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T.AAisVERTISING RATES. __ 8 I'UDLiSRED pr ss:nr one inch-h frs tnrtlerio, -e j 2 EVgRY WE~DNESD AY MOI1NING, - oilumn aadvertisoe ts ten per centon abo.ve. 03, P,& a. HGrenekr s.ee nsin rc., or suaw een,.ias B At . HG ooper lino. - Editors and PMopriotors. Advertisements nt marked w4th the anm. Invaribly iu Advance. ...-.-------- -- tis i-.i. -th..a g. ad.r u7 Vi ne ss;pe at the expirntion of --. ~ - - - - ..~---- -.- - - - - - - - - - . . .- ... .- .ddStoso fmark denotes expiration or ob Vol. VII. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1871. No. 44. t 'onsaiis.teh. -w o ptQ - .. ..- -.....-. ._ .Te m Cah GEORGE JOHNSTONE, "ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. OrFIC ON LAW RANGE. July 19, 29--0m. p S. FURMAN, s ATTORNEY AT LAW AND TRIAL JUSTICE. OFFICE ON LAW IANGE. - .W 3, 18-1y. iAIEER & HARMON, CHARLESTON, S. C. TIlE Undersigned have formed a Go ;erip for the tran.action of a COT FACTORAGE AND GEN1AiL GM - NrJlS INESS. They tender their t i iend and the public, and ,shall be pleased to receive a call fromn theni ,;at their ollico on BROWN & CO.'S W IARF. CLARhENCE A. GlTA ESEIt. r TIlOMAS F. HARMON. C ,.Sept.G, 36-3m. WM. J LAKE, -Insuranoe Agent, J NEWBERRY, S. C. AIEN'T FOR TiE ;Piedmont & Arlington Life insurance Company. lAisutsover .: : : : 2.000.000 Annual Income .: 1,300,000 0 Insures againkst teath from all eaises. 'WM. I. LAKE, Newbcrry, S. C. Veb. 22, 8-tr. MOORM & MIUMPiIT, b ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. The undersigned have formld a Co-partnership in the practice of the C Law, and can be found at their office in the building of the "Newherry' Bank," front roomi, up stairs. i T110 M.AS S. M0O0l101A N,U O81W)RNE i,. SG ULAIMPEifT. Feb. 22, 8-cf. DR. H. BAER, W'ILOLESALE AN D IETA IiL DRUGGIST, NO. 131 MEETING STIEET, CIARIESTON, 6. C. May 3, 18-tr. R. An PRINGLE, COTTON SELER AND PRODUCE BROKER, Central whar, Charleston, S. C. IF.F1-ERE:NCE-:2.2 CharlealtHonm. '. 1, L.owndes. Pres't 11onk ef Charlotonl, WV It. silmith. E.q., Il'ilst 1*l'ion Blank of(Cha rleston. Ituobe rt Ad:ger, E?q . It. C. P0rooley. F.I. Nvwberry-Rtobwrt L. McCangh rin, Prex't.XNtt. flank, New(wrry. Canignments of Cottonl leppeel fully olielerl. 1rom pt alientlon given to salea. Aug. 30. 35-3m. c C. R. H OL MES, COTTrON FACTOR AND COMMISSION M E R C II A N Tf, ACCOMMOD)ArTON WII A 1fF, C IIA R L ;S TO N, S. C. Atug. 23, 34-3m1. Fhactors ha n,od Cr01 12oldm~isio ~Liberall da nceOlpsi mae ol:i JIotton anid th NavaI3 l Stul acoesC Charleston,lS.of %pob,cd,,5H----4mo&. ,oal IIE subsci be tak.es plasetin inform. tng is frilled and te publici generaliy, w,hll be hasp r fe vedy ofro his old stndil to phn sto.re oln roonid asawillinary iiii flort, imd at. opite the .Conr dgneciony,ato y r',al ld toods, OU li Il'S Fn tly II ~''I,i (ilcer1es, ,rad a it ed tra. st o ol i fler he I tl will be happy I0if eer one of hol riend f a ther of he geat, h ean fam iCl hohap pen to be strolli ar nd wee i l a hi a _ ii.A .I,V IA E Sep. 14,OOl---ONf MRS. A. SILL, Formerly of Columbia, *ashionable Dress Maker ltcspeCtf1IlIy inform1s the ladies of New orry, anid the surrounding cottrT, 1hai te is locatted In the bonse inmiedliately op, osite the residence of Mr. M Foot, wher te will be happy to receive all orders ir er line. Dresses cut nad mitade in latest styles, anml ny kind of mcwing, all promptly attendled She hopes by strict attetition to l>nsines. merit a share of the patronage of the l ies of Newberry. Oct. -1, 40-1m. OtAVIAM. 0.. N. BtTL.F.I GRAHAM & BUTLER, COTTON FA("JTORS AND 70M31SS10N ATERCHIIANTS, OFFICE NO. 6 M'INTOSI TIEV.T, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Will give their strict attention to tihe Sto Ige and Sale of Cotton and other produce oi ommelissionl. Will furnish planters with Groceries. Hag ing, Ties, &c., at market rates, nnd will maku le usiali advances on Produce consigned. Oct. 4, '0--2m. R. THOMPSON, D. D. S. i "M ratatte of the llennsylvania College of Dental Strgery.) Offie over McFall & Pool's Store. My patients receive tie benefit of all the Itest iprovements Ih the profession. Special attention given to correction of Ir ratiarti aes In Children'* 'vectl. The patromnge of the pulie Is respectfully flicited. Terms very moderate. Sep. 27, 39-tf. PAT. H. DUCKETT, N A N 0 LOCKSMITII, CAN he found at Carolitna Mantafacturina ompayta's Tn and Stove Shop, with a com-. lete stock of kUNS, PISTOLS & MATERIAL I his line, Anld will UEPAll (ham1s, 'is als, all kieds of Locks, tlibrelits, 'ara 1I-, Castors, &c. I)y. doitig good work at mnderate price!, n.d beitg pn1ttctuial to my blsitness, I hope receive a liberal patroangc. PAI. II. )UCiET. at, 0-tf. '11121Y IEli-141 AC;A)wmY. P. PIFER, M. A., Principal [iss FANNIE LEAVELL, Assistant rof. F, WERBER, Musical Dep't This School will restme its exercises or le 121st Seitemb-t next.. 8. P'. lI00%/1h, Esq., See. I'd. COL. S. FAil, Pres't. Atg. 30, 35--t. Due West 11emale College. 'ill ITEENTIl year will open Oct. 241 tad close middle of ne't Jvly. Past prosperity most, eniconralgiig. I.e tiota pielnsaant, ntd healthy. Fcnity fall ttd comaplete. Eight teachbers. 'otarse (t tat roetion t htIoough. (Governmaent, thati a nwell ot(ldered famialy, Expense tor t he y'ear, (2 Sesstins, .t eek~s), for bard, (Itanhtim tula atni wash ag,) iad tutition itt all hi teary stud(iest, itt Frenchi, Mutsic, I rnawing, l'aitntitng, &c. i very rerscotable rates. For Cataolognte addres the l'residet, JT. I. iU)NNElit, Duac WVest, Abbteville Cu., S. G. 8e p. 6, 3i0-2m. PAUfL B. LMLANE & CO,, feneral Commission AND W1rOLESAxLE G'RO(' RS, l'il EAST BAY, C II AIRLEST1ON, S. (I. ON)SI GNM11ENT1S HOIO('ITE IlttiuNoxa'.--Mosrs. IRant & ('o., 3oLoy R tee. .Iossrs. Watngner & Slones, Mr. J. Com autiotnal hnak, Mtay .3.t 18-m. ~EWBERRLY HOTEL TfillS eligible, c.ommtodions and well fatr ished li IJSg, aecenttly kept lay MIr. Jor an a P. I 'otal, is ttow Ie ttr th anattit;gemtent f Mr. S. 11. Caluntt, who. will ~aaretneithi mae tnor meana tot mtake it a tirst clatss fio Sept. I', 1871. Free Delivery. All coods SOILD ll'Y 1U wili Itn delveree ree of' D)rayago to anty one itn Tiownt, or tata te int 2 mailes of thte Gottrt. I lotase, andt a he Dopot. Also to atny otne tat, licionia tad we gttartanteo to sell goo Is as chteap a nay cathera honstae. L.OVELIACE & Whil'EELEl. May 31,2--. isk's Metallc Buial Cases 'TIlW SUIISCRIlIEIIltt, h aontantly ol tat a fttlias'artnment of t,bc abiove tappt e ases, of' differet patt erns, baesidctescollin IId hit wntake, alh of whtich Ite is prepare ta turnaish tat, very rasontablo rattes, wit rtomtntess tand desapatch. Persoe~ desironst of haing oases sCnt ht nilroad wiil have Itemt setat free of chtargt A lIearao Is aiwatys ont htad anad will b ttnrishted at lae rate of $1I0 pet day'. Thatnkfutl for lpast,~ patnge, thet sui cribaer r'espaectftully asks for a conttitutio1 f the samte, anad assutres thte pulic tht to eaot oat his parat will he spaared to rettde hao tmoast satisf.action. A. C. t iiA PMfA Self-Culture. A certain nobleman, very proud of the extent and beauty of his pleastiro grounds, chancing onio day to call oi a small squire, whoso garden might cover half an acro, was greatly struck with tho brilliant colurs of his neighbor's flowers. "Ay, my lord, the flowers ire well enough," said the squire, "but pertmit 1110 to Show you lly grapes." Conducted into an old-fashioled little greon-house, which srved as a vinory, my lord gazed with mor tification and envy on the grapes twice as finO as his own. "My dear friend," said tho peer, "You have a jewel of a gardoner; let me soo him." The gardonor was called-the singlo gardener-a simple-looking young man under thirty. "Accept my coml plimentm on your flower-bed and grapes," said' my lord ; 'and toll me if you can, wh1y your flowors a1re 0o Illuell brighter than miio, and your graIpes RO mu1i1ch finler. YOU 11must, I have studied horticulture profouid "Please your lordship," said the man, ",I have not had tile advan tago of much education ; I bean't no scholar; but as to the flowers and the vines, the secret as to treating themi just came to me, you see, by chance." "By chance ? Explain." "Well, my lord, three years ago master sent me to Lunnon oil busi ness of his'n ; anld it came on a rain; and I took shelter in a mews, you sec." "Yes; you took shelter in a Ime ws ; and whatt then ?" "And thore were two gentlemen took shelter, too; and they were talking to each other about char. coal." "About charcoal ? Go on." ''And one said that it had-done a deal o' good in many kinds of sickiness, and specially in the first stage of cholera; and I took a note oin my mind ofthat, because we'd had the cholora in our village the year afore; and I guessed the two gettlemen were doctors, and knew what they wero tllkilg about." "I daro say they did ; but flow ers anid vines don't have the cho lera, do they ?' "No, my lord, but they have complaint.s of their own; and 0110 of the gent leman went on to say, that chatcoatl had a special good ellect upon all vegetable life, and told a story of a vine-dresser, in (ermany, I think, who had made a very sickly, poor vineard one of the best in those parts simply by charcoal diressing. So I natu rally prieked up ily cars at that., for one vinis were ill such a bad way that master thought of doing away with them altogether. 'Ay said the old gentleman, 'and see how a little sprinkling of Charcoal will brighten up a flower bed.' TLhe~ rain was now~ over, an d the gentlemen left the mews; and 1 thoughit---'Well, but before I try charcoal upon my p)lants, I had best make somie iniquiry of' them as aren't, doctors but gardeners ; so I went to our nuIrserymian, who has a deal of' book-learning, and I ask ed him if he'd ever heard. of char coal driessinig being good for v ines; and lhe said lie had read int a book that it was so, but, had never tried it. iIe kindly lent me the book, which was translated from soe forren one. Anud, after I had picked out of it all I could, I tried the charcoal in the way the bood old me1 to try it, and1( that,'s how the grapes and the flower beds caamo to please -you my lord. I t's a lucky chance that over I heard those gentlemen talking iln the mews, please your lordship." "Chance happens to all,'' ans wered the pouT, sentont,iously; '"but to t urin chianoo to aiccoun t is the gift of few." 11lis lordshiip, returned home. gazo(d gloomily on the hues of his vast, parterres ; hc visitod his v'inerios, anid RcoultOd at the clus ters; lie summnonod his head gar' .lenor---a gont leiman of' highest ro jiuto for 80ieoc, anod who never 51poko of' a cowslip except by its namo in Ljatin, 'l.o this learned p)orsontago) my1 lord 00om1mu nicated what lhe had heard and seen of the benignant elfeots of' charcoal, andl pr'odluod in proof a magniticent bunch of' grupes, which ho l,ad brought from the squ ire's. "My lord," said thle gardoencr, scarcely glancinrg at the grapes, "Squ ire'.--'s gardener ITulst ho' a poo ignloran t creatu re to faney lie had dliscoveredC a secret in whiat is so wvoll known to overy' professedl Ihorticulturist. Pr'otessoir Liebig, m ty lord, has treated of the good effect, of' charcoal drosOsing to Vinos especially ; and it is to be exp)lainod( on these chemical principles :" .thoroewith the wise man~I entered e into a profound dissertation of' whieb hiis lordship did not under.. a stand( a word. I '-Well, then,'' said( thIo pooer, enit '' ting short the harangue, usinIeo you know so wvell that chlarcoal drnssinge is so groodl for vinen and flowers, have you ever tried it oni "I Can't siay I have, my lord ; I it did not chance to como into my his head." tlia I.Niavy," replied tle pool'; "Chance furt put it, into your head, but thought sing never took it, out of Vonr head." fails My lord, who, if ho did not know idia inich about horticulturo, was a and good judge of maikind, dismissed doi the timan of learndig, and, with men 1any apologies for secking, to rob the hiS neighbor of' such a trCUIre, f3eld asked the Squiro to transfer to is' I his service the man of genius. diat Thle squire, who thonght, that ni now tihe charcoal had been once rIai r discovered, any new gardener givc could apply it as well as the old tho: one, Was too happy to oblige my for lord, and advanee the fortunes of an he I honest fellow born in his village. cciv lis lord8hip knew vory well that a in t man who makes good use of' the like ideas received through chance, the; will make a still better use of' the de ideas received through study. 1ie duit; 1j took some kinld, but Iot. altogether It inself'ishi, pais with the training so1i an(I ediucation of the man of' gen- fei iris Whom he had gained to his the service. The manl is now my flow lord's head forester and bailif'. cup: The wocds thrivo uiier him, the past farm pays largely. .110 and my thai lord are both the richer for the inte connection between thm. lie is in ; not the less practically painstakinlg. oil t though lie nIo longer says ''heartn't," inte and "his'n," :-or the less felicitous- in 4 ly theoretical, though hono longer thit aserilhed a successful experiment to apt chance. undi --- thin Remarks on Pear Culture. to i I Tho valuo of' the pear as a do- evel mestic fr'uit is reconld onily to that whi, of thle applo.-For cullinary pur- ovel posel the latter is probably ruoreI met highly esteeiled ; but For dossert. tle the pear isalmost, univetrsally held toI wi Much superior. inlef The pear tice is hardy, and at- ofto tainls to a great age--greaer', it is, h conceeded, than tle apple, notwith- for standing tle popiarit. iInrIessiOn mo that it, is subject to more casual- 111)0 ties, arid is not 80 endur'inig. .is- a tory proves that the peal is of thel very ancient cultivation, althottgh p1 it Is not, been so largely or so i i genrlly plaited as the apple- beir \arious reasis may ihave irifit. mm enleed t his d iscri minillation. the most a1lw promi nt of' % ich te the greater abh care required in harvesting the thie crop, and tho diflienity of keellinbu and ripening the fruit, to its high- pref est degree o' pei'fection.-'eri at lac the preseit timklo the anagemet fe of the finest wilt Ler 'arieties is far mm from being getierally understood. The prevailing opinion that the R tree is conlst itIuLiWonauIlly tenider, anid more subject to dmse4se and cas- L ualities t han ot,her fruit trees, has fr.r utnadou bted ly exerted a stronig in- clos l(ue01ice neainst its extenlded cil- 2 Lture ; butt however mi lluch these tip, rea.son8 may have gaiined credeneo 3( in tIre past., they have iow lost. spil their eflicacy, arid mnany extensivo 41 year orchaids have beeni planted -rnot dur ing the pa'st~ fiftec!' years, arad one(1 lthit umbher is constatlyt. inreas- 5 rng.-A yricul trai Re'port. -r'e-h - .*.. -. f'ori BE''hov 1N's .\i i'sic.-A critie .(3 ira the Now Yoa'k Eenin 16/' ", riot wr'iiting f 'rm Geirmatny conicerniing 7 a munsical festi vail, says of' Beettho. arol v'en's gr'eat 3ass in "I) :" 81 This Benedictus is an exquisito Iran flowing compos)0itioni, with aiin in that trtodtuction for solo v'iolini, whieb is i'igl seat cely brought to nrm cod befoi'e 91 te solo-al to v'oice takes lip IhIe co)l' themai, the bass shor'tly joinrinrg, t (t while soon, as if' unable to r'o.ist cor,. the div'into irnflurieno, thio soprano cup andir teinor1 fl oat ira upon(i thre str'elam oh' melod y. All t.his timro art cx- Oii gntiisito0(11 dlientohy obligato, played in by the solo violiri, is heardh imin e- I ling with thro four voices, while' smi th or'ohiostrai keeps upj a srmoot.hi yon legato ac'com panirmon t, S'veral . L tios thle lomliposit ion apnoiars to Idt be appr'oac'hing to an ondl, when, gr'e af'tot accompanied phrasos for the I voices alonae, one of' t,hem will ire. Plot surmo the thlerme, as though it were as. too lovoly to leave. I don't. k~now' dra' w'hat anigeha sinIL'; hut, after hear" it. ing tho /jenedictus as it, was givon l at this ceintoriary festiv'al, it iscasy m t.o know wvhat they ought to. che 1Tutrrrno Er,t:crtosa.---According to '* h the footing tup at C3olumbns, the" thioI Loegislature stands thuos : 11o1pnhien.ns th 17 ; IDemno'rats I19 ; D)emoc'ratic majiority 1 2. ilino - hIt)tpubilenna t57 ; Dermocraits mot0 47 ; indepeanen 1; lUeplic.an miajor,ity' j over 1 emoocrats and Inidepenidet 9.br Rlepiiininn major Ity oii jolint ballt,i . the Indehpendenit voteS with themn, 9;i th Indope'nd"ni votesH wit the Demo-' cran, 7 ; so that Ira any event the lt(. to pauibbrans will hanve ait least seven on 2 joint ballot. joct Anr invotor-ato old baobolhor says you t hat shi ps aro enl led "shro" becaunso shro they always keop a man ont tho '2 lookout. kcni ....han A y'oung mani, agedl twelve, in Circin. '2 nai, i-eetlyv stole: a t riunk frill of hiis fri sit"r's clothbing and $70(0 of hiis f,uher's Iad I rioney, anid eloped with his sweethrear t, to . aigedh eleven. T1hiey haive bieen gone a loral EfTcts of Beauty. has been said by Sehiller, n letter; on AsthetiC CultlurC, t Henl4 Ot' beauty never hered the perflormince of' a Io duty. And though this t-y is not wholly and ill terms itted, yet it seems to be partly practically so in mluch of' ho Igm an)d tenehings ovel of holy who ill tle recoumendinlg ot' lovo of' God to us, refer. but, om1 to those things in which it. iiost. abundantly and immo 0ly shown ; though they insist h1 on lis giving of bread, and lent, and health, (which he a to all in1prior creatures), require u1s not to thank Him iat glory of Hil works which as permitted us alone to p3r. ( ;I hey toll us often to meditato lie closet, but they send us not, .11nae, into the fields at even dwell on the duty of self. il, but they exhibit not, the of' delight. Seems to m11e that the real ce of this blialness in the n)gIs towards -the s-lendor of grass and the glory of the er4 a0 I'Mss to t 61ill in o ition, inl teriosnill ess of' Com ioll, o1 lreuveiilo he s. of (de.irv, in the tirnin.g of' the oyo at rvali of rest too selfishly with the witlt of powor to shake he anxietics of lctuial and near. rest, and to leave the results 'od's hands; the scorn of' -l does not seem immedialely l'or 011 pillpose', or oIeni to ou r. Lwrstandirg, and1(1, perhaps, soic g of pride which desires rather ivestigat. e thall to feel. bclieove that the root of almost -y slichism aid heresy from L-h1 the Christian Chuirl has - siffered la-, beeii the effort of to earn1, rather thI1an to receive r Salvation : aid that tihe re thit preaehinlg is so comm 11only l*eCtul i is that it calls on m0n nor to work for God than to >h( God working for them,. If' every rebuke that we utter of 's8 vices wec put Forth a ela-im It their heirlts; if For every rtionl of God's idomand1ri1s Ir n wo coild substitute a dis r of' his lindiess to them ; if, ne(1, instcad of' assminirg the Ig of an awful Peit.y, which i, though they camliot dey, are lYS unwmilling, molmetimois uin to conecive, we wera to show n1 a n 1a r1, visible, inevitable, all boneficeit Deity, whose wieee 11imkeis the eIIti itself a Ven, I thinlk there wolild bw 'qr deaf Childrenl sitting inl the ket placo.-Ruis/ill. ules for Table Etiquette. t. Do not keep Other8 waiting. you, ether at the beginni.g or . of' the meal. 1. Do not ip Soup from the but from the side of t lie spoon. 1. BO earefiul nlot, to drop or any n Ihng on the table-cloti, . *h. Keep y'ouri plat e neat-do benup all sor'ts of' food on it at h. Ini painrg y'our late to be elped, retain the knife arid .h. When aked for a dIishi, (1o sihove burt hand it. -h. Wh~'Idle diniking do niot. lgok in d. I,b 1Instruct, the servanit, to d1 the cup at the lef't side, so it may be received by thec t hand. .b. )o riot, diniik youri tea or .3e witbout firist, r'emocinrg thle p)OOn fiomt thie (cup to thle sau-. TIhni Hiaii'er is to htoh tIhe )thI. Use tho knifo for cutt inrg Io mouth. il pices, and rest, them oni r' platO whilo Hspreainig. 21,b. D!o not ont too hat-he. H givinrg Oino tIhe alpJeairance of ud, it. is not healthif'ul. It.h. If y'ou find any'thinrg u n *siant inI y'our food, puut, it aside qumietly' as possoible without .'.ing the attent,ion of (o',bors to I.th. Do not open the lhps, noir .0 aniy unnecessary nloiHo iln winlg. ich. l)o niot touch 'ouri he.aud Ie at t,be tahlo. 3th. .1) riot irest the elbow on table. rth. i)o not speak with the ithi full. 3t,bi. lloquir'o tho ser'vant to shi tho tabloi neatly bef'oro ging on tIe dlesert,. )tb. ilio,ienrefu nd att.eni five lie wants of' those ab out, you. it,h. Coinveriso onl pleasanit, sub-) a wi it those sittinig near' you. 1st. .lo riot,say anryt hinig which aro not willing alil priesenit aid hear. aod. laeavo y'ouri plate wvith lie eo and for'k lying parallel, tbe dlIes poliintiing to the right,L. 3d. N ever leave tho table be.. othiers without askiing the or gentomn iw ho priesidles xcuiso you. n Kheudive of' iEgypt has.' not di.'nuissedl tmcnrienn nsucnra A corrempondent. of tho boxing tot Dipatch propounaads the foillow. Ing pertinleit (Ilestions: CO1.tMuBIA, 8. C., OCt. 9, 1871. Massas. Eturois: Vill you please publish a finv inlterrogaito ries for' (ov. Scott. It will bto Seen) by referee to his report, (to Jo ileot t, of Petinylv 11an it, wIIO i.4 onlt of th11 sub eomtillittee on the Kil Klux,) on tho finlanilcia 11 fiairs of South Carolina, t hat, it, is i one-sided affir---sco Dailh Un1 ion of, 23d tilt. Tho fo wil. g quesIAltilns atro propounlided to his FIxCe(IIllency, and, by his answerilng, lie will conr at fCivor oi le ta x payer uti well is the rest of' main kindi. Tho following" communlienitionl has beenl seti t to Johil Scott, Sub Colimmiissioner, aid it is hoped that, answers will bo firnished by his Excelleincy 1. Will voi pleaso %talto tile numtilber of' ofilces created in t it Stat anld Countle4 since your first inaa11gur-at iota ? 2. Will yu pleltse givo your r*aons 111hr the lwcssit v of tilese AllIces flow, and14 whly they wecro I!eVdllvSs linder. form1iler rule? 3. Will you pleasc stilto yotrI rensonI For tle itcessity of* StIato 'olistalm)[ar1y, anid the cost of, tihe same, .it also thie good dolle to Lth Statio by stil foreO ? .1. Will yol please 80ato inl 1 full Lit mou1111t14 of taxes aIssessed uponl Lit people to paky sailiries, per rjuisite., (conttngenat fundats, &c., of' thM lWedlesS 0111iOors, cons-taibles, pages, door aid aisistainlt, door keetper'l, sergat-at-arm in thile Legishitive halls,t elerks to com milt.t.es, lobby empIlloye, bola.. bIlack for two certaint1 nwimhers of, thie liegisiatture, (1the lit(er ait it ,ilalay of $3 per day.) Assistant Adiuttm ta Inspetotr.General, Comm11111issionerI'q (if, Countiet q anid So110014; torl-01-1y otWi (C0mm1111is sio ners wertl allpoited by ILogis latituro aid hoid to serve, wvith 0t I Ia:ty, for ottneyeatr ; Iow Cotanty Commissioneorts receive from $800 to $1,000 per anaum ? 5. PIleaH stUIt Whthert1t1 it is within yoIr. knowledge hat.haW. 1. Natsh enme into possession of a Statldilltg ot tihe latnds wh' Weron lte E x et citI I ie t c itmsion tl tnt, aind by whlose St.hlority NW0oro t.hley ronmoved. land whtt price Was pitd, if ay ? 6. I'leaet state ill wllt Ipa't of yoIlr repot is tho :1111ount. ol sles of Salt collstabulary, of' horses, 111nIless, w.gos, fire-:1arm1s antd aimmunlitioni, which wsiti ill pos.3U. siotn of'olt on lba1trd, :nd1 whean saitl property w S sold and bY whom ? 7. Please sto ill wait portion of your report, is credit givenl fiar sile of' St a o h1n1111H by Comyinis .ioer ol Sillkitng urit ti1 ; $also sulo of iling nowIt as linch oI tho llnk of' Iho State Carolilit, tiaoialitni tag to $1t6,000 ? 8. le u sate, if' witi in youlr kn aowledge, if' the oflico of' Lie'u Itanant-G(over'nttor wii a 'et' a satin 9. leas'sta ite, if wIiIiti youra knowl I ed Ige, if it, was 15cuistoary tt~ for' the 1it'gixhittur'e, at, ovIer'y ad joutrttmae'nt, Io VOlte aiwayv Ih pte w l's mtontey toI te Sp)eaker't of' tilt Ilouse 0 of lipreset.'itat ives: 1. $25() ; 2. 500 ; 't. $1 .000, exclutsiv'e of his $10 per' day '? his mant r' e'rtis a. 5tatlary of' $2,50)0 as Adjiu. tat, andti ispeOtor Genterai. and has~ a 'onatinaget f'undt amai sutp. 10. W ill y'ott iplae inH' af'rm us1 htowi I)eaa1iS mianaagetd toa gel. 11o enomos ill Itrough'l the liegis t4ot fot' I'i L.aintg Lbhe saoa ? Ii. WVill y'ou patleao siat upon))0 ymtur hto.aor', if' wi ihina your t I knowtl. atgainRt. theat Stale havo be'en re' 'tiivedt itt. the 'lTasiary fort less tan e ha e Ohtt'tt to same ?i or iTroasttraer'' of1i'e for' thet f'aaco of tetm againlst. thet( Stto, an td tihey' haiving btteen ptaitd at, tho 'Troasur'y at, a ohaseonn tt ? 12. Will y'ou pleaseof stat upon y'ourl honor01 yourtt enndaid o)pinion of' lheI tti( lad tommissRion buasintes; tatd giv'o the inamies of te pta'ties onl 1(1d) f'rom it,, aind w hat the valuet of' ther itnadtt liltrebased fort to $700,000 appropraiatted by3 the laeg' isiatiuro '? AlIso, state if you hav'e (Ior. itt on) of y'our mesn('sagesi to lthe t Get'ral A sembt lly, told I Iem of'l t' ext r'avaganeco anid H(quan-lt dIer of' the tax-pIayerOts' tmtontey ? t artherCa st ate if t AtLtor'ney-' Geeraal lhas ever'a brtought, suit agatinst anay otte fihr' swindalinag or' attmptinag to switdle theo Stalo in anfy (if' te I)t'paatmet( ? 'Te f'oreogointg <pitestion and an-( lt) awers aro' rl'Ooquocslted to be( pllhishit ed1 by you and sen'tt to .lohn Scot t, oil the suib-ommanit te Ott he l K ha Kluax, to whom you made ia parint titi rtepor't of tbo finilaceH of' to Statec. V' El'AS. 'Te partls int the Stato fraiendliy to the c'auase (it truth and juasticeo will pleaso cop)y. V. 'l'suaoli Allnneltt firc po,ni,ir nohW. The Contradicting Couple. C 1 (do believe," ho salid, taing Ihk spoon out of' his glaws and tos ig it on the table "Ihat ot ai the r obstinate, perverso, wronig-h101ded r, creatureti that over vero born, t yol ar'lie t he most tlso, C"'hlll." t "Curtilily, cortaiiy ; havo il , your own Way, pily. Yol w e how mu1chi 1 colradict you," Io joins4 thlt wife. "(W courise, you did n't Con tradict mo at dinner timo ; oh, no i not a you.(il!" Mays tho hu1blland. t "YeI, I did," says tie wifi. P "Oh, You did 1" cries tho hutis. brund. "You admlit that ?"" "If yout call t hat contradietion, 0 I to,' Mihe alswors ; "-and .1 say. j again, Edward, that when1 you arO wIOnlg I will coltradiet, you. II I am not, your slave." "Not. my ilave I" ropent.s the husband, bitterly ; "and vol fit ill mlleanl to say tht in 1cliileurn-1's " Ilew holusu there Ire not mIe thm f<mirteeii doors, inciditg the , lomr oI tie wine cellar ?" Ii ",I mea to say," r-et(its ti p' wife, ivating tlime with hert Iair brush o tie palm of Ier halind, "that in that, hols thereI are timt-i leen door; antl .)o more." "Wk-ll, thenl," erios the 11.4ishand, risingl inl despiair. and paving" thle room with rap1id strides, "this Is leet. leet andl drwo l himII maidv.'' By-:ul'l-by hIe eomes to a illo.e and passingp his4 hand across hlis!h f'orehein, Iinally reseats himsel;t in his foimer chair. 'Tlhe is ai I long silene, and this time the wil'i begins. "I1 appeated to Mr.Jenkili, whoa I(. next, t.o me on the s-AA, in the n driawing room duingii, tea." 0e the husbanl. t "I do not meani anlything of' thet kild," alwers 1.10 wif. "Now, by aill that isi aggravia ling ami imiposible to bear i tries hiv, clenching" hi.- handIIs and look inig upward Inl algony-"6shI is go. ing to insist, uponl it, that. AMorgant is .letlklins I" ")-) yontao alk e to ho a perlflect. tool ?" exclaimllis t ie wile. 11)) a yot snipposo I don't knnow onle 11 Iroml 1.ho0 odlhor? Do youl supp)(o A 1-hat, .I donl'(. knlow that, tIhe mnanll 4' With the buo coat was Mr. .Jm l0lis T, "1,1 ilins in a blt% cont!" Cries tle hilsbami with at groanl. ",en- , kinlls in a i I cat. I a 11111) who i wouild 14uffer. deathl rat her thall g wear alythillg lit brown !" ")oio ebarge mne with teilin r an ult olh ? dlemlanlIs tho wie1 biursting into ltearm. ", Charge you,lm'amn," rvtorbs; thle husba4nd, lilarlting 11p, "with11 being coitradiction, i monlster I aggravittion, at a-It-ele kinm itn a biu0 cotI. ! W i ItI, have I donw I at, I 811,11hl be doolned to livar StVh Iprp til tormienits!" t Av UIrIa'ioN IN An-ici,ms 4ijt art tiles of alIl himla)4 imagfinabLlei as it is rpr'ileheile. EveryU'3thing er ten31, slgar', buittter, hard, &c., &e., &c J4,arIl :111l lard oil seemii ese cially to ho the vie.imsu~ of I hbis'or. rullpt practic(e1, 1 allo4w :1 aml rei nd I cottom-ieed oil be.0ing, as8 a rule', muichi (cheaper, and1( ansIwrintg the1 I ppso adm3iL1irly 'Lh. O( th'I iis feet ing ini the( New O ri'lans paporsi 1ha th. le cottl. n-sed oil f'actor iies uroma'iil tha 11ity arle i'omp3'ed tll' want. oi.Cfl sld, buaort morle espelial Ii)lE hea t hco bousiness, OI hing I o ai1844 rieduced demand for I'~ t'e CuOduet.I ii' lnedo iL colt.on-sood4 oil hasben e of g170 ut,i don51 all pri of be oi so)1 low104. that, otons Eed to il(a. wa no'LCi. l ionger inLn ind for purposesl L ,) fIl (dlerton. UtiltheSc prin. l oflgeinO. bar olssan ly agaoyh i ra1is.d, it,a is, hoforo,iprbablo , that those .) fatoies, or1 the grtd v1 te part,ofihom will r omainvalo, il amPOi(1 ha the consumers of thatI 1' 0 artliI ilmay :114 obtain i undl,r T LHv. Goon Wwx.-Sh311111 I tle com11. 3 mandth)il IILA' her ush mildlay equal ma t.to by consttly, 118 tboyoin1( h.'im.in i t, 1$t was alway t osoved j 1h Fr'0enoh bat.l byvaor, your elf in in tP t rto. ~(l 'g' L So cif they ihi wife' rght,13 1Iho wiely know -4. hio to) hiso anor ul tay 0il i0 be obbn wae.Admll Ih A GllXTFYAan N VuI.--A CiOaXo )rrespondoent of the New York Trib1ue, escribing the HITe, Fay.4: Thilt tgiOnl, ver by the hale and the great Lincol ark, seeted to ofTer sirty. So a great IFsh WAS "Mitde fir ite rxrk, and the 'fingeeR Iade themlselve comrfortble in to delusion of Rvselily. A ftor ravaginir ) the limits fof tho city)-, with the Wind -."ti againft it, the lh e caulght t ho d itis assI ran a1long he fenceit , aid il a ini t covered in a btrning glory the titholie Ctemetery nd tie gramny retcheg of the grent park. The tmar. les over the graves cracked and batkeil, ill fell in glowig eiers on the hot Ar. Flaies shot ty fro'n iho restil. Inces or the ,iend, at.d the it ving rtigi. ves, screanithg with horror, iade for a oniet the ghastliet specttclo that evvr 1i tupoll living eyeTh. he recivitg Itilt, polidly Imit, and ahroudivd in to. ,ge, fell ttler the tertille Iaie, aid ie dend b,urst from thvir coffins am the ro tore throiigh the walls of the fright. I chlarinel hoiise. In tho broad light of dly the plaet is the ltuost. ghastly I er sn%v, not even Cold Harbor oxceed it in awil stiggestivenepa.q. Above m goarus charred stones .stand griti iiilels of tho flemd, tio more taenorial itti thiing bt diisier. E4very' ine i' - oi) has disiip-tirei, and evei the dead -e robbed by thle 11h1mes. Anttthet'sr torespondeentI slates: The inst, pitimhle sights were the k chiiiei, inlf dend, Iging cr-nIchedt A ithe sidewnalkz. inl man11y enisett willh trely itniy coveritg nit them. In Clark leve tile inlstanice ot'eitrred wher0e tw I ' Ith- gils wero lyiiig lerrois.tii ken tek by jowl w ith their dead sister, bise reiinitis presetited a iarrowing ise t-hih. S hind levit too late to vs qe fro) tiiur at f'iling building, tinl ni j.ist bl-1i xt riintei tantid laid by the tie inveratt-d f>rmts tl her nhiost dead ser. ,nite iihe o t he poptilt ion appeared > hiave bent sifferinig frort sore eyes, oc dust, hot hlindiing dust, having re. ered ititiy teiiporarily blind. Men, omen(m, Aild chibtirei were to ho seen inintig about for any gatze-like iale al tha11t, wolild net as a prolection to I ir eyes. I.ittle children weru cryitn iteotisly, rttbiting lieir eyes, witwhI ere swelling t1n1fier the scnrebiig ittilin we of the 113 ing sparks and ciiders. I-n wero se'en Clarrilg their f,3iiles ait 41 What tIVhV cOnidered danger, at.d 11iisiing their ifl.d hy the waysile. hurry niiql rush wotihi -suceceed, ani lien the darisnlohte intets would re. tn for tlheir oliipring, havinig boei tirnt ot,il of their hivtoe andt hoie, they cre lowhir to i be seln. I listancesi n1ChI 4 these wyere lei 't ie t % iMh tot every cor. er of the street ; wolneii runnig iilily h1out sit icking out the 1111tmes tof ti *ir ISt ciildrenl, fenliniig lest t.ey hit got 1sheAwd iiiiler smute fallitig builcdizg. or Ven lestroved inl the seething fire. h,lien tha1t1t par1it f tIe city (lencupied ly le sieii mondsie iiwas dusi I ostol, tih 3 1,or 'ret's Wer Es) ho twsee itisigliig v i It iw crowil. 'erstns %% ere nt too 1.t166. etit .li drawinl.g tdistinlvtions at Slich a liltw, bt lied it1 t"getOlur. rieh anld poor, igh id low, tht, scoinlwitg firu mtaking o dlistintifont ito persotw, but, truating vinw nil Rlike, tilie sam s it dill at Sod im aid 1 iiiitnrrah. The police wndear redl to tintain ordr, but by Sunday fterntooi Iheir elli rts n ere ainout, fu ile. A CAaEr-liA ltER'S OPINION OF Co'tottyil MAN.-That, a ubstal j:i a)l tedeidl(1 reorgnii iza I ion of ie bliibbatl pmrty is neoded in lhe seveil States f ih, South is niest intilthI e. 1 etLw een fraud and wlihevi lit y, or rat her a by bothI, ita Iat ott Ii arttolinia, such'l f aliman totallyt nit tl I o be ieboaimanla or lhe State comii t u teei.* lie is weak, atcilhii inig, ignornt'1), tncteits d iii ob~st i nth t. II o is on1 bth sid(t S I' tevery <ptestiton. lIo isi fortei i s in g everybodyMl tha h le exat y atgreetwn it t h hem't, atal ex1plntin tag to evertybodisy hiow it wats that,i a)tI id, th' intli speb int ist seemst) onitlabtle' hostility, lie ins a per-. \All ast iil doIzenis ofC oithers, hav tnust, hO luatste a'll be itttr ttion ho. mllt, ini thleiri places. LeiIt t het reort' :tan i zationi go on.- -|lI'eshington Ii sittr ih>w:. - - Tihe New Y'srk Ti' uO, int11 noic'ing thle con--e(lrnoontt oIt thie c s. Wi. litelt Wh'itoe Howe asosit.s hiinop ol' X'outhI Carosus, says :'"an o artM aig', whens i hae was a junitior at the satnute of te junsior e xiiti onl wSa' cir. ula ts'd, in who hh thie clas,ic nomlfenceia mest of the L t'siennil catalogues was4 'lhertud to ina a is ny thatt s.et the to" ii tat rssar. iia that protgramntio 1 the Lutre sisop atppatred as (Gulishusa T'itntilta The whos ltle mnachlit'orly of' sottial r'iento, andi( it, is our a bus8inets to :('ep aill phlte.s of' posstibIl fricatot voll supptllited withi thet oil of po Makot'' peoptlo thinkt fI .hlatgiyoun 11e,I adIht wtls l boar p restty at to oneaself. A NIw Ov( rlenan a n it killed him. ol f *eenttso hia wifo k issedI anoth r' rttpt by mistake. T.1ho 1ools are OL, all deadh yet, but therets onIt Wss'ilti.uto Sewasrd hais ti'inmantviga'ed Ite cie world ever sawi. It is sidu thntg in I e OrSes ot' >nb:'ari'c splondori, ais wel) as ni ht airti or refotme, hit was res.edved a1. * inrnaentative Amercia,