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JMC? i^T Pjan^gy rio On Woman. Hoad dirootly ; thom roud firat aud third, and ecoond ivnil fourth linos of oaoh verso, audio I tho . difference. TIIOLHRS of liitu no tonguo oan tell, V4' ^ I? a woman doth confide ; . W with a woman scorns to dwell, Unnumbered evils witt betide. Thoy fill oaoh. loisurablo day Willi joy and innooont delight ; With ohoorloss gloom and misery. Ave none possosscd whilo in thole sight. They make tho daily path of lifo A pleasant journey strewed with Howers ; A dreary seen? of painful strife, Thoy quiokly obango with nm te h less powers. Domestic Jeys, will fast deoay, * Whero fomalo influen?a is unknown ; Whero'qr a woman holds the sway, A mah ?8 in perfection shown. Sho's never failibg to display Truth in Us nativo loveliness ; A heart inclined to troaohory, A woman never did possess. That man true dignity will find Who tries the matrimonial state ; Who pours contempt on womankind, Will mourn his folly when too lato. An Extraordinary Invention-Steam Van. Tho following story of a remarkable me chanical invention is told by the Newark (N. J.) ? Advortisor :" . " Mr. Zaddook Dcddrick, a Nowark ma chinist, has invented a man ; ono that, moved by atoara, will perform sumo of tho most im portant funotions of humanity; that will, standing upright, walk or run, as he is bid, in any direction and at almost any rate of speed, drawing afto?* him a load whoso weight would tax the strength of throe stout draught horses. Tho history of this curious invention is as follows i Six years ago, Mr. Dcddrick, the inventor, who id at present but twenty two yoars of ago, conceived tho novol idea of constructing a man that should receive its vi tality from a porpetual motion mnohtno. Tho idea was based on tho well-known mechanical principle that if n heavy weight bo placed at the top of an upright, slightly inclined from ' a vprtioal, gravitation wi" tend to produce a horizontal as well os vertical motion. Tho project Was not successful. Ilowovcr, by ob 4 i?orYiOg'oarofully tho cause of tho failure, pre serving and; porjfootirig the mau form, aud by substituting steam in place of tho perpetual motion machine, tho present success was ob tained, ' ' -,, Tho man stauds seven feet and uiue moh os high, the other dimensions of tho body be ing correctly proportioned, making him a sec ond; Daniel Lambert, by whioh name ho is fa weighs ia uotMng but a Urteo-harae, eugine, " V^?^^ ?team fire engmcs. J^gpfuL.. ^ itaroeompUcatcda^^^.^^ ? aro taken vervn^rward upQn thofulvanoed the ?body, w.vJ5^ftted from tho ground by ft foot, M|J.3W'ft forward by, tho steam. - *Prlh8i-por paco advances tho body two feet, J^ycry revolution of tho engine produces Jw paces.- As tho engine is'eapablo of ma inking inor? than 1,000 revolutions in o minute, $?t/F*i wou^ g?t ovor the ground/ on this oaloula jjr tion, at the rate of a little more than a mile a minute. . As this would bo working tho legs faster ?han would bo safo on unevon ground or on Broad street cobble-stones, it is proposed ?o run the engine ot thc rato of 600 revolu tions per rainute, which would wulk the man at the modest speed of half a mile a minute. " Tho fellow is attached to a common rook away: carriage, the shafts of whioh HOI-vc to support him in a vertical position. These ahnftjj aro two bare of iron, fastened in the usual manner to the front of the carriage, and ? 7 " aW? curved so as to be joined to a circular sus taining bar, whioh passes around tho waist Hbo1 a girth, and in which the man moves so ns.io. face in any direction. Besides these' motions, machinery has been arranged by 'ky which tho figure can be thrown backward or to bb \^fprward from a vertioal nearly forty-fivo do and adim^gg ^his j8 don0 j0 order to on0Die it to timo rcmcmld w doscend aH grade8, To the 8ole8 tokon of our? feet Bplkeg or c01.kB aro fixed, whioh under a dco^,^ prevcnt Bi|pping, The whole affair Uar"?' lhtf*mly ?U8taiue4 foy the 8hafts ao"3180 ??. * r a foot-hold, thai two wen ure unable to ^ ?pYJpush it ovcr> or in any Other way throw it \4own. In order to onab?o it to stop quickly, .i?> " 5>? iq provided with two appliances, ono of which will, as boforo stoked, throw it back V i^hrd frOra tho vertical,while tho other bonds tho knees in a direction opposite to the natu ral p?ajtio?. /*'* An upright post, which is arranged in front of thc dash board, und within1 ??sy rca?h of the front scats, sustains two miniature pi s?. ht wheels, by thc turning of whioh these va rious motions aud revolutions ore dircotcd. ty lt is expooted that a sufficiently largo amount cf ootd can be stowed away under tho back seat of tho oartf nge to work tho ongino for a day, and enough wotor in a tank under the ?ont seat to last half a day. "In order to prevont tho 'giant' from fright ening liorses by its wonderful appearance, Mr. t(> ' J?^ctri?kintends to oldtho it, and give it, as nearly as posoiblo, a llkoness to the rest of hu manity. Tho ,.b?ilor and cnoh parts OB oro &eoo8SiivIly heated, will bo encased in felt or ifo?iitt undergarments. Pantaloons, coat and %?iM of the latest stylos, pre provided. Yr hon stnr^. iihe fires need coaling, which is overy two If of'tthrcc hour?, tho d ri y or stops tho fnaehiwe, -..-?. di^h?? fm" his seat, unbuttons < Daniel's ' f O?t*apon*ta door/3hovos in the fuel, buttons ?IWWBBBBft 'LM'"r'""T"^^!?"'VTw'l'". ?fiSBBS9W19? up tho vcet, and drives on. Ou tho back, bo i tweoh tho shouldors, tho Btoaua-oobks and I gauges aro placed. As thoso would cause thc coat to sit awkwardly, a knapsack has boon provided that completely covers thom. A blanket neatly rolled up and pluccd on top of tho knapsack, perfects tho delusion. Thc faco is moulded into a cheerful countenance of while cnamol, which contrasts well with tho dark huir nnd moustache. A shcet-hon hat with a gauge top acts os a smoke-stuck. " Tho cost of this ? first man ' is *2,000, though tho makers, Messrs. Dcddrick & Grass, expect U manufacture succeeding ones, war ranted to run a year without ropuirs, for $800. The ??amo parties oxpoot to construct, on the samo principle, horses, which will do tho duty of teu or twelve ordinary animals .of tho samo species. Thcso, it is confidently believed, can bo used alike boforo oarriages, street oars and' ploughs. Tho man now constructed ouu make his way, without difficulty, ovor any ir regular surfaoo whose ruts and stones aro uot moro than nine inches below or above the lov ol of tho road." Catching Cold A largo number of fatal diseases result from taking cold, aud often from suoh slight caus es apparently, as to appear incredible to many. But although the causes aro various, thc re sult ia the same, and arises from tho violation of a single principal, to-wit cooliug off too soon after exercise. Perhaps this ?nay bo moro practically instructivo if iudividual iu stauoes are named, which iu the opinion of thoso subsequently scokiug advico in tho va rious stages of consumption, wcro the causo of tho great misfortune, promising that when a cold is onoo taken, marvelously slight caus es serve to in?rense it for the first fow duys causes wuioh, uudcr ordinary circumstances, even-a' moderately healthy system would haye oasily warded off. llnohol, tho tragedienne, increased her cold whicheuded her Ufo, by insufficient clothing in thc cars, in travelling from New York to Bosfjoh -r such was her statement. Thc immediate causo of tho last illness of Abbott Lawrence, the fiuauoior and philan thropist, was an injudicious chango of cloth es An outinenfc olorgymen got into a cold bed in mid wintor, within fifteen minutos uftct preaching an earnest discourso; ho was in stantly chilled, and died within forty eight hours. A promising young teaohcr walked two miles for exercise, and on returning to his room^ it being considered too fate to light a fire sat for half nu hour reading a book, omi before he knew it n chill passed over him. Tho.iiiJi.it day he had spitting of blood, willoh wasUnc beginning of the enojar armaron atti |7alo3DOt,\CrSr ES^* noticing that thc fire ?*r?wr ia..IrS&Vshe concluded to retire tc ho^aVolfcc ; but thinking she would "finish' in * ?bw minutes sho forgot the passing time until on hour more passed, and she found her self, "thoroughly chilled" and a month'g-ill ness followed to pay for that one hour. A little cold taken after a publie speech ii Chicago, so ''little" that no attention wal paid to it for several days, culminated in tin illness ^pf Stephen A. Douglas. It was i slight Ojuid in mid summer, resulting in con gosti'o^ of tho lungs, that hurried Elizabet! Barrelli Browning to tho grave within a week A vigorous young man laid down on an ice chesson a warm summer's day, fell asleep waked up in a chill, which onded in confirm ed consumption, of which he died threo year later. A mon in robust health and in th primo of life, began tho practioo of a cob bath every morning, getting out of bed am standing in bare feet on a zinc floor during Ut whole operation ; his health soon declined and ultimately his constitution was entire! undermined. " / Manya cold, cough, and consumption ar excited into action by pulling off the hut am overcoat as to men, and bonnet and shawl a to women, immediately on entoring tho hous in winter, pf ter a walk. An interval of ? least five o.( ton minutes should be allowed, fe however wami or "close" thc apartment ma appear on first entering, it will scorn niuo less so at the end of fivo minutes, if tho outc garments remain as they wore boforo ontcrinf Any one who j udieiously uses this observattor will find a manifold roward in tho oourso of lifetime. ,, [HaW$ Journal of Health. Tim RAMIE.-lu tho report of tho Lou siana State Fair at New Orleans, we find th following in rogard to this now plant : " Quito a number of persons havo been a traded to the. machino for oleansing (or git ning) tho ramio plant-the substitute for co ton which curtain enterprising persons arc ot dcavoring to introduco among Southern ngr oui turista. Apparently tho machine doe* i work well, leaving tho long, strong, silky fibrt froo from dirt or particles of the stalk. Man questions are asked, and satisfactorily answc cd by tho exhibitor, who refere with pride I tho growing ramies on tho Pair Ground which aro in a flourishing condition, althoug planted but a few weeks ago. Tho rnmi grows from slips or cuttings, and tho roo will last for fivo years, yielding annual orop It is claimed that tests already m .vi o prov that this dan bo niado a moro profita bio ero than cotton. It will, doubtless, rcoolvb thorough test from our plantorq."-r~-J>/ion?? 8*?y~ A lotter was rcpoivod at tho Treasur Department nt Washington, on Saturdai from a Catholic priost afc St? Vincent's O?l log Loa -Angolas, California, onolosing 8200 coi setoneo money from a party fchero dostring I niako restitution to tho govornmont, , GOSSIPING and lying go hnud?nhditul, \ THORVALDEN'S FIRST LOVE Somo fifty years ego, a youug woman of prepossessing appearance was seated in a small tacit room of a houso in Ooponhagon, weeping bittorly. lu bor lap lay a fow trinkots aud other small articles, evidontly koopsakes, which Bim had received from timo to time. Bho took up ooo after tho other, and turned timm ovor, but abo could Boarcoly distinguish them through hor blinding tears. Then slio buried her foco in her hands, aud rooked to and fro in lier ogony. b Oh 1" moaned sbo, " and is it como to this ! All my dreams of happiness are van ished-all my hopes aro dead I t?o will eyeu go without bidding mo furowell. Ah, Him lon ! that I hud lived to seo this bitter day !" At this moment a hasty tup ut tho door was followed by tho entrance of tho object of her grief. Ho was a young man about twenty five years of age, his person middle sized and strongly built, bis features massive^ regular and attractive-his long hair flaxen, his eyes bluo. This was H?rtel Thorvaldsen, a name which has since been sounded throu^hov.*. tho world as that of tho most illustrious sculptor of modern times. His stop was firm 'and quick, his features glowing us ho cntorcd tiic room; but when ho beheld tho attitudo of the weep ing female, n shade passed ovor his fino coun tenance as ho gently murmured, " Amnlio !" " Hertel !" Tho young D?mo drew a chair to her side, aud silently took her tcar-bcdowedshauds. " Amalio 1" said he, after u pauso broken only by her quivering sobs, M I am conic to bid thee farowell. I go iu tho morning." She ceased weeping, raised her face and re leasing her bauds, pushed back her dishevel led hair. Then she wiped her eyes, and gazed on him iii n way that made bia own droop. " Hertel," sbo said, in a solemn tone, but void of all reproach, " Hertel, why did you win my young heart? why did you lead me to hope that I should become tho wifo of your bo som ?" " I-I always meant it ; T mean it now." She shook her head mournfully, aud taking up the trinkets, chntinued : u Do you remember what you said when you gave mc this, and this, and this ?" " What would you baye, Amalio ? I said I love you j I love you still ; but-" " Hut you love ambition, fume, the praise of men far better 1" added she, bitterly. Thorvaldsen started, for bc felt actually thc truth of her words. I " Yes, you will leave garnie Denmark, you I will loave your poor, fond old father and moth er, whose only hope and only earthly joy is in you ; you will loavo mo, and all who love thc sound of your footsteps, and go to thc distant diyid and forget us ajl !" " Min Pige ! you arc cruel and unjust. I .shall.como; back to.my old father and mothor, come back to thee, and wo shall bo happy again."- '" NQver, Hertel, never! When once you have gobo, then; is no happiness for us. In Ilcaveu wc may all meet ugainj on earth, never ! 0, no ; never will you seo in this life either your parents or your poor, broken hearted Amalie !" and again her^sobs burst * -jAiorvatuscn norupuy rose rrt/in ms,"TSirarj and paced thc room in agitation. Dc was much distressed, and once or twiojtf bc glanced nt Amalie with evident hesitation. His past lifo, thc pleasures of his youth, tho endeared friends and scenes of liih childhood, thc affec tion of Amalie, tho anguish of his parents at tho approaching separation, all vividly passed in review, and whispered him to stay and be happy in thc city of his birth. Hut a vision of Horne rose also, and beckoned him thither to carn renown, wealth and immortality. Tbc pride of conscious genius swelled his soul, and .lit, folMhat tho die was oust forcvor. p, He re sented himself by thc side of Amalie, and once more took her hand. She looked up, and in one glance read his iii most thoughts. ? Oo," said she, " go and fulfil your destiny. God's will be doue ! You will become a great man ;; you will become tho cdmpnnion of princes and kings, and your namj will extend tho fame Ot*" your country to tip uttermost parts o.f: the Curth. 1 sec it nil j{f.,id let my selfish love perish ! Ouly proinisijthis: when you, aro. huroaftor in tho full blaaj of your tri u^pf},. ?^metimos turn aside fjoni tho high born, lovely dames who aro thronging around, and drop ono toar to tho memor;?of the lowly Dacish girl who loved you botto-than herself. Bortet, farewell !" . Tho rioxt day Thorvaldsen qiitted Copen hagen for! Homo, where ho rcsiojd nearly tho whole remainder of his long lfo, and more than reulizcd his own wild ospiruions for faino. But tho prophesy of poor Amalo was literally fulfilled-he never more bohclj his parents, nor her his first, true love 1 ft Nearly half a century had elapsed, and again tho scene was Copenhagen Tho streets were densely crowded with oajor spectators, and every window of ovcry Huso was filled with sadly oxpeotant faoes. A; length a ory " They come !" was echoed rom .group to group, and tho crowds swnyed.o and fro un? clor the sympathetic swell of connon emotion. A withered old woman wa) seated at the upper window of a houso. Wet. theory was taken up, she raised hor wrinkld oountennnoo and passed hor hands over h< oyes, as if to clear away tho mist of. moro tim seventy win ters. An immense proccssio drow nigh. Approp.iato military musio preceded tho the bravo, tho gifted, tho rciwned, walked aftor it. The banners , of muming wore we ved, tho trumpets wailed, ad ton thousand sobs broko alike from storn an gent?o breasts,, and tears from the eyes of wjridrs ns well as lovely wotiion, showered lil rain. It Was tho'funoral of Hertel Thorvdson, with tho Danish nation for mourners l^a^LsJjfl^^ho obi woman who gu/.cd afrKg it a??\y wot?ncT by,1 ?h?' was Amalio, ? first love I Thor valdsen had novcr mr^d, neither had sbo. ?< Ah, Uimlo.-'v)urmurcd'jhe o?d^W? man, wipbig^ay ^^X^^Ll?eut?o which for many long^ars Ii boon (fty\ " how mar vellous ia' thc will of ?j j rp0 think that I should Ur?; to behold ti j p0OT,' poor Bortoll All that . I ploted ootpq to pass > but atv mci who, Knbv^rhctfi'ejf. you mjglii ; u?t.hayo enjoyed a hnpfc lifo after all, had . you stayed with your olfoth?r.and moth", ' anuVpiarriod mo. Ah,.' \^\?U thoro'? 0% t)?? oan toll I Poor Bortp. !. ' < J Four years moro sped, jr otyoMnp' bfith ro?vnihg, an aged. to dcbf?pld te&alo painfully dragged h?r w?y. ' Hrp^h;'rough tho crowdod rooms of thatnndroti building known as Thorvnldson's Munn. 3bepausod/ not to glanco at tho matotoorl.8 of tho _. , ^ , . i soulptor, but orept to ou open doorray load ing uito tho inuer qundranglo, in tho contre of wliioh a low tomb of groy marble endoses thc mortal romains of him whose hand created tho works whiqh fiU tho edifice Stop by stop she drew closo to tho tomb, and sank on tho pnyouicnt by ita side. Thon sho laid down her crutch, and pressed her bony hands tight ly over her skinny brow. "Ja, ja!'' inur mured*B?io; " they told me he lay hero, and I prayed to God to grant mc strength to crawl to tho spot-and II o hus hoard mo. Ah, llimlen, I can dio happy now !" Sho withdrew her hands, and peorcd at the simple hut hil comprehensivo inscription of I " Hertel Thorvoldson," dooply out on tho sido of tho tomb. Til en sho ruisod her forefinger, and earnestly truced with it ovory lettor to tho end. Smiting feebly, she lot fait her hand, and complacently smiled, white nn evanescent gleam of subtlo emotion lighted Up her linea ments. "Tistruo; he moulders hore. Poor llortol, wo shall moot again-in Heaven Her eyes oloscd und hor hands slowly sank on her breast, in which attitude sho remained until one of tho officers of tho Museum, who hud noticed her singular behavior, carno up. " Oamtuol kone," (old wifo) said ho, " what ure you doing ?" Sho answered not ; and ho slightly touohod her shoulder, thinking sho was asleep. Hor body gently slid to tho ground nt tho touch, and ho then saw that sho slept tho sloop of death 1 F&ots in Agriculture All soils upon whioh clover and grass grow, must contain limo, either naturally, or by arti ficial application. It makes very little differ ence, whether it bc added as limo stone, shell . limo or marl. All permanent improvements of tho soil must dupond upon limo us their foundation. Lands whioh have been under cultivation a long time will be greatly improved by ma nuring Hone-dust, Guano, Phosphate of lime, Compost of fish, Ashes, Shell lime, or marl, in case the ground is deficient iu limo No land oun be kept in a high condition of fertility, unless occasionally planted in clover or grass, ns crops of rotation. All highly concentrated animal manures j aro much improved in value, and mado of moro permanent benefit by mixing thom with pulverized charcoal. _ J Dee*p ploughing improves, and materially mises tho productive power of lands which aro wet. n ol' .*'**? Subsoil ploughing is also oonsidorcd saluta ry to ground th. t is not of a wei nature. All wet ground must bo thoroughly drained. Grain fields should bc cut scvcrul days be fore thc grain is fully ripe. Clover, and grasses intended for hay, should bc cut in full bloom. Suudy lands may, bc much improved, by adding olay. If tho soil is to bo limed or marled also, the lime or marl may bo most effectively applied asa compost with tho clay. ^toWous^taW.^ fed to oattlc, effects a saving of at least 25 per cent. Thc.drainiogof wetland increases its Value, sinco it causes it to produce a, larger and heavier crop, and brings ii carlior to maturity, and besides improves the healthfulness of the neighborhood. Six mensures of plaster sown broad cast in tito morning on clover will increase tho yield 100 per cent. Periodical applications of ashes, serves to keep lands in their full strength. The highest possible cultivation of thc soil is necessary for tho successful and abundant development of the orop. . ii"} io Crops cannot bo realized in abundance, through n succession of years, unless oare bo taken to return to tho ground on equivalent for those things taken away in tho products. To keep meadows up to their full produc tiveness, thoy should bc harrowed, have ma nuro scattord over thom, and rolled, every other fall.-Farm di Garden. MAN is an important agency in agriculture, Thc vital power may exist, in tho seed, but/ oarc and skill aro required io the development of it: Although man cannot act directly vp* on tho functions of plants, he con moiify and control to a certain extent tho inflience of other agents upon those plants. Thought, as well as hard work, is necessary to make a successful funner. It is a tnistakoridea that a good education is of no practical value to tho tiller of tho soil. Untcss he understands tho principles of science, the iriluenoe of at mosphere, the oho in i eal p.-opeitics .of soil, otc, he cannot properly develop t?o vital powers of seed, and justly advance tho important inter ests of agriculture INCENDIARISM.-Tte gin houso and cot ton press, t?gethor yth twor?ty'-'fivo or thirty? bales of cotton, pql'ngi.ng- to Mr. J. lt. Smyn| or, who lives abo^ fifteen miles below this town, wore entity destroyed by fire on Fri. day bight last. Several-freedmen have beep arrested and cnniuitted to jail at this place charged wit?tho perp?tration of tho incendi arism.- ?fccnville ^Mountaineer. A OR,?KH in Quebec advertises "tho peou iitl^doJoaoicg of'tho far-ofTrnd?;and,tho(fiuo - i?avfyed und humanizing leaf ot tho still irhor CAfchny ; tho moro exciting, though ?trless dcliolqm vborcy.of lfr*tll;( abd | tho )iocs, sugars and. Iqsoious.f?u^ pf tho Antil s; thos?gar?dcondimentsanc? b?ood-onrioh ig winou'of tile m?ditorratt?ari, ??? ilio'sal^ iM' attd bfal^^qyjW^; fish, of ptir ofcrt ?rmy g?jrV' . Wh&t ho -moan* t<m? iaithat ? sqlU itoa, aoffoo and 1 ood-fish ohoap for ah. Cv --i+,J9ZL i b Ron?nT Tyi>RRfaon (jf ^e ox-Prosldont, is Ito* of imo Montgomery ( A hi barn ina) Ad ver ier, in triiioh oflioo, an Eastern p?por soys, ii? benutlfo' Vid adcl?mpltehcd dapghtor, KW*'-*' ' -din sotting t j i.n, , \i ! r -~ The Angel gabriel* My friend, Mujor C., bad an old durkey to whom he waa muoh attaohed. Ouo evening, at a party, Peter, from Imbibing too freely of various mixtures, bcga/4 dauoing around with a waiter containing some ico aud cakos, and Boon became uproarious. Observing his con duct, the Mnjory publicly reprimanded him, mid at once dismissed him from the post of waiter for tho ovoniig and appointed another servant in his placa Tho last stroko was too much for old Peter, and bo retired to his bed room in despair. That night Captain K., 0 jolly young oifieor In tho room adjoining Ro tor's, hem ing sobsand groans in tho next room, roso to inquiro what was tho matter. Ho opened tho door of Petor's room and recon noitered. Peter was kneeling by a window and pray ing. Amid his loud orios thc Captain hoard tho following : " O Lord havo pity upon thy poor old ser vant. His massa, who bc used to take upon his knees when ho was a boy, is vexed with his poor old darkey and I dont want to livo any longer. O, dear Lord, please send thc angels ' for old Peter. Just send tho angel Gubriol, this minute ; lom ready to go 1" Captain K., ovor ready for fun, immediate ly seized upon a white counterpane, and en veloping himself in it, rapped three times nt Peter's door. " Who's dare ?" exclaimed Peter. " The angel Gabriol, come to tuko old Po tor to Father Abraham's bosom 1" replied Captain Kv, in a sepulchral tono. ?. D* who, massa?" fearfully asked thc suppliant. ? Old Peter !" " Well, I'll just tell you, massa, dat nigger don't live hero ; I dont know him nt all I" Captain K., rushed baok to tho company? convulsed with laughter, and old Peter rotates to this duy the wonderful answer to ?is pray er. Tm: Philadelphia MasonB aro to take five years to build a so\ cn hundred and fifty thous and dollar temple, with n tower nearly three hundred feet high. EIir.tOK$ OF YOUTH, i GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from il Norv ?wa Debility, Prematuro Decay, and all tho cffcotH of youthful indiscretion, will, for thc sake of suffering humanity, send free to all win need it, tho recipe and directions for making th? simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferer^ wishing to profit by tho advertiser's experience eon do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN ?. OODKN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. May 0, 1867 38 ly Marriage Guide. YOUNG'S G lt KAT PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK 1 of cvory ono his own Doctor, being a Privat? Instructor for Married Persons or those about tc ieriwiig'iftV!' pMyiv^l %?,i^??..V?"?Ic!:y,..,!!n?.<!on ni System, and thc Production or Prevention o Offspring, Including all thc new discoveries- wenn before given in thc English language, by WM YOUNG, M. V. This is really a valuable and in lercsting work. It is written in plain language foi Ihe goheral roadcr, and Isillustrnted with upward! of ono hundred engravings. All yoting morrice pooplo, or those contemplating marriage, and haV' ing tho least impedimont to tn'arriod life, ohouhi road this book. It discloses secrets that every ont should bo acquainted with. Still it Is n book thal must bo locked up, and not lio about the house, It will be sent to any one on tho receipt of fiftv cents. Address DR. WM, YOUNG, No610 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. July 27, 1807_44 Iv AGENTS WANTED FOU TUB GrBAYJAOKETS, And How Vhei/ Meed, Foutfld and Vied FOR DIXIE. WITH Incidents and Sketches of Lifo in the Con federney. .. Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure, Army Life, Naval Adventure, Homo Life. Rtrtipao Daring, Lifo in tho Camp, Field and Hospital. Together with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous Incidents of .(he War fur Soutbom Independence THERE Is a certain portion of tho war that will no vcr go into the rogular histories, nor be embodied tn romance or poetry, which ls a very real part of it, and will, if preserved, convoy to succeeding generations a hotter idoa of the spirit of tho conflict than many dry ro ports or oarofel narratives of evonts, and this part may bo callod tho gossip, tho fun, tho pa tims of tho war. This illustrates the ohorooter of tho loaders, tho humor of tho soldiors, the dovotion of women, tim bravery of mon, the pluok of our horoes, the romance and hord*hips of the sorvico. Tho Vullont and Bravo Hearted, the Pic turesque and Dramatic/the .Witty and Mand ons, the Tender and Pathotio, and the whole Panorama of tho War aro here brilliantly por trayed in a masterly manner, at onoe hhjtor?onl ??nor romantic rendering it the moat ampio, unique, brilliant and readable book that tho war has called forth. ' Amusomont ns well as instruction may bo :ound in ev?ry pago, ns graphio dotail. brilliant ft'ltj and nuthontio history, aro skillfully Inter v?ven in this work of litornry art. Send for Circulars and soe our terms, and a is!) description of the work, Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., . .n tnnn Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 12, 1808 1 6 2 STEVENS- HOUSE. tl, >5 &; U7, Jf roaduiiy, $ jjfc Oppcsito'Howling Giroen. ON TUB EIl*<???E.*rc jpjL?W, ?li TUB 8TEVENS HOUSE is woll and widely,known.to tho travelling public Tho location is especially Btiito lo to merchants and businpss mon;'H is in ose proximity ko tho Imalne.Y? patt of tho olty -is Ort thoi highway of Shijhorn and Wostprn VJhit* ft%0,?U? M th?, principal Hail ?Ad and Stnntnboat dtJpots, . Tho STEVENS. ?O?SE has liboral ?ccom ?clations for ovor SOO guosts-lt is woll fur led; ?nd posses*}* cvory modern improvo ont mr tho comfort and entertainment of its matos. T he rooms aro spaoioua and well ven latod--provided with gae and water-tho ot ndnncd ls,prompt &rid r?sp?otful-abd thf?? o is g?tiorously prArldod with ovory dolloaoy Abe ?^.BOn, ht mcnlorate pricos-, The tootus having, bopn refurnished and r<x ovr,.od, we nreonnblod to offbr extra fool litios p.. tho odmfort and plonsuro of our cuosts ; V'? 0EO- K- GHASK S CO.,' ^UCM867 37 IVpHotors. DISTRICT DIRECTORY. fi Clerk of thc Court-J. E. IIAOOOD. ij Sheriff-L. THOMAS. (jj ?OrtZ?/Mlf?/-W. Bi Iloi.COM HE. Commissioner in Equity-ROII'T A. IUOMPSOK gi Coroner-W. J. Guntt. Kl Commissioners to Approve Ihc lionds of l*ub. "M Officers-J. J. Norton, Jos. Burnett, J. H. ,jl Amblor, Jamos Lawrence Snm'l. Reid. A] Commissioners of the. Poor-Dr. II. C. Miller, Chairman ; Goo. R. Cherry, Secretary ond Trot? ^ surer ; J. 1$. Clayton, S. D. Koith, ll. Craig, Srf'f Commissioners df Public Jiuildings-lXob{' A. Thompson, Chairman ; J. JO. Hugood, Sec rotary and Treusuror ; W. E. Holcombe, M. F.. Mitchell, 1?. J. Miller. ,M Commissioners of Free Schools-T. B. MaulM don. Chairman ; W. E. Holcombe, Secretary gj nnd Trousuror; CH. SpoarB, I. Wiokliffo, "?'?Z? II. Pon ny, Daniel G rico, James Burdino. ' mfr Magistrates-\V. J. Gantt, W. C. Koith, f H. G.issett, Thoa. Dillard, J. C. C. Parsons, ?J. 1 N. Arnold, Rodin Kaekloy. J. B. Saudors, L.- I H. Veiner, Abol Robins, W. H. Poronneau, j Nimrod Sullivan, BdvVurd Hughes. John Sharp, f Joseph B Reid, W B White, Leonard "dogers., f Commissioners of Hoads-2d liegiment-Q' I W Phillips. Chairman; W Pitchford. Clerk; William Bibbs, Jr. Treasurer ; M F Mitchell .J Thomas J Steolo. 3 E Maxwell. Jamos I*-"' ' TB7 IL W Lusk. S M Crawford'^,; h j J ?> ..M Jonas Phillips, Jr. ' / g^good, Thts | - mus, J T G??- I 5th Jlcifiment-V A ll\ .fl Griffin, Treasuror; J B ta j Gasaway, J A Ballinger, Assessor. S K Price. S ? Keith, Honryl sett, J W Singleton, Tims a I'm -^CES i internal Jicve,nue-F A Hsu ASTER & W Cobb. Colleotor. I? R KOO N ST RUCTE? J ?OST OlV j eosT orrioR NAME OF IMSTJ* I Piekens CH : : : OK LnwreiieeV | i'lokensville : : : O M Polgor \ . I Walhalla : : : : C II Isscrtoll., \.~ 1 Pair Play : : : Bonj H Doughty ; ? Arnold's Mills : : Wm McMahon Hunter'? Mids : : Wm Hunter, Jr Milo Creok : : : Mary J Uobins, Dacusvillo : : : : Marcus A Morgan , ' Eighteen Mile : : Lomuol Ilondrtcks Table Mountain : : Rebecca Reid -ri Dnchclor'.s Jlotreat : 0>i?? Cronshnur Oukwny ; : : : Mary Sandors Snow Creek : : : Emory Mooro George'* Creek : : James H Spillers Salubrity : : : : Mary Bates Five Mue : : : : Mahala Thompson Tunnel Hill : t : Turnor Duncan <!laremoiit : ; : J C Miller Eustatoo it V: : F C MoKinnoy ttujuuiyriorv ira BC AT us .BY THE GR1?AT d. I SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE, CHARLESTON, S. C. ON and after October 1st. 1^07. tjie rates on FREIGHT, from Now York. Philadelphia und Baltimore, to Col um bin, S. C., will bo os. follows, viz: . ' jt;|? : 1st Clats, por 100 lbs. $1 20" i 2d Class, per 100 lbs. | 1 IO j . 3d Class, per 100 lbs. . 1 Ut) t fifi fil?T. r,or m n,s- 8? ^ Clnss, por 100 lbs. ^S^** ' *5f^"^-nlwasw? M""T?uwHr/sT?tluin tho pub . Iisbod rateis of any othor lino. J Changos will be promptly mndo to moot any . i rcduotion by competing linos. I PER 100 LUS., FIRST-CLASS $1.20. ; GlasBwnro, Hoots and Shoes. 1 StOVr?' , Hollow Wnro, loose. > Dry Goods, Kerosene Oil. 1 Bru gs', , PER 100 LUS., SKCOND CLASS, $1.10. i Hardware Fu mit uro; Saddlery, Knocked down and Liquors, in wood. well boxed Hollow Stationery. Ware, packed. PK.R 100 LRS.,'TI1IRD CLASS, $1.00. Tobacco, manufactured, Cotton Yarn, in Boxes or Kegs. Dried Fruits, YJmfC , Pried Hides, Boors, Sashes, Seo. Lord, M$k Belting. Lo?thor ?r Cnnncd Moats, Rubber. I \\'O?9, Alo, Fishtin Kegs or Boer, K,t8, Porter, in wood. ? ' PER 100 LBS., FOURTH CLASS, 86o. Bags, Loather, B'lgging, Marble Slabs. . Block lin, Oils, in hhds. or bids. w.?-?0T , - v n (???P* Kero6eno.y White Lend, m Kegs, Potntooa, ?" .lams, Shot, Sugar, In hogsheads or Soap, barrels. Wrapping Papor, Hoop iron, Rico, in bbls. or coskr. Whiskey, in Wood. Bono, Spirits Turpentine Nails, in Kogs Lead Pipe, Bar and Crockery, in orates or ' Shoot. hhds. ! PER 100 LBS., FIFTH CLASS, 70e. Bacon, . ", . . Grain ?pef; malted or pickled Flour, in barrels or in barrels. sacks. r . ?Cornent Grindstones PI"?0 tn ? . . Molasses. - owners risk Fish plokjed and dry, of leaking, salted lo burroin. . f> . ? ? . ' BENTLEY D. HASELL; . General AgoVjl, 40 ?nd 42 Broadway; N> ?"> ; . W YORK, October 1, 1807. ! * ' Approved ; ' PEAKE, : ii AL, Gon'l Sup'm B. o, R. R. I'M Octobor 14.1807. , '4 3 (fl MILLSliotJS?T1 COHN F ii Aih'FTJNQ d: QUEEN S'WEKm> I CHARLESTON, S. O. j rjlljlS woll known FIRST CLASS HOTEi; J ?i?> i has just been thoroughly repaired, rofittsdf I Ftna re-iiirnishwl. and ls no?v ready for tho acw I rmuimodation of tho TRAVELLING PUBLIC J W %?S^^t.rtO:,?/!!0j8 ^pootfully solioitod. ' /fl ' MERCI!ANIS visiting tho oily aro respect*^! .illy invitod. Evory accommodation will^MH iffored thon?. Coaohos always In roadlp^?/i? Vinve.y paHHongoi-H to nnd from tho Hoto/^''<|jB|fi Tho Proprietor'promlfos to do nlL'.'??L -1 ! \' >r for tho comfort of his gufiuts^' 1 --/ffl V . JOSEPH PUR?ELf lm ?,m :M . .*ob21_._24 'Jlav, and ali ' IT rVAT?HES, CLOCKS ti' Kb* vi E/Vorman* yearsJn tho ?ser'a cxporlenca ? A K?c;iocfest Wtttol^fl^S?0 fforsTils. sortloefl to Uh,(lk <i. 0(H>BN 1 pncrallvr In that lln'oVaireeW:K?w;.York^*dW&M II Work as reasonablo/ 38 ' . y 'll ?med. ff woil uHod/ }H on to tho repairer/ ': : : / I HIH plaoo of lui/' ; ?.' ;vV'; 1 I iposlto tho Vyt 1