTBING FOR LADIES. Afew years ago only three or four principal houses paid any at tention to the making up of. Clo thing for women and children, and with these it was an expensive I spe ialty, whidh made no provi sion and afforded nD accommod'a tion; for the want of-the great mid dle elass, who are the chief sup porters of s1 ilnduatries: -he gar meit& o*erOg 4onsiste& of baby loaka!an4arIle6 Qf baby'is under clothing, macbe qp- ina the 91noat costly style,-dressing wrappers, ot robes de chambre, being the only addition, in the shape of dreseas, to the stoek.. Wedding trousseau, or sum=mer otfits, were sometimes ordored, in which dresses were in eluded ; but only under -peculiar circumstanees, or by very wealthy people, the cost being enormously in ad"inee of the price for which the artiele can be made .at hQr e. Withdhe improvemenls j.seew ing machines, the epmmon, almot universal use, and the consequent cheapness of labor, it has gradual ly-dawned upo the minds of wo men that no-reason- in the world existed. why t1 et should. pot be abieto bay cloisg .x y-made as cheaply and as sstifrorily as hat of men.n The objectton that a more exactfit is reqired oes not bold wittregard to the mod ern walkidg ti -or o.ed hlose dresses. .-What Oneits ' aW," wi4thr tfie I'ee t t the the argumeat =iS all favor;f . meek better etyla.and4lesiga thp in generally obtained-at home. Suits of white Victoria .lawn, handsomely -ru ed, are $12.50o Pietty-uite'of doted .twn, with pattern borders put on-se rufing, three and two with a beading, were only $9,. nt more than the price of moking at.any city .dress makers. Gored morning wrappers. of Anerica, Oprit, trimmed with a narrow bor erib,sg tted ,i ,.50 and $abd the same style inWernrieid Feiercale, $6. Trained white: skirts of~ exoel ent quality.- well made, and'htnd+ semely ruffe4, are-P.50, sad gomad white skirts with a-.wide hem anid seven~ narrow, tucks, to 'wear with waking dresses,3 1.50~ ang . $1.75. These-are well cnt, sha.pe.d, and made in the best.possible mannuer, s tbat it .s. a comfort to wear tiem,and- if they have not the fieIens ana neatness'of oxception l ~germents, -hive none of the botch, ill-cutting, 4*hich onan 41s agig~o ead piroductions 'rbtas'ly the-pricesi given, low tomed to the former' eztstagant' ate-ad t-thelsit*y 0cst of lsbor tiltappear high,te tbqse. -base. limited mieas .comppl.theng4 %iO egn' their own sewing, .o the soa$ restricted scale.but th~ee are inany others, who are ipli-inh, ho wouId find positive economy ibuying readg-uhade gartnea:i at these pi-ies instead of piylN, ighi pried eanstresses and dress akers End eririg the worry is#torrg~ofOnin~g thern, di 1Ti.pgh16-n4 eisawngr%sit Ii -oversiter them. Nodbr 1 buying aimnents: ready-made, one is more:apt:to limit oneself-tb the exact quantity or.ndHnler' of articles requiredl,-and in -tis :way save aceumulations and; appga'e more uniformly.in accordance with, the prevailing fashion. C1BRICMORNINGDRN8Es . The prettiest morning dresses for .country dakar are coinnos'ed of white~ French caembiid 'sri?nklede with brilliaWtilighiN gaeenbior o red polka dots. 'hey 'aru iadg 1w1tir two skirts and a small:.basque witutliing, but with astraighte ~sailor" collar :.ut ssquare seroSS the, front, They .are timmped withbnds of self.colored cambric, one formipg a binding an inch an aa half in .widtt wit,th e other two narrw gr aauted bands. The 'sleeves have two puts at the to? with straps of the- cathbrie ^t1amfnosingl and div:ding them. The' tiimining eambtio ~easL bs h'eat shadeefthe-det httey'n eiburo dris a eke ap 3v.t seely; in: shin. us etiper of b.-s unde.kirt e n dq -for tmmfbg, sometimes straWt And sometiwes on the bia. New .linen its tre finig 'itb b.as arrow... , making -she zhad-. loa ea1. 3heysre very not and amke 1ookingp snd mh Ir Mp cVdo 9vety-Sve centps sv1ev ing to'io ation .#etdre *4iethy Ifte .9tac' 12lace iyth'e ' f the sesagon in d baf: . . ver .becoming, very dit 16 very ispaL .bey c made to, sit all pket lae,a w,it6 coly o F).orna .I are brought up to'forty and, detlami; ismjfaO gonaueA5e Wy#y pretty, if le ssrherhe decS#tWs, they are only Len or twei .i: :Black r:white lace,-andwolAved crape ard the materiale iemdAar bonuets, which have no.yetIst atPitrgsd' their dimenjies er caWthey so long as chig* etai tbir d#hancy. - _ y gIA$Tic PASaroi An effort is being how ever, 'ith what sucess me. w show, to introduce the 'sb 1IQadd realistic schism into 'hsk .- II the highest cir:les the afectation of French "words and - r"aMe i beginning to be: decide dIf ' ed down. The initial Wds'Of French, phreses usedFIdenote certain meanipgs, have en dis cdbtimued, and the simplest Saxon words substitu@4. Thi im Ly spread to other this~lt may rendet 'false --hai .vli1 sC onoiiOns:' "=t . . -' t s '1?. S siT DAY NIGHT.- Y $ klsps'sbeen give).bo h , ow m ony' how' many. look. Ion nyakindword, A proiese ~has been U r heart wreked,.i mny LL07Jidagstowered. int ' .i't now carmber, bOw many a babe bas gone from eab -e o[een, pow.many a little crib br erd1;e tads silent pdw w1ich 'las8 SO btr held the raTrest of al tie fres ias of the hear1 A woek is a life, A week is 4 biiser. A week -marke events of sorrow or gladness. whtech people never heard. Go .bome to your family, man ;zOf *iiness ! Go o&e t4 johrs , rt-erring wan derer!'Go ( hid$e5 to tLte.,ieiir that awsita syou; wrongi..waif:on life's breakers! Go-home =tabkoee f6,vi hn f -toi -and give one nigt to tie io'y -and 'comforts &St fyiigby. Leuave your b.ooks with complex (gares,, yotir dit-ty shop,' your busy store. Rest with those you love; fir,Gods only knows what the next Saturday. night will bing-you. Vorgete yh orld of,e'e.id battles.withb life.which tave fiirrQo d oth'e*wek ; draw 61036 irou'i atEe family hearth. Satuttday night his' awaited your coming, in sadnese iut tears, taid sileco. r, go, lome to thosesyoe love, and eseo-bk in the lovied.preence, and inee.t afhdeturn&thbiaoved em brace of your heart's pets, strive to bO bsM,ras,~and bless God fa, vjng. flig-wavy-children so logr,*atAppeg:stoneplu tbemrer a o-geram&6aturday night. Saraeqamaw.e -modern writer relates'be following in re grr6childire-'"Ignow nothing .i~I toibfilng1hanf the efforts of p~1gvernment of which little hildren are capable, when the best parts of stheir nature are go*iig vigoroifalyc onder tlighi~t aad wymtbi -of paental love. HoW .66a~tifni is~th self-control of the. it4leveresttor' who stides j(i4 obs6dflo beeee isgth0r's sor-ow ! or th at of the bab who abstaiefeomwidy-nld~ sits quietl' osashe 4eor-because saarebody ia it.I ha1ve known a verly f ont ~id ally over t4 the- cold side of sioad on awiniter's.night, that a grown up sister 'might and a wam one. I have known a little girl submit spontaneously to hours oti1-*ihr restraint_ and disg-eeablednimploynient, -merely ecMaiseit.was righg. $ueb wiRI as tese--se strong and ,yet h' mble, sio patient and so dignied-were never" ti taire1i by~ fear, but iourighe' thus dgere initepe of love, with4igsweet excitements n&tolgPUpports." P tidrvAt.-YIt- may jseem ol litenent to I~ g~iota buti, tos the words: of .aemmnent theologiarr, "our lfitsi made!ap *of itie things." -Our- 4tteuition is wei u.t*saii3.aires no a ' r-ediaS inku Why Farmers Should Be Thoroughly Organized. The following -weextract from a very able address delivered be fore the Minnesota Aicultural Society, at the State Fair, Sp. 30, 1869, by 'ol. D. A. Roberts, of St. Paul, Minnesot: With th*akeeption of husband ry, every ioney-making interest, in this bil age of money, is thor oughly:oeganised, -ind ever ready for aggressive or defensive action, as the' -occasion may regare, whether in legislative halis,, in boards of direction, or in the mar ket place. -Our farmers are th- most .im. portant working ,ppulaLion of thA eountry and producethree-fourths oftits. poductive wealth.. Out of their. toil .and products are direct ly orandirectly bb ,p , most of the t zes:and-yqt b py lat the mercy of all ,othe, interests.. A projected measurth.at would transfer millions frogn, the profits of agriculture into other's bands may be resolved upon by half a dozen wealthy gegtlemen,-of ele gant enterprise, seated in a pri vate parlor or around' a board of direction, ,without 'exciting' iy more concern amoun our farmzers than if the subject matter related to Ohina or Japan. The reason i . our farming pop lAtion are oUC into isolated enta and- a i b tei in de ,in politics ant in- every th1bg else. SuCh - S l a ehi-en adduoed show the nand aeoessi ty orga necietW o farm e*, o d lihem de, 4he Pat reneEdyband@, with cnent metiigs 4bd wide .tt ed fta assityy for collectiP and dissesn inating *luabl alnfemasion, and for waeoal iestreotiasand defence. Ual*c she.rl p*itry of Eu rope, oarn armei W 44e .nd ists, freeholder% eias's 'irdW lera of the state and nation. Theq are,orought to be,imen oftheght, reading and useful knowledge, as well as of manual work. All other interests- are armed and constantly on a war footing. Among the powerful nations of Europe, when one arms, all must arm. So it is in all commuities. When every interestis cared for, when every interest i prepared for defence, all are cared for. Then. there is justice, equity, peace. anid prospent ,for all (Mmr d Far tr. Marfrage. Marriage is, to a woman, at onethe happiest and saddest event of her life ; it is the promise of future bliss, raised on the death of all present enjoyment. She quits her home, her parents, her corn panions, her occupation, h e r anesemets--everythinlg on which se has hitherto depended for comfort,.foi affection, for kindness, for pleasure. The -parents by whos..dviee she has been gnidbd, the sisters to whom she'bal dared feeling,.the'te who has play ed with her7 by tsrmesthe councely lr and the coseIedy and-the youp~e obcili!rit .'t *bWoi she has-hitherto been t1I miother and theplaymae-aU are to, be forsa kenatone MIstob *pvery for nier tie is loosehed, the spring of eryfhope and action to be chang ed. and yet she .le wiih joy into thountroddem path before her. Buyed np by the conidence of rettt4d lovel she bids'a-fond and grtgi adieu to .thf Tife that is pas&, and .turns with excitled hopes and qois -anticipationsl of the hapi.essto come. Thes'awoeeto the man who cant ~ight Isuch fair hops-wito Qn coWavr4-ike,bdeak the illsions that ASEe won her, an dstother bomidence which loe had inspiredI. foowigilustratiop~ was used by Dr. Payvi in.facmiliar conversa: tion with a frend: "God' deals somewhat witi is as *e do' with our children. When I am in my study. engaged.in.writing or muedi. tation, if I hear one ofe,y children2 erf, I1db not go out to a immedi ately. . The oceission- of its tears may bt.a mere mobinta .troubls, capableeotbeing remnovedi others or from wt,ieh it may dbodiverted~ bfsome toy. But if its cries con tiniwe, and, Lnd that nothing but my presene wi11 pacify it,! ev( everything and go to ik .So whec the children- of 4od begin to cry fox his presence he doesnot answel ~thn4 mmediately, but, waits t se ifs the cryi:Qreeatg; ad i he fidsathat kistchlld .willkb .ilt noten loe~i.witheV" . . Fruit DisttIlation. As the distillation of fruit claims the attention of a large portioo of our readers, we give below a synopsfs.of the revenue laws oe the-subject, as condensed by W. C. Morrill, Collec'or of the Sec oand Georgia District : Every person intending to dis till brandy from apples, peaches and grapes, exclusively, before en tering upon business, must 1. Register their stills with the Assistant Assessor of the diision in -which 4hry reside, as provided inS: ection 6, Act of July 20, 1868. The Assistant Assessors are pro vided with the necessary blanks fOr this purpose, whichcan be had! o1' pplication.' 2. Notice must be given, in writing, to .the Assessor of the District, stating the name and place of residence of the persbo or persona intending to engage in distilling, and the place where said i business is to be carried on ; also, the kind of still, and the cubic con tents thereof ; the number and kind of boilers, mash abd ferment ing tubs, and a description of the lot or tract of land on which the distillerf is situated, the- size of the buildings, and of what inateri al constructed. 3. A bond mutt lie filed, pith at least two securities, tq l e approv ed by the Assessor, in the penal sum of at least $5,000, conditwned that the party, or parties, will faithfully comply with all the re quirementa of law relating to.dis dilation, 4. A survey must be made of the premises *here the distiller' is vitusted by 'the Assessor, at the expense ofthe United StAte8. b. A si~ n with the word"I 'sterd istillery" upon i, must aed on the utside at thi Iid' where the diWsi0 a situa eG. . ... ., .. s-n ,6,A,book,or boos", .mt. be gasisammee sisiki . t ' Cmmissioner of Internal en" -e, for the entry -of the mash or wor't used daily for distillation ; also4 the. amount of proof spirits produced daily. 7. Returns must beinademonth ly, to the Assistant Assessor, of the amount of spirits produced, and the tax paid at the time of the return. 8 No spirits eau be moved frOi the distillery until the same is in spected and gauged, and the tax paid ; stamps affixed to the casks er packages containing-the spirits, by -an oficer designated - for that purpose. 9. A special tax of $50 is i posed on all distillers of fruit, who distill 150 barrels or less per an num, also, a tax of $2 per day while in operation. White Men Arouse ? One day last week no less than twelve thousand Chisese arrived ii).Sau Francisco. A few days af-. ter :one vessel alone brought twelve hundred and Afty. No wonder- the white nien on the Pacifie coaist are becomirig alarm ed. The AMiatic emigration. to this c6*Er now exceedft the European emigrton asatto to one. In a year or two it w1ll be ten to one, and then if not now, the great indus trial white population will siee the necessity of immediata action. If Europe centuries. ago united to beat back the Saracen and the Turk, who, though from Asia, were of the uaane Caucasian family, what should America do now that she is threatened with a delage of~ Chinese of men of.a different race, Pagans amongwbominfanticide is practiced as a.iight bel6nginlg to the parents, and who are morally co.sidered one of, the most de rdd and corrupt people on the face of the earth. It is not, -however, the Chinese alone with whom the white men' of the Pacific coast will be con frouued; but alays, and ITindoos, sad other Asiaties still.lower, in the scale of humanity. These will be imported by tens of thousands to siybserve. thie insatiate greed of anppineipled eapitalists, and they will spread.over:the whole couintry, North, -South, East, and West, wherever their labor can.be em 10l ed with advantage to them. Mdwhere ean it nos be?i When Chinese shoemakeras and tailors and cabinet-makers can work for less than one-fourth the wages paid to white -tradesmen, avari elops employers* will have them here. in New :York, and in every city in the coantry. 14 uc wit? trad4esWen skht thei' v to the fauts rM tak hiof as tdkei. ' ~..r4uJsfor in,pedk#qiti M. With I Oinese* Malays, a'd$s49 esipettios wi*i whit. vat wi his eenntr# bW 'edit8 t the inaustrial csssMT benter, e* times, is the condition of Europ. were the great Caneasian famiT exists in nadulterated ptrity, than the new World sank za s16* an abyss of Mongrelism andlied gradation. Whit. men, 'arouse from lethargy, if you. would presurq this grand dommain-this New World to yourselves and year da% cendants, as an inheritance ie ever.-Metropoitan Record. The Suez CanaL The New York Herald bas !i articles on the o nin ALthe Sea Canal, which tia ,awpa tember nozi. It gither frodn a1 accoudts that ths-occasion,whie! celebiitesi * connection oii. Red hea. Jndian Own with the Mediterr*anean and the At lantic, will be conducted with royal gathering and regal slendora never surpassed or approached in the grandest celebrations of sa eient or modern times. It say* all the potentates and- powers of the g divisions of the earth will represented on the occas' ion'. (Ie Empress Eugenie,. is the name of France and this Fre co-Egyptian work, is to assist is the ceremonies ;'one.: -or more Of the princes and princeseds, of h gland will be ' preent, and thd Viceroy of Egypt will devote i, 000,000 francs in behalf of the. z presentatives of the news press. 200 Iu rosn wi e reeetd, a tghe the celebration' is detiaec'th one of the * 'on rs of the modeit world. ltsis: The ides.of- si ip eanals the deert .sihs r of Sues, 6be, twen iay nd'seventy miles, if older thad' the Pyramids ; but fik. thie sery of the iundsr toianahe sources of-the-migh. ty file,iitlas p'd down to our nineteently i r its practi. calgsh eplo er, Sir *iiBake, having om pletely solv -.-.ile sources its unfailing stream.nd.itApaivat overfow, has been commianipnga by thb EgyptiaaPacha, on a g and libeale, tohed an e dilion to the great Nile lakesgt the equator, in vie* of making the length of'Egypt the length of the river,, which flows through so* thirty-ive degraes of latitude. the other hand,-some French g gineers, hawing shown the feai-i bility of the-Suez Canal,: the . cha engages the Frencfr to e*d vate it, and draws upon the WIM Arabs for their workmen, that bringing the influence, the tbre most minds and the best appli ances of the two greatest Europe anx powers into his service wit the children of -the desert. The Sultan of Turkey, then, who owee the preservation of his, empire' la England and France, has reason to be proud of his .progressive pad sagacious Egyptian Vioeroy. "How CAN I Coox !"--The I4 venport (lowa}Demoerat, of June. 22, gravely says:i Tefollowing story is good, bes cause it is true. We had it frota the lips of a good woman, who was told it by the principal act' herself: M'Ven1 rt comle to PU adelfy to serve, I was very uncivr f," said Katrina, now a tidy sew' vant in a respectable family; -"I laugh much; and I feel ashamed to reinember how I behave van I know so little. *Shon, tat vas m,ty beau-Shon, he took me to that teater o~ne nighlNyven I been In Filadelfy but tree ireeks. To. elits in. the qalery, and wO'e 00I9t. goot, and-Sihon said b~e would a better seat. So1she t i round der post, and 6iIdsi4Va mit der pit, and, looks -sp,-aed alls out 'Katrina! Katria! coom down f 'tis a good plate hero!l' a'd I lean over, and said!, 'How can I coomi down, Shoa?' and he said Shbust shlide down I' So I put my legs round der pillar, and I shlides down. Donder I how the people laugh ! Dey laugh so dey play no more dat .nght upon to stage, Every body lalih, and yell, and whistle all over& house. I was much ashamned.den, tough I know not any harm. Rut. now:I blushes red every tisse t tinks mit it." Miss Martba- J. Caires, whei was lately stiedaiu B.lair', Md., on the charge of murdering Kieks ols XcConsi,*Br betraypr 994 upon whom a votodiot of no w rendered. was treted lisinguished politene by ah sherf sa tlbe puho geneWsIl during: the trial- Sho..aess in uo-oos*Sems as' noa. vetllise, Sh's -4ise at the~pb R&tabWMMI8 b - et fr;ndu,0nd bie!m thE 4bSu