University of South Carolina Libraries
- fl '?" .I , . . , . ..?t.,.?. ?_u^--? ? ? ?, ? _ "^T"**"*"* TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. \ GOD OU R GCt?jTSTT?BY. "? ALWAYS IN ADVANCE VOLUME 1 ,:iO.I.TO/ SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1873. NUMBER 12 ._?-^? , ? ? . - . ? ,- ?-. ,. I >_~-_ TBE ORANGEBURG NEWS ..>>? :o:? PUBLISHED AT o jH AlSTO TS B TJUO Erery Saturday Morning. BT THK dSANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY TIP.Ii8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Copy fsr ? year. $2.00 :*nr i 'K ?? Six Months.m 1.00; A?7 one seeding TIN POLLARS, for n Cln? ?f Now Subserlbere, wllt veoeWe an ?TTRA COPT for ONB TR AR, fron of | sherge. Any nn? sensing PITI POLLAUS. ?r n Clnb ef Now Buboorlboro, will reeeWo nn SXTRA COPT for BIX MONTHS, free of I ?.o:? TtATM OF ADVERTISING. 1 Bnnare lot iMorMen. Sl.50 S4. " . 1.00 ?A Se,?are ?uliti of 10 lines Brevier or %n? Inoh of Advertising spsee. AdealnlatrAter's Hntiees, . .?B 00 Uoaioon nt Dismissal of Guardian?, Ad alldAtrsWn, B*ee?tere, Ae...$9 00 Contract AeVrortiaemenU Inserted npon tho moot libeml lernen. ?to*.? KARRI AO* and FUMKRAL NOTICB8, ?tot exoeodisg one Senate, invarted without Terms ?ash In Avance. Browniiig & Browing, a ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OKAXGMlJBti C. II?* S3?*. Cm Msienxai f. Bnwma?. ?4 : ? Mi ? A~ V. Biownn. nrrr 1 AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON (FeraseTiy ot ihn New Fork Bar.) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ?miiioEni'R?, s. v. W. RtLKY TRIAL JUSTICE, MmI**???? In Fork of KoJintev, ALL. BUSI3BSS SNTR?BTSB will btj tfmrmmfUf and eerafVHy attend** to. JeJyflS ly DR. BERWICK LEG ARE, BURG KON DENTIST, tJHrA4?al%f Bai timer* ?J?IU?? mAi Dontnl SMrc?ry. ?A7FICE MARKST-ST. OVER STORE OF .u 3. A. HAMItTON, InajAm^^sE0 TMS ttNDERSIQ NED HAS ON RA BD ?11 of the rarieuo Sites ?f tho obere Cases, ?hink oan ho fernisAed immediately on *f> jslirntisn. I Ate? assaufaotares WOOD COFFIBS an ? seal, and at tho shortest notice. A**dj t? H. ftCG<5S, mar 6?Can Carriage Manufacturer. REEDER & DAVIS, COTTON FACTORS an? General Commission Merchants, Adgtr't Wharf, CHARLESTON, 8. C. #twncn^Snnnsn. ItMiuawAv Dsns ???Kr Im T. F. Bsenis. R. R. Mvnuixs IX J WtL-C. SsWjssibA. ?ROpiIC <fc CO. ^"tOTrtor FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JfOMTIT ATLANTIC W/TAItr, CHARE8TON. 8. C. Liberal Advances jaane on Consignment. Raraa 1o' Andrew Simondp, Ka<j., Prea t |sf RoUennl Bank, Charleston, S. C. ssny 21 wee t f WAS?IJa'GTON ItolJSE BT ?I^E W. Stratton, ?BJC&VA13 k ASSEMBLY STREETS COLUMBIA, S. *C (Seneenleut I? the Gseeoville and Charleeton Sn.ilrea.oW A?itf Di? fcu*ln?Wportion?f > ibeflity. Rate of Transient Beards?Two Dollars per Daj. ^Regular Boarders received at Roannnahlo ewes. Ans 10 f MAGCIKS AimimjBE wWir W0LTB8. Maggie Clarke wee a beautiful girl; Bjm metrical I y proportioned, with flaxen hair falling down to bar waist, fall round face, blushing ohaaki, para, bright blue eyes, with two pouting, cherry lipa, thai made one leal like pressing bar to hta I heart, and covering thena with kisses. She was now eighteen years old. Htr lather bad settled on one of those rich bottoms of tha Ohio, at the lower end of what is sometimes called "Sevea Mile Island.' At the time of which we write there resided a family of McAfees, ea what is now called Montours, run, be tween whom aud the Clarke's the most intimate friendship existed. "Maggie," said Mr. Clarke, <*I want you to go over to Mr. McAfees and bor row his rifle. The look ef roiae is bro ken, and ss we want t* kill ear hogs to morrow, I cannot bear the old fashioeed barbarous way of knocking tkem la the brad with an axe." It was then three o'clock in tke after noon ot a beautiful November day. The trees were all stripped of their leaves, except here and there a red oak that still held on to its faded foilage. ?Yon will hare to harry, Maggie,9 said Mr. Clarke, 'or it will be night on yon before you get back/ ?I aril) make all the haste possible, she replied, 'but I asa not afraid to be in the woods after light, especially with such a beautiful moon over head/ Tafciwg the ateep, hilly path, she ar rived at neighbor McAfees just ae tke last ray a ?I the sue were disappos.? iug in the west. Supper would be ready in half ae kowr Nothing: would do but that s*v ?ernst stay and take tea with tkem. By the time it was over, it was dark. Bat the fnll orbed moon, without ae interesting cloud, was illumining the eastern hori zon and in half an hoar mere would be p urins her beautiful light ever kill and valley. There was a young Jenkins j eat from Fort I'itt ? aa l'utsburg was then called ?for supper, dressed ia tke Uteet Style oi frontier, fashion, and having all tke equipments of a forester. After if aggie bad placed tke pouch and her? en her parson in regular ban ter style, and taking the gun in her hand waa preparing te leave, M-. Jenkins pro posed to accompany her. ?he tkactked htm for his kind offer; Wat declined it. He insisted. What could she do bat accept. They bad reached tke ridge along wkiek the path wousd its traf toward her home. The fascinating Mr. Jen kine, excited by tke romance ef youth. impressed with the beautiful moonlight scene, and inspired by tke presence of a heaatifxl girl, had uttered a greet many soft nothings. He was well dressed, good looking and Maggie wee pleased with kis talk. Before tkej bast reached the ceo of tha kit, he kad almost taken the place in her heart of Wallace Stew ard her acknowledged lover, so honied had been hi* words. No soooer had they roackedtht irrag alar path leading along the ridge to Maggie's home when they hoard tke howl of wolvea in the distsncc. j ?What is tkat Miae Clarke!' inquired Jenkins, with e slight tremor of voice. 1 "1 think," she answered, "it is the 1 howl of wolves. From the sound, I judge they are in considerable awmbee, a od they seem to be coming this war." "Had we not better retain until they have passed?" he asked. "No," ahe replied, "yott can return if you wish, but I am going home. Another vicious howl from the blood - ( thirsty animals' and this time they seem ed to be qesite near At hand. 'Here,' Mies Clarke, Met me asifeynvj to olimb this beech. But before he bad time to complete the senteeoe, he saw in in the distance by tke clear light el tke full moon, now above tke hills, a pack of ten or twelve wolves eoaing at full speed along the ridge. Without fur ther ceremony, he swung hltnsell into the branches of the tree leaving Msggie I to take care of b?v*el/. I Thus deserted, ehe hastened along the path lesding to her home ,uatsl eke waa thoroughly exhausted and composed to stop for brbafh. ' She was provoked-' angry, a| the now ardjv spirit of her craven jrsllant. , . i * She selected u position?resolving to sell her life dearly as powibly,?at the roof of a hnlf fallen tree. She oarefulj examined the priming ?f her guo. WbiU doing .this, hsr attention wu arrested by tho ooncereeu ery of ths whole pack of wolvos, Looking ?Ter the course she bad come now illumined bj the soft light of 'the full moon, she saw the whole gang ef wolves ha'ted st the old beech in which Mr. Jenkins had taken refuge. They were scenting around its base; some of these with forpsws, on the body of the tree, and noses uplifted, were snuffing the sir. She knew that governed by instinct, they would not long remain there, nod that in s little while, the whole, pack would be upen her. Nor had ehe to wait leng. With fearful howls they time bounding down tho riJgo. The bright moon nuking it almost asligh' so day, enabled her to see that her pur suers were in no inconsiderable nnmber. As they advanced sad osme within shooting distsnce, taking the bast aim she eonld she fired into the pack. The gun baring been loadod with buck shot, three of then were wounded and went howling .round with pain, while the whole gsng, by the report, was brought to s sudden bait, While in the net of re loading, she wss startled by the report of a rifle near st hand. She looked round and bohcld Wallace Stewart He had eome from his home 'Seren Mile Island' to seo Maggie. Being in formed by Mr. dsrke of her visit, he took his rifle?-an inseparable accompani ment in tboei days?and hastened alonj ths psth to meet her. He arrive 1 at the scene of danger just as she dischar ged hsr piece. 'Don't be alarmed,' Maggie, he said, loading op quick, and gire these blood thirsty hounds another broadVido.' At the reeond discharge two of the wolves pierced through the brain, fell dead. The others, beeomiug alarmed at the discharge of the guns aud ths fall of their companions, with terrified howls, took the back course along the fidgo. ?|fr. Jenkins, wit" startsd to accom pany nie, hearing ths cry of ths wolves, and besoming alarmed, took refuge in yon bench tree?ah..H sre go back to his assistance!' inquired Maggie. *No,' replied the young man, 'let him rooet there till morning.' Mr. Jenkins,without stepping the time he intended, enjoying ths society of the lovely Miss McAfee found that impera tive busiosne called hia to leave early next morning for Fort Pitt. ??s?sss>?? ?omsss??? - - A Qarer Wedding! t'AsMrOM TaI.MAOK, or Titk New Tobk Tabernacle, Maiiryi.no a Com HKCTICUT CoUlM.r IV M ASijt: KRAOK CoBTUME IV TBC Hs.OOKT.VN AOADK Mr or Music. In Brooklyn all devoat people who prefer to have ther religion served up with Cayenne pepper mixed with rose leaves go to the Tnberoaole, of whioh the Rev. Dewitt Talmage is pastor. 9asbo tiese since the srk of tho aovsn not wat destroyed by fire, and at present there is te progress st the Brooklyn Academy of Mnsie s Indies' fair pro coeds of whieh it is understood, sro to he devoted toward the bnildiog of another snd more gorgeous tabernnele then before By his admirers Mr. Tal msge is believed to bs far superior as a preacher to his prntoype, Spnrgoon, who holds forth in the borough ol Sonthwark, on the esst side of the Thames. Parson Tal mags is a sort of snore antique Presbyterian, aud his con gregation, ss iwtueese one numbers sjvor twelve thousand persons. Half of the pretty girls who were wont tn>attend Plymouth Chnrch bars deserted it, and are now steady communicants at ths shrine ef the fiery snd poetical Parson Talrange, who holds the same rank in the chnrch that Walt Whitman holds among the naves. Some idea may then be forrcod of the excitement that whs caused in the breasts of 3,000 fsir ladies of XaJmagc'e ohnrch, who are in nightly stUedaoce at (he fair at the Brooklyn Academy, when it wss sanonnocd that n nodding would tske place .last even Lng on the stage of that histrionic build ing, aid that Rsv. Mr. Tabings would officiate and join two loviug hearts io tho holy bonds of wedlock. The mar riage some people might suspoct to he an sdvertising dodge to draw n crowd to the fair st an oxtr.i admission, but all doubts as to its probability, a* woll .is its authenticity, wore set at res' by tho appearance oF the following ticket, which was sold at the door of the Acade my to the thousands who sought admis sion last evening : -1 ... : YK GRANDE YVEDDYNGE \ In ye Anticnte Costume. ? : : AT YE AGA DEMIB OF j MUSIC, ^ : On ye evening ol Thursday, ye ? 27?h day o yo Months ol j March, A. D 1373, J j At Eight o'clocko. ! : Parson T?LMAGE, of ye : : Tabernacle j n:eeting house, will unite jB * ? o ?uple io yo holy bondsfx^ . $ Price keroof, >e\ | : Four Yorke shillings to ytf' * Weddynge and ye Fair. I. At half past scvon o'clock last even ing the erowds of well dressed and enthusiastic pcrsous who had assembled in the vicinity of the Academy doors waa really extraordinary. There was a crash ef satins and velvets, a marvel ous combination of perfumes and torrent of small talk. "What will she wear, I wonder ?" asked one young lady who evidently believed that marrying nnd giri'ng in marriage was the chief business in life. "YYhat kind of a fellow is the bride groom ; is he solid J" remarked an ex cited dry goods clerk. "I ruppose Mr. Talmagc will give them his blessing, and send them ttome iti a truck at the expense ol thochurih," suggested nn individual whose trre\er ence was only excelled by the blooruiug glare of red scarf. And here let it be understood that an advertisement had been inscr'cd for some days, in whi?h ii ??*a jia.depth** auy re?p?cuhle couple who wished to be married free of cost and iu costume of a hundred years ago, on the itage of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, would be provided with the necessary costume* j and outfit teutporarily, by the managers of the Tabernacle, free. To this adver tisement there were fifty-two answers, and it was necessary, notwithstanding the desiro for notoriety ahvayicto he f-?u:id atimn;^ a free and enlightened ! American public, to select one couple. The happy tvniu Tbo dro* the lucky nu'..,lvr were Janies SVilletts ahd Minnie Wtllctts, of Stamford, Conn., who held until last night the relation of cousins. (.% Blnmes supposed to represent the Now England of one hundred years ago but which in reality wera suggestive ol every lsnd under the sun tor the titty years antecedent to the battle of New Orleans, were loaned by a masked ball costumcr, who was ducidedly anxious to have his osmc 'n the Harald, but who must, for obvious reasons, remain for ever iu ob>curity. For one Lour the happy couple were to be gilded with the ofFulgcnee of borrowed plumes, aud then they wer* to relapse into their nor mal and bucolic Connecticut apparel. The doors of the Academy, which has a very handsome iutorior, swung open and displaced the stage, decorated aa it would have been in Athens er Aloxan dria, 1,5tr() years ago, lor the ^i. hum that were to f'<x!low. The crowds of well-dress d men and wome t so 1 boys and girls swarmed in and took their seats. A burst of music, wild and triumphant, broke from the brazen instruments in the orchestra, and u ?loa I silence followed for a moment, only to be suceerdej by the kali'whispered gossip, so dear to all feminine hearts Th^n solemnly up tha main aisle ? .'hall it be called to aisle under the oir enmstnncea?proceeded s hetrrogenious procession of about ihirty pers-ms clad in tho costume of a hundred years gone by. First came tho bridegroom, a raw counlry lad of twenty years, in a blue velvet, coat trimmed with silver bin line; a white satin vest edged with gold and small gilt buttons, and white silk stock ings an I smalls. Iiis hnir was p ut lere 1 a la Louis Qtlinxc, and he wore a queue and bla:k Velvet, with buckles. From his throat depended a lace handkerchief such as tho elder Adams mos* perfect gentleman of his time, might luv? worn Then cstno the bride iu a gorgeous pearl satill dres? trimmed in all tho fanciful trickeries of the Palais ltoyale and hup ed up with ornaments. A poiat Uce veil covered her lovely hhoulders, aud her dark brown hair was powdered to the consistency of the summit of Mount BluiiO On a wintry day 11 * r hand-' encased in borrowed white kids, and she wore the white high-heeled shoes ol the Regency "Isn't she sweet," o< ied .? hundred voices. Following her came tho groomsmen and the bridesmaids?the former haying thoir hair powdjrod and wearing white siik stockings and brooch es, buckles on |hcir ?hocs ?tnd laughter in their eyes and the bridesmaids wear ing Dolly Vardeo and Wattead dresses looped up, tho hair powdered n hi Pompadour, and their tine shoulders adorned with salmon-colored and white crape shawls. Tho coiffers woro eur rounded by large horn combs, such as our great-grand mothers woro, and the entire party wore a look of blissful anil eagsr expectation. Tho name of tho ladies and gentlemen attendant on tho ride and bridegroom, who followed hem arm in arm, were as follows: Mr. K. Latham and Mrs. McFarlane, Mr. W. H. Haws and Mrs TV. H. Haws. Mr. DeForest Voorhies and Mrs. Clurk, Mr. D. Seelcy and Miss Matilda Ilawx hurst, a deliuiOtis and blooming b'u.ude ; Mr. and Mrs. Wendover, Mr. and Mrs Nichols, Mr. Ames and .Miss Suckej Clark, Mr. Henry Latham and Miss Sloutcnhurg, Mr. A. 0. Jones and Mrs. Wall er, and Mr. and Mrs I'aul Sto it. Mrs. Clark was most distinguished for conversational ability, and Mr. dunes for gallant and knightly bearing although his armor did not fit him well. As the happy party reached the base of the ?tage, at the cud of the parsage, the orchestra etrnck up Mendelssohn's mag nificent "Wedding Marth," and the bridegroom and bride followed by all their attendants, mounted the Stage aud formed u wido souii circle, extending nearly tho whole width ol the prosceni um, tho bride aud bridegroom remain ing in the centre, faced by the brilliant audience Rev. He Witt Tnlmage as ceuded tho stage, a pule, nervous and intelligent luu\tug um?, ?rSi cmIvuo having beeu obtained, the bridegroom at a signal made them hy the pastor, ad vanced slooc from the semi-circle aud stood before Mr. Tnlmage, who was ready to marry them. Mr. Tulmage, who necessarily had his Lack to the audience and was dressed in plain black clothes, began tho marriage isomco ol the Presbyterian Church in a lo.v t mo, and tho responses ware made in an in distinct manner by thu happy couple, who married without a ring, according u? the Pre&bytcriaii fashion. ''Pur bet ter or for worse, until death d ith you part," whispered Mr.Tnlmage, und t!i n. uot feeling himself, from his d irp cm ? lion, equal to tho task, ho said t > tin ol 1 gentleman with white whiskers, "Mr. Ltthant, please kiss the bri le for m !." The old gctlcmaa rushed for ard with the agility of a mountain goal an 1 smacked tho bride, aud all the bridal attendants shook bauds, several of the gentlemen kissing the brido in turn Then tho audience nppaud -1. the bri Ic maids went hack to th* Now Kngland kitchen in the fair, the bride and bride rmm inarched out solemnly into an ante room, where a plctltilul New Knglnnu .-upper of pork and brans aud ice cream had beeu provided lor them, and after the oxcitemeut bad subsided they divested themselves of thoir borrowed finery, and this morning they will take the New Haven train for the prctt) littlo lowu of Standford, Oonuceticut, there to live forever in peace and clover. And no ended the strangest marriage ever porfortutd in Brooklyn. The con gregalion of Mr Tslmngc's church nre to provide a piano and a sewing mach me lor the h ippy couple Postai. C tnn ? -The l*.-*t office department, it ih staled, will, on the 1st of May next, commence Ihc issue to postmasters uf the postal cards authoriz ed hy the ncl of June 8, 1872. The card adopted in live and one eight inches in lenglit aud three inches iu width, and is mails of good, stiff paper. On tho upper loft hand corner tire the words "Uoitcd States Postal tV.rd." with direction* t i ??write the address only on this side, the other." The back, intended lor the communication, is entirely plain. The j cards will be .*old for one cent each ucitlur more nor less, whether ill largo quautilios or in small. Their object is to facilitate letter correspondence, and provide for tho transmission through the mails at a reduced rate of postage <>;' short communications either printed or ! written in pencil or ink Th y may. I therefore, be used for orders, iutitations, j notices, receipt aoknowlodgements and j other rcrjuirciuonl el business and socinl life and the fuhttor desired to bo oon. veyed luaj be either in writing or in print or partially in bt"h In theii treatment as mail matter they are to bo regarded by postmasters the same as soiled letters, are not as printed. Tho Farmers' Movement Against Railway Oppression ilaving for some years forcsocn that tho next phase of popular aud political ngitatioo would turn upou administra tive and economic questions, vre are not unprepared to consider these intricate subjects, nor does the Republican party shrink from the assumption of the re sponsibility to aid iu thoir solution. The agitation of the question of cheap railway tolls, which has been carried on in Illinois and the adjoining States, cul minated in the holding of a regular Stiles convention at Springfield, 111. in which the fanners were represented by upwards of three hundred regularly eii sen and accredited delegates; and thus the movement has assumed a tuag. nit ti le that challenges the attention of the entire country. We regret to observe that it is a class movement; for we would'have greatly preferred if our citizens generally with out distinction of occupation or political profession, who are injuriously affected by the cxtaortionato demands on the part of railways for toll and fare had united to device proper remedies. There is always danger that a class movement will be self-interested, partial and prejudiced and that it will arouse tha jealousy of other interests. The farmers are, moreover, likely to be temp ted I)}' political demagogues to incorpor ate in their platform resolution! of a purely political nature, so that a few of ?**?,,? nuy l"? iouaSedad into now nnrtv relations. Should they yield to these insidioiu suggestions the railroad* will not be slow to take advantage of t Ii is mi take to divert the current of public opiniou by the substitutiou of question*, that are but remotely connected with the mint of issue. Tints far the farmer** have pursued a judicious course; and the resolutions joining to the luereasa of salaries and the tariff which wore ndop Lo 1 by tho convi ntio'i en the first day, were v.ry properly recousideroJ ou the s< e iud and laid upou the table upou the ground ol' inev. lanoy. Annexed are the resolutions, which fully set forth the natuse of tho com ; laints of the producing olaasc* uf tho We t< rn State*; "First That all chartered monopolies not regulated and controlled by law have proven in this respect detrimental to public prosperity, corrupting in their management, and dingoroua to republi can institutions: "Second. Tho railways of the world, except iu th r-e eouutrios whord they have been held under strict regulations and .supervision of government, have proved themselves as full of arbitrary ox tuition, and opposed to free institu iinns and free commerce between the i States, a* the feudal barons of'.be mid dle ago*. ?' Thud. That we bold, declare, aud resolve that this despotism which defies our laws, plunders our shippers, impov erishes our people, and corrupt our tiovcruuient shall bp subuded und ma 1?: to sub ervo public interests at whttover cost. ? /<?..,', That we believe the State did not, and could not cooler any of Us sovereign power upon any corporation, iiol tli.il now is the most favorable lime to Bettle the question, so that it may never be hcrcaftoi uiisuttdY'i-atood that a Slat i cannot create a corporation that it cannot Ihoreufter control. " ficsttfreit, That, in view of the pre sent extortions, we look with alarm upon the future of an interest which can cum hi.ie, in the bands of a low men. a c ipi tal of lie rl) 8250,000,000 in our own Mate, and 84,000,000,000 in our Union, and WO believe it essential to liie pros periiy of all clashes that tbia contest continue until those corporations ackuow ledge the supremacy of the law. il Respired, That we urge the passage of a bill enforcing the principle that railroads are public highways, aud re uniting railroads .to mate actual con uections with all roads whose tracks reach nod er > s -their own, and t? re ceive and transmit all cars and trains offered over their roads at teas inable maximum rates, whether offered at such erodings or nt stations al rt)g their rondo, : and emp nveiiug the making of con no.* lion* by municipal corporations for that purpose and foi public A Considerate Pickpocket Wo have received tho following cur? ious letter, and print it for what it is worth : Slit: Please advise your renders al ways to leavo their names nod addresses in their pocket-books. It frequently happens in our business that we come in possessio i of portemonnaies containing privato pupcrs and photogrsphs which we would be glad to swturn, but we have no means of doing so. It is dangerous to enrry thorn about, so we are foroed to destry them. I remember an instanco where I mot with serious trouble because I could not make up my mind to destroy a picture of a baby which I had (band in the pocket book of a gentleman which camo into my hands in the way of business on the Third arcnuo road. I had lost a baby mysolf, tho year be fore., of the same age as this ono, and I would hare given all I bad for such a picture. There wa3 no name in tho portctuonnaie, and no way of finding out who was the owner, so liko a fool I advertised it and got shadowed for it by the police. Tell your readers to give us a fair show to be decent?and alvfayn leave their addresses in their pooket* hooks. We want to liro aud let lire. Yours, truly, A PICKPOCKET. Photographic Feat.?A San Fran oiaoo photographer has succeeded in ob taining a picture of a race horse going at its highest speed. A local paper states that the artist procured all the; sheets to be had in the stable, and with these made a reflecting back ground. Over this OcddcM was trained to trot, aud everything was then in readiness for the trial. Tho great difficulty was to transits an impression wmie tno norso" was moving at tho rate of thirty eight feet to tho second. Tho first experiment, of opening and closing the camera on the first day left Ub result; the se.-nsd day, with increased velocity in opening and closing, a shadow was caught. On the third day, the artist haying Studied tho matter thoroughly, contrived to haye two boards slip past each other by touching a spring, aud in so doing to leave uu eighth of an inch opening for the Gvo ituudredth part of a second, as the horse rasscd, and by an arrangement of double lenss.s, crossed secured a qeger live that shows Occvfont in full motion ?a perfect likeness of the horse, The space of titno wss so small that the spokes of the wheels of the sulky were caught as if they were not in motion, This is probably tbc most wooderfoi success in photographing ever yet achieved. A Good Farmer.?One of our best and Uioat accurate farmers informs us says tho Country Gentlem?nt that when a boy, as soon as he had learned book* keeping at school his father employed him to keep tho farm account?tho eost of labor, amount of work expended on each field time of pcrfor uing operations plowing, sowing, cultivating and har vesting, amount of crop, pricet ^t which Sales were made, Ac. lie s0v.<n becamo much interested in farm operations, and throughly aco, tainted with all tho detail of w >rk, in a moro complete manner than he ever c till have been in any nther way, and was early placed on the track of farming regularly and systema tically. Let other farmers follow this example with .their sons, and we should have less of random hip-skip husbandry and more ef order and success. A London correspondent says : Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli, unlike in many things, arc particularly unlike in their manner of entering the House. Mr. Uludstona usually slips in with a rapid step from behind the Speaker's chair, Looking suddeuly at the front bench you see him there. Mr. Disraeli takes the opposite course. Ho enters ai the door which is farthest from hia seat. Ou a field ntght ho ordinarily stays away until the t hamber is full and our ious. Shortly before five o'clock ho saunters in, his coat unbottened and thrown back, one hand holding out his bat a little way, his stop slow, hia fea tures wtsriug a stolid or indillere.it ex pression. Strangers whisper, "There's 1 uxay 1" "Where t" " ?? hy just going up the floor to bis seat." "Ob, I see him ; dour me, so it is." The man who never *'smiltV' will stump ! Im State for the Sons of Temper ed ?? this, wiuter.