Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y'IX^ST OXJTl HOMES; TITEN OXJTl STATE ; EINA-LIVY T>tE NATION; THESE CONSTITUTE OUI i VOLUME 2. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 1868. n ? im ORANGEB?RG NEWS. ?:o:? ^L'ELLSIIED AT OKANGERUUG, S. C. Every Saturday Morning* ?:o:? SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. ir. G. DIBBLE, Asancmtc Editor. GH ARLES IL If ALL, Mlishrr. ?:o:?? THUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 'Qu* Copy for ?ao yoar. fclJOO t " ~ " Six Months. 1.00 Amj ?n? mdiug TEN DOLLARS, for n Club ?f-J W?w Bttbseribftrt.. will reooivo an EXTRA COPY l*?r ONH YKAR, froo of chargo. Any ort? sending VlVK DOLLARS, ftr a Club of Now Subscribers, Will recciTo an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, Tree of charge. ?:o:?? RATF.KOF ADVERTISING. 1 Square Int Insertion. _ $1.50 " '2.1 . 7?-, A Square consists of 10 Hues Itrevicr or one inch ?of Advertising space. ?Administrator's Notices, if aecomphnied With the cash.$;? If not accompanied with the cash.So 00 Contract Advertisements inserted upon the most liberal terms. MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, not ex ceeding oiio Square, inserted without charge. Terms Cash in Advance. "&a *eb Td o ly FOB PMESIDENT, HORATIO SEYMOUR. OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. "FRANCIS P. BLAIR. OF Missouni. ORIGINAL STORY. AYMC -:o: A TRUE STORY OF IN South Carolina. . RY REIT A, triiAi'TF.n \\ "?'When will this dread Ad *Mspenso end ? When will wo know our t?t?*. ? v?h my?I do %isK, if. those wretched Yankees are really Wmimg, they would come at once, so that we Way know what to be prepared (\^V' "What arc you saying, Kate ? said a lady hsoMw? invftow her knitting "Nethtwv^ tmrther, only grumbling out fcnathvifcwa a^inst that old wr-teh Shcrmau. t Have hmn. loading the news, nnd I was only Wishing <oW* trial was over. Mother, did you know th<?t old M?j- Woods had gone over to ?Georgia ?'? "Yes, Kate, I heard a few weeks ago that ho wan going, and I am really sorry for it too. liut what is the news to-day V "You can have the papers, mother ; I catno in after dinner aud toutul them lying on the table. I suppose Jehu sentthcui in by Dinah. I am so tired of rainy weather. I think it liaa not cca*cd raiirng all day?J have been sleeping, though, and it may not have rained tjbicn." Kate gave her mother the papers, nnd said, l,Wcll, nintua. I have a. ioTv letters to write "this aftornooii. Elcouso ino, I will bo with you Again In a few hours." Kate Raymond was the only daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Raymond. She was a lovely girl of eighteen. Her brother petted and spoiled his little sister ; and if it were possible, her father and mother spoiled her dreadfully. Possessing a warm, loving, heart, Kate took *ill tho spoiling and petting admirably well. No one over met her-, and went away, feeling Mother than love for her. The years of girlhood had been spent in fearful, trying seones. Her father commanded o, division in Lee's army j and for throe years, Mrs. Raymond and Kate lived in Richmond. While there, all the horrid paraphernalia of tyar was daily seen. To watch beside the -sick ftiid wounded soldier was one of her greatest pleasures?a pleasure only thus far?she soothed the dying hours of tho patriot hero, wrote home his last mowiuges, comforted the Bick, and cheered tho convalescent by her bright smile and cheerful face. Only a pleas ure, because sho was doing her duty as a brave ?Oonfederuto-girl. Tho soul of Kate Raymond felt no fear; brave and courageous, she would ?do nnd dare anything for her country ; and soon her spirit to he tested. Disaster after disaster befell our cause. The routed army of the Tennessee had heen almost annihiliated in front of Nashville. Gen. Lee's army had been drivcu back. Sherman had entered Savannah, nnd only waited long ?enough to rest, before beginning his march through the Carolinas. The doatht-hrocs of the nation shook every heart to its core. Na ture seemed to weep over the misery soon to befall her children of the desolated South. For days an incessant rain had been falling, adding ten-fold to the gloom felt by every one. All seemed to look with feverish anxiety to ward the approach of Sherman. "J'was said said that the remnant of Hood's army had turned their faces southward, and were slowly returning to offer rcoifttauee to the victory flushcd troops of the enemy. Tho struggle was a last effort of our dying nation to drive back our oppressors. On the morning of February 3d, as Mrs. Raymond nnd Kate were sitting in gloomy si lence, the quick gallop was heard of a horse coming up the avenue. Kate Walked to the window, aud in a moment uttering a scream of delight?"Oh, mama, it is Douglass"?Kate ran to meet the long-absent brother. Mrs. Raymond's heart beat fart with joy, a song of gratitude was raised lor the delivery and re turn of her son. He. was on (.Sen. C's staff, and fought through the campaigns of the un fortunate army under Bragg, Johnson and Hood. It was true, that llvoy had turned South, and were going to unite with llardeo's army from the coast of Ueorgia and the Caro linas, theu to make one effort to crush Sher man. Douglas Raymond's command had marched across the country from Augusta to Rocky River, about seventeen miles from L-, the town that Sherman would take in his march, and the home of Mrs. Raymond. Capt. Ray mond had obtained a leave of absence for four days, and promised to return in lhal time. His visit was ouc of unexpected joy and pleasure. He did not hope to find his mother and sister at home. Su many persons had refugecd, he feared they too had gone to some place of fancied security. Uta heart beat with joy, as he kissed his mother aud sister again and again. After he had been at home a few hours, aud all question* had been asked aud answered by both parties, ho enquirod who had guttc oft", who wore at home, and who intended to remain when Sherman came? Kate gave him satisfactory answers to all Ids questions, and said,''What do you think of Mania's resolution in regard to staying here, Douglass V9 "Well, sister, It has ?WV been my wish to keep you away from stich a sight,? I mean the Yankee army; but, since mother desires to stay at home, aud you have decided to remain with her, I shall riot raise otto objection. There is the dinner bell; and now let us go, and comfort the inner man." The days ftfecmcd to glide by as rapidly as before, thoy dragged heavily along. The news came on the morning of the fourth of February, that the railroad was cut on the Augusta Branch, and that Sherman was ad vancing rapidly across the country to cut the other brauchet L?, Troops were being con centrated there, and every hour the scream of tho puffing locomotive announced a fresh ar rival. Mrs. Raymond's plantation was situated on a little stream about a mile from town, and im mediately on tho line of road. Every train that parsed was greeted by a crowd of darkeys, who rushed to the side of the road, wavin?' ragged caps and rimless hats, and displaying all manner of U?C??th gi&uTca. The fourth traiu had passed, only a few moments, when a boy Cinle in, puffing and panting, saying the train had run off the track. Douglass hurried off to see if it were true ; and before reaching tho scouo of tho disaster, ho met two officers, with whom he was well acquainted. "Why, hallo, Captain, do I see you ?" asked the eldest. "Yes, I am hero, Colonel, and have just started out to hear if you needed assistance. I heard your traiu had run off." "Yes, Captain, it has run off; but nothing serious has happened. Wo are not far fron? L?, 1 judge '{" said the Colonel. "No; you can see the depot ami commissary buildings from where you stand. I think it is about, a mile from here by rail. Rut. Colonel, 1 am here at ! oino. Will you and Colonel Willis walk up with me V '?Thank you, Captain, J will go up. What say you, Willis ?" said Col. Austen, addressing the young mau. "I will avail myself e! the invitation, if Captain Raymond will excuse my appearance." The three men went home without further de l?y^ Kate was standing in the door, and as she saw them coming, she called to her mother, who was busy getting a box made up for her son to carry away. '"Mother, Douglass is com ing hack, and two soldiers are with him. Do come and see them." Mro. Raymond canto as Kate requested, and met them at the door. When Douglass turned to introduce Colonel Austen he found it unnecessary. His mother mother aud the Colonel were old friends. He presented his friend, Colonel Willis, to his sis ter and mother. Colonel Austen did not wait to bo formally introduced to Kate, Baying, "I suppose, Mrs. Raymond, this is your daugh ter," nnd grasping Kale's hand, be shook it warmly. Ina few moments, they wero chat ting pleasantly about the times. "And are you going away, Mrs. Raymond!"' asked Col. Austen. "Oh no, I expect to romain at homo ami take of our dwelling,?save it from lire if 1 can. "Just what my wife said, when I urged her to coriio to 8outh Carolina with me. 'I will stay at homo ; and if I am burnt out, I will hovo the satisfaction of seeing it done/ was the invariable nnswer niado to my ontrcaty.*' Colonel Willis had walked into the house with Captain Raymond, while tho two ladies and Colonel Austen were talking un tho piazza. "Miss Raymond, .you have met one of the most gailaut men of Mississippi. In the field he is one of tho coolest and most daring men 1 ever saw. Fu the last light, we would have lost an entire brigade, but for //As daring intro podity. His name rings with praises in our army*" While be v.ns speaking, the young men en tered. Kate looked up al Colonel Willis, and could scarcely realize that that sad, serious man could bo so brave and daring. Colonel Willis' face bad a grief-stricken, weary look. He was not handsome, but the true nobility of suul was stamped upon his large open brow, und seen in his fearless grey eyes. Tall' and finely formed, with an easy, graceful manner, a cas ual observer Would pronounce him handsome, but ho was not?bis voice was one that gave pleasure to listen to. He said but little during the afternoon. Ho seemed buried in hit! own sad thoughts. Mrs. Raymond had supper prepared early that evening and when the soldiers entered the room and sat down, Col. Austin said it was , tho first he had sat down to eat suell a meal in j six months. Mrs. Raymond had both tea and genuine coffee, it was a rare luxury, then not often indulged in. After tea, Kate was requested to favor the guests with musii. * i ?"Cub Willis bar.i firnT voirTvMIsP Truym?ir.V no doubt he will accompany you in singing," suggested Col. Austen. "I know very little about music. Miss Ray mond. In camp the boys bad a glee club, and I I became a member of it?more to bear them sing than to sing with them." "You can certainly sing all that Douglass and myself do. 1 only sing a few songs?and those are Southern airs. Come brother, put that pipe away?and sing with u.<." "Sing what, Katie ?" "Oh ! any thing that 1 choose to play? 'Captain with tho Whiskers' will jtist suit pou, won't it ? Come, do stop smoking." "Mean that for mc, too, Miss Raymond?" queried the old Colonel, as he puffed out a great volume of smoke. "Oh ! HO sir?I never disturb old people?I let papa smoke tcs much as ho please, so I'll accord the same privilege to you, as you are his old friend." ''Thanks fox the liberty? now give us the music." Kate sang very sweetly, and when hor brother and. Col. Willis joined her, they made C'Aceilont music. They sang many Bongs to gether, and ended by singing a comic song?a medley of a dozen songs. As the evening wore away, Col. Austen and his friend took leave of the Raymonds, promising to call again. The soldiers bad long before this reached camp in L?, and wore sleeping soundly, when their officers came up to the camp. [TO OK CONTI NU F.D.] VARIOUS. A liroco of Cnrnot-Ilnggers.---Thc Men who would Rule South Carolina. The Charleston correspondent of the New York World sketches white man Lewis ami black man Randolph with toHiny raciness : Rev. T. W Lewi- i-; a white nirin. Rev. R. F. Randolph is n thieklipped, lustful mulatto ,15oth are preachers; both are professors in the Raker Theological Institute, (colored.) estab lished here since the war; both are editors of an obscure, dirty, blasphemous, semi-Methodist semi-political, all radical, little weekly, pub lished in this city, and called the Charleston Advocate j both are from States considerable North of this; Lewis hailing from Massachu setts, and Randolph from Ohio; both arc preachers of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, and leading men in what that church recog nizes and support.- a^ the South Carolina Mis sion Conference. Of course the membership is confined to the blacks, who have been al lured by these "'wolves in sheep's clothing" from the folds in which they wen; formerly nurt ured. Neither of these men could stand a success ful examination in Webster's spelling book, or write what I would consider a creditable note ; und yet both arc duly registered as "profes sors" in high-sounding departments of a Theo logical institution, whose catalogue is circula ted in New England, nnd embraces a course of siudy before which even the students of Prince tan and Andover might well tremble. The Advocate has but a handful of subscri bers in this section, for the negrow nrc nnnble to read it, and very few of tho white people even know of its oxistonco. But with er with out oirculntion, and howover contemptibly diminutive nnd badly printed, it receives a j ?toT'horson douceur of the public printing to i tho the tuuo of $5,000 per annum, as perhaps j tho only "trooly loil" paper in tho State.? "With this, and such subscribers as the editors pick np in their summer visits and pcregrinn tions among the New England saints, tho radi cal organ in reconstructed South Carolina is maintained. The entire working forco, when the office was visited not long sinco, consisted of one dirty white man and one black ''devil," { I. i. negro apprentice.) The dirty white man hoi since been appointed by (ion. Canby an alderman of this city, with a number of negro confnrcH assigucd to similar prominence and power, by the memorable' conp dr grace of the great satrap who now lords it over the two Carolinas. What has become of the black '?devil" deponent knnwoth not, nor need your readers care. The mulatto Randolph is the congenial as sociate of Lewis in the editorial and sanctum chair professional. When the Radical Ne gro League Junta was arranging its machine ry for the control of the State, it was ascer tained that this city was ovcistocked with candidates, and that a distribution Would he ?tttoe6sary. Accordingly, numerous carpet-bag gers here wcro unceremoniously assigned to counties in the interior, nnd thus Randolph, professor in the Baker Theological Institute, and editor of the Charleston Advocate and liv ing in thin city, Was duly returned, and official ly recognized by General Canby ns a delegate to the Convention from Orangeburg, eighty miles distant in the interior. And in like iunnncr, the whole nest of adventurers, har ijfcgdhore under the shadow of tho citadel, ^von^irWTrr^ d 1'Or >u .. atioo uiWutioiisly termed "constitutional." T*y this manoeuvre, Randolph added to his - other income the eleven dollars per diem and mileage, as a member of that African assemblage. While a party oPOrangebnrg negro burglars were on their way to tho county jail in charge of the regular law officers, they were rescued by nu armed hand of frcedmcr The officers obtained assistance and pursued the party, when a fight occurred, resulting in the capture of several bft.be resenrer?, two of whom were horiously wounded, nnd have since died.? Their dying declarations, made unsolicited in the prescencc of their attending physician and two United States soldiers as witnessoss, sol emnly affirm that Rev. B. F. Randolph, Ohio negro, preacher, editor, burnt district perform* cr, constitution-maker and Senator from Orangeburg. suggested, authorised and ordered them to attack the- sheriffs party and release the burglars vi et ami*. All this within a fc*V weeks past, ill Canby's District and under Canby's eye. for the papers here have publish ed the facts, and yet there is no military com mission ordered to try this reverend professor for the murder'of these two men, of which ho \a clearly guilty, if there is any truth iu the law maxim : J'acit per afium, fitr.it perse.? Hut when the pcstil;nt Dill was killed in Ker shaw, doubtless by some of his own party whom lie had outiaged, some of the best oi :zou? of that locality were dragged from thoir homes by r detachment of Canby'a soldiers and impris oned here where they are still e??fin?d, and it suems there is not a particlo of evidence against .them. But- Randolph is a radical ami in stead of going to Castle Pinckucy and thence via military commission to the State's prison, goes to Columbia and occupies a seat iu the Senate of South Carolina. And the StlUiC Hnndnlph was a delegate from South Carolina in the eineiig > Convention, giving the radical nouii11:iti m t" Grant and Co'fax. Judge F. J. Moses. Tlic l>"dy now assembled in Jaiiney's Hall, styling itself the Legislature of South Caro lina, elected a Chief Justice on Wednesday. Speaking of the successful candidate, the Sumter Watchman says : -When, in 1SG0, Judge Moses declared, iu the presence of his fcllowciti/.ens in the Court House, at this placo, that if South Citr?lirin did not secede, Sumtor District must do so; and when, subsequently, as Commissioner of tho State, he so aroused the dormant energies, of North Carolina, and assisted her to execute the work of secession; and w hen, at n still later period, with tho lire of Southern patrio tism .^o burning iu his bosom, to avenge the wrongs of his injured section, and drive hack the invaders of his country, he buckled on the j trappings 6f war and joined (iov'or-not .Wise in tho mountains of West Virginia; and when, at o yet lutcr day, ho so Urged hin follow-eitisens on to the battle-field, nnd ftimlly, in tho excess of his ardor, became the diishing commander of a company of home cavalry, to assist in pro tracting the rebellion, it was but littlo believed, even with a knowledge of his antecedents, that ho could ever caat himsolf into the posi tion he now occupies. And this belief could have been but strengthened when, ohiefly in conscquonce of his zeal in behalf of the War ou tho part of his State and the Honth, he vm invested by a late Legislature of his 8Ut* with tho dignity of a position among ber honored judiciary. But ft has beon reserved , for him, at this vital crisis, to betray und for feit every hope and claim oi oonfidenoo, and to perform his crowning act of recreancy. As a politician, since '32. Judge Moses has over trimmed his sails to catch the popular brcesc ?now upon one side, and now upon another ?now halting to watch tho tide, and now leaping forward abreast its foremost wave, when ita direction was distinctly seen. This has been borne with quiot submission by the people of his District, since he has bcoh regar ded abroad as the exponent of thoir sentinltints-, until, nt length, they may no longer rc?laiu silent and preserve their sol I-respect?their character for intelligence, honor aud iudopcnd^ cut thought. "Wc speak for Sumter Dietrict-"-tho mass of her intelligent citizens, who, notwithstanding such examples and such influences in their midst, are unmoved from the path of principle and truth, nnd will, at all hazards, maintain their honor nnd their respectability. '?The obovo brief exhibit of this honorable gentleman's public antccedeuts and performan ces, and of his present position, has been sub- , mitted solely with the view of removing an impression, which outside the limits of our District may prevail, that his Honor reflects the political convictions and integrity of our people. The day for such influence on his part has long since beon verging to its close? it has now set in the shadows of evening. Tho wand is no more in the magician's liand." Effect of Paper Money on Loboriag Men mm p i^nd Tnx Paynm. , M The following arc plain figures, Which cVcry day laborer and ovory tax-payer eon under stand. UA laboring Man" writes tbe follow ing to tho Danger (Me.) Democrat: For four days' work, in 1859, I go old btty a. barrel of oxccllout flour. For an equally good barrel, now, I havo to work oigbt day?. For one day's work, m 1859, 1 eould buy five pounds o. tea. For name day's work, I oan now buy but two pounds. For one day's work, then, I could buy, thir ty pounds of sugar. For a days work now, 1 can get but fifteen pounds. For a day's work, iu 1859, I could buy eight pounds of tobacco. For a day's work,, now, I can buy but throe pounds. For a day's work, in 1859, I could buy fif teen pounds of ooffee. For a day's work, now, I can buy but five pounds. For one month's work, hi 18&9, I could < clothe myself and family for one yeaar. To do the Baroo, now, I am obliged to work two months and a half. I might thus go throilgh the whole list of! articles that a laboring man and bis family consume. The fact Is, that we arc permitted to enjoy but ono-half of the fruits of our labor; tho other half goes to the public treasury. Is it not timo Jbr mo and my fellow-la borers to look around us, ascertain the cause of this robbery of labor, and apply the tomo dyf Indeed, ft is time; but tbc cauac of this robbory of labor is already ascertained, and tho people will apply the remedy next Novem ber. Tho "Laboring Man" is right, when ho says thnt the people art' permitted to enjoy but one-half oi* the fruits of thoir labor, but he makes an error fn stating that "the other half goes to the public treasury." If it did, the public debt would be paid. It goes to support tho Southern negroes iu idleness; to keep tho whites under the bayonets of a huge .standing army; and to enrich the plunderers. This is what is done with the people's money; aud tho cormorants who are sucking the life-blood of labor and industry iu the country ask the people to sustain them iu another four years' torm of robbery. The coutitty cannot afford it.?.V. y WorM. [From The New York Day llbok.] Ilu!:l>ing it in; The New York Tribune^ a quarter of a cou tury ago, boldly stated that it intended to ?'educate the generation then growing up to hate tbe South;1' This pestilential sheet ino culated a legibti of other journals, and found ideas for a legion of brainless orators'; with which to debauch tin; country ; ami the result is too well known to require detail. The I marauding hordes of corrupt and worthless northern whites, who, poisoned by tho'Grbblby virus, have fastened themselves upoU the poor _^....... ..^^-x^^^ j ,,. y fig i-gffwwwn,re-,. South, eruifitahtly Insultiiig her, *gJ at'*<*) bj tholr .?hambleea ?ongfflBk urtlly fastening mote shackles upon her- eo^hliy UBct frhilwliy, ore boasting of tHoif power; arid glorying In tho hlfatriotls epoch, the eight yenrsr-of 'crime, they are now passing through. Tlie pea^.wh.lofi ruined the South nnd crippled tho North, wa? conducted upou principles which would eJuuuJi a nation of Hot ton tote. Stuee jxsw? olared, tho ottvages qET ?* Me<&re& boon ov^ft geoaU? to&Q ft* 4?8 the kngiugo of sho Jf ow JMh shows tho ftondlah nwikw wU?& tho hoorfe of iho laadfers of tlSai ruling in miu of tlio moM c-orirOjA < which over disgraced a tiatibii. Hbjo V out of a late editorial of thai diabolical shoeij which not only spits upon tho pW Sbiith, btii fairly rube it inj?"Tlio p^t^lti b^tho loyal Slates uro hot Unforgiving?It .Wotild bo cvbil bad polioy for them to BhoW t licin&elvos to ib so?but at tho same titil'c they uro noi asham cd of anything that tltby did dtiring the war j on the contrary, thtiy tirfc rath?r j&et? & niuoh thftt they (lid." Thus Uli Jhat.gio?lj the New York Tribune, of tho in fattote.fjMpri and the cqttally iufauibtL. pfetfeht troLttubfit of the South This, too, is tfi?lu^ftgy.?Tijio' CttHgrt?? that no* Kite its feet tlp'oh tile-' tlb'or-' ties Of kiiOo mil Hons of whites, wHilb ?'?couf nging a biack purtdct?otii?ffi IU thoir uiidtk Thank Oodi tho Democratic ptffty nas itS Crmuwcll. Relief is at hutld. Olive oli IS niauVi? tiiti&f&&> ftonl pork; The flrct h?uAi if/ thii ftHtiliaco Was V*\? in 1845. Tho elcphafU flwffifto ihiS irccd" bti tiiH fi?fc pago again in Indiumi. Some silly woman \i*B fei 4w|d?yf//^? bathing dress thai cost 450', ui Nahnni. There *a a largo Italian tmugftflion iu flotfify America. The salary of Hie Maj^j $T the^*Jtiw'fc& Islands is 3*5,000 been maimed of murdered In Now York. liong ?ra?c-ji ha* fvef sT$ tho?k?* iisOtfif; tftto* two thousand of tixem livo Hi boiU^a. Tivs Rrt'lfcob rovcese the a1?itiotto, and1 see* f hA) ?nmlta't good of the smu'fttfft xMiiike : l'rentleo soys : General ?rarit ts^Ttas skbog ! a* ID'etor, bik Colfax is as wise li?j|K The best iiiUiVtij of ffay f*r eVMtfg & Wcfed Massachusetts at S?0 per ton'. Roth ITousce" of Codgtcisa are adjourn d un til the third Monday in Septeulfcr. Mr: John Flaunagarf immt^i iWJlb tk$ fonnd gold on his land noor the iiftltl FJtfra of thb Potomac* Sarbtogo ladles rirfc'Cm obliging ee to reporters tho Biso r'f their waists and tii? i of thoh^diainonda. Tho legislation of Cong row, during theri of Jtily, is Worthy of dog days, #heb dogji "fii% ' apt to run umd> The Mongrels life ^wftilly mi at Seyn&tf** nomination, but the i^iflf?orats, more pollW; arc delighted with UHint's nomination. QrMttt's face is tumwl towards th'o-ootWhg sun fttul his sun will ec? onoo foi &? v November. Why aro i\ik Co!k>ctorB?4ti* 0?&v| the most oxooilont of ome^?# SwHNl Der er nogloot their dotiaa Th Hod. Jefforao? Davfo wt? ?fe, rope as soon as fib feoartcss miSkiea&j frUn f^i effects of his recent fall. A bill has been passed by Iho fcoiJso O'f jifc presentatiti? to ulrtko Port Royal a i'drt tif Entry, instead of Rcaufori. ' The report is againt current Iflrit fteflerlbk Hudson is to beebmo tho matiiigittg cblitot ?f the New York Herald omb iriorti. San Francisco was visited .by a severe sMoclt of cnrtluiuakc on Saturday; bttt lib dariloge is yet reported. It is singular that, ill making Up boljUbls for dauscitscri, tio flotist lias over suggested fig leaves: A Wrbichcti olti baclltilol SayJ tlldl a wdtriaU is always toady to cottf&g ti fadlt w'lloli she has* conlnii'.lcd a criiii^. lion: tecoo Coiikiiiig, ottb t/f tbb" ft*<l.lcfi ifnitcdiStrttc's Pcrftttofs froili Notr Totfe;/iuar-' ried tl?o youngest sister of Governor' Shy mour. On ihc day of adjournment tile NeW Hanip shire Legislature met at ? d'clbfck in the morn-' irig. Nothing like thi? lias o't+> happened iil atiy other Slrito. - Itl Nh* York, tVilHam S. WyK/f, fi,fc? ye?rs bill, was chewing some*pctciissibn ta'pg lie Ihlti got hold of; wilfe? fhey cxplc^ed and blew otic side bf his face ottt: