Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1.1 tV/.f 1 TITO DOLLARS PKR ANNUM. ? GOD OITU OQ^STT I t^Y\ J ALWAYS IN AD VAN CIS VOLUME 7. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1873. NUMBER 12 Xim ORANGEBURG NEWS <f*VU ">?'!' ,.?*? ,i ?:o:? PUBLISHED AT OjHATSrGrT53TJTlGr Erery Saturday Morning. BT TU K a>BAHGEBURG NEWS COMPANY TBRM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. ?no Onpy for one year. $2.00 M ?? Six Menthe... 1.00 1*7 eae ??b?int TKN HOLT-A US. for a Clak af Now Snbaerlber?, wilt rectir? an BXTRA COPT far ONI YEAR, free af ?bars*. Any ana tanning FIVE POM.Alts, ?r a dab of* Now 8ubs?rlb?r?, will receive an BXTRA COPT far SIX MONTHS, fraa of J ?:o:? KATRS OF ADVERTISING. 1 Samara lot Inaartion. Si.50 14. " . 1.00 'A Square eeaeleta of 10 liaee Brevier or %aa iaek af Advertising opaao. Ai^awatratar'a Notion,.to 00 HoMeea?r Dleaaleeal of Guardian?, Ad ?lalotratora, Baeaatore, Re.$9 00 Ceatraet AavarUeomeata iaeertea apon tho laoat liberal tarnm. ?to:? MARRIAGE and FUNKP.AL NOTICES, ?ol exeoeciag ewe Samara, inverted without ?jkorgi. SfjT Tora? Cash in Avance. Browning & Browning, j, ATT011NKYS AT LAW, VBiNG?BUK? C. H?, **>. Cat* 11 aioolm L laivnat. A. F- Baewarwe. WVf 1 AUGUSTUS B. K.N0WLT0N (Perarariy at tiro New Tar*: Bar?) ATTORNEY AND UtrUNSELLOR AT LAW, ??AN?E51MVCJ, Si. C. i?lj ? _ . I*. W. RILKY TRIAL JUSTICE, aalanaial?s?? is F?rk of Kali at as ALL arBSlNBSS BNTRUSTBD will bi lvreieptiy aa* eare fatly aiteadae to. jefcytt 4 lr DR. T, BERWICK LEGARE, 811 HG KON DENTIST. ?r?aa??Van) BaltlfaxoMP? 0?lt?fr? Dental Bar apery. eRFFlCl MARK ST-ST. OVIS STORK OF J. A. HAMILTON, METALLIC CASES. T?l "UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND ?11 tf taa varieue Sices af tho aboro Casea, ovhieh eaa ae fnrniakoa icameaialely on ap plication. Alaa saaaafaotarcs WOOD COFFINS aa ?aval, and at tho ahaciast aotiao. *tRt to H. RIGGS, mar *?Cm Carriage Manufacturer. REEDER & DAVIS, COTTON FACTORS ana Gsatral Commission Merchants, Adgor't Whar/t CHARLESTON, S. C. 0,Ht Raanaa. Zimmjckxak Datih Mttt am V. F. SaoBta. R. R. Hvaoixs Hi -'. H.C. tfw.oiaa. 33?QI>XIi: at. CO. corrwi FACTORS ? Q axn COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M ORT II ATLANTIC Wit A RJt, chtarkston. 8. c. Literal Advances aoade on Consignment. Rarxa to Andraw Simends, Ka<j., Prei t |a| HaWenal Bank, Charleston, S. C. aaay 21 woe tf WASraGTONS?ltSE BT Mil" ML W. Stratton, eoaaaa ?1JCEVA1S ft ASSEMBLY STREETS COLUMBIA, S. iX ejenveaicnt to the Graonville and Charleston Kailroa.a>? and th> ftufdaeee portion of tbefUty. Rate of Tiransient Beard1?Two Dollars . - per Day. ^Raguf*r_Boardera received at Ronsonahlo ej*aa. **. 10 f MAUGIK'S A?TRNTIJEE WITtf WOLVES Maggie Clarke was a beautiful girl; symmetrically proportioaed, with flaxen hair failing down to her waist, full round face, blushing cheeks, pore, bri ght blue eyes, with two pooling, cherry lips, ths* made one foel like pressing her to his heart, and covering these with kisses. She was now eighteen years old. Her lather had settled on one of those rich | bottoms of the Ohio, at the lower end of whst is sometimes called "Seven Mile Island.' At the time of which we write there resided a family of McAfees, on what is now called Montours, run, be tween whom and the Clarke's the most intimste friendship existed. "Maggie," said Mr. Clarke, "I want you to go over to Mr. McAfees and bor row his rifle. The look of mino is bra ten, and ss we want te kill our hogs to morrow, I cannot hear the old fashioned barbarous way of knocking them in the head with an axe." It was then three o'clock in tho after noon ot a beaatifal November dev. The trees were nil stripped of their leaves, exoept here snd there a red oak that still held en to its faded foilaga. 'Yon will have to hurry, Maggie,' said Mr. Clarke, 'or it will be night on yon before you get hack.' '2 will make all the hasto possible, she replied, 'but I an not afraid to bo in the wood* sftsr light, especially with such n braut iful moon over head.' Taking the ?teop, hilly path, she ar rived at neighbor McAfees just as the last rsys of the suo were disappearing io i he west. Supper would be ready in half an hoar Nothin?: would do hut that s*J* nrust stay and take tea with them. By the time it was over, it was dark. But the full orbed moon, without sn interesting cloud, was illuusining the eastern heri xou aud in half an honr mere would bs p urin;; bor beaut.ful light ever hill snd valley. There was a young Jenkins joat from Fort Titt?as l'tttsburg was then sailed ?for supper, dressed in the latest style I ot frontier, fashion, and having all the ? equipments of a forester. A A er Ms* gin had placed tho pouch and hero on her person in regular hun ter st)le, and taking the gun in her hand was preparing to leave, M*. Jon kins pro posed te accosnpsny her. She thanked him for his kind offer; hot declined it. He insisted. What could she do hot accept. Tbey had resehed tho ridge along which the path wousd its Wwf toward her home. The fascinating Mr. Jen kins, excited hy the romance of youth impressed with the beautiful moonlight scene, and inspired hy tho presence of a beautiful girl, had uttered a grant many 1 soft nothings. He was wed dressed, good looking and Maggie was pleased with his talk. Before they had reached the top of tho hit, ho had almost takaa the place in her heart of Wallace Stew ard her acknowledged lover, 40 honied had been his words. No soouer had they reached the irreg ular path leading along tho ridge to Maggie's horns when they hoard tat? how] of ?volvss in the distance. 'What is that Miss Clarke!' inquired Jenkins, with e slight tremor of voiee. "I think," she answered, "i? is the howl of wolves. From the sound, I judge they sre in considerable number, nod i they seem to be coming this way." "Had we not better retain until they have passed?" he asked. "No," she repbed, "you can return if1 you wish, but I sm going home. Another vicious bowl from tho blood ^ thirsty animals' snd this time they seem ed to be qeaito near at hand. 'Here,' Miss Clarke, Met ine asi'styoo to olimb this beech. But before he had time to complete the seutcooe, he saw in in the distance by the clear light of the full moon, now above the hills, a peek I of ten or twelve waives coming at fall speed along the ridge. Without fur ther ceremony, he swung hiutsell into the branches of the tree (saving Maggie j to take csre of herself. Thus deserted, she hastened along the path lesding to her home ,uotel aha was thoroughly exhausted and Compelled to stop for breafV She wss provoked^ angry, at the eow ardlj spirit oi her eraven gallant. ? She selected a position,?resolving to sell her life dearly as< possibly,?at the root of a half fallen tree. She dafefully examined the priming ?f her fr,un. While doing .this, htr attention was arrestsd bj tho ooncerced ery of tho whola pack of wolros, Looking aver the course she had coiue now illumined by the soft light of the fall moon, she saw the whole gang af waives halted at the old becoh in which Mr Jenkins had taken refuge. They -?ere scenting sround its base; some of them wi.h forpaws, on the body of the tree, nnd noses uplifted, were snuffing ths air. She knew that governed by instinct, they would not long remain there, and that io a little while, the whola, pack would be upon her. Nor hsd aha to wait long. With fearful howls they came bounding dow n tho ridgo. The bright moon making it almost aslight as daj, enabled her to see that bar pur suers were in no inconsiderable number. As tbay sdvanced and oame within shooting distance, taking the bast aim she eonld she fired into the pack. The gua having been loaded with buck shot, three of them were woundod and went howling . round with pain, while the whole gang, by the report, was brought te a sudden bait. While in the not of re-loading, she was startled by the report of a rifle near at hand. She lookod round and bohcld Wallace Stewart Ha had come from his home 'Seven Mile Island' to seo Maggie, losing is formed by Mr. Clark? of her visit, be took his rifle?an inseparable accompani ment in those days?and hastened along tho path to meet her. lie arrived at tbe scone of danger just at she dischar ged her piece. 'Don't bo alarmed,* Maggie, he said, loading op quick, and give these blood thinrty hounds anothor broadside.' At the .-?cond discharge two of the wolves pierced through the brain, fell dead. The others, heeeroiug alarmed at the discharge of the guns aud tho full of their companions, with terrified howls, took the baek course along the ridgo. ?M*. Jenkinn, wh^> started to aeeatn pany uie, hearing the cry of the wolves, and besoming alarinrd, took refuge in yon bench tree?ah.dt wo go back to hi* assistance!' inquired Maggie. 'No,' veplied the young mm, "let him roost there till morning.' Mr. Jenkins,without stopping the time he intended, enjoying the society of tho lovely Miss McAfee fonud that impora tive business called him to leave early next morning for Fort Pitt. A QtirHT Wedding. Pxnsnw TaIjMADK, of the New York TAHKrtNAci.K, Marrying a Con HKCTICUT COfJPIJE tat M ABQU EH A MIC Costume iv tbc Brooklyn' A?ai>k Kr op M?nte. In Brooklyn all demat people who prefer Co have thor religion served up with Cayenne pepper mixed with rose leaves go to the Tnberuaote, of which the Rev. Jfewitt Talraajjo is pastor. Some time since tho ark of tho oovon ant was destroyed by fire, and at present there is in progross et tbe Brooklyn Academy of Mnsie a ladies' fair pro coeds of which it is understood, are to he devoted toward the building of another snd more gorgeous tabernacle than before. By his admirers Mr. Tal s?nge is believed to bo far superior as a preacher to his protnype, Sporgeon, who holds forth in the borough o! Sonthwnrk, on tbe east side of the Thames. Parson Tal mage is a sort of more antique Presbyterian, aud his eon- ! gregatioa, an immense one numbers OVOr twelve thousand persons. Ilalfo! the pretty girls who were wont to-attend Plymouth Charch have dosertod it, nnd are now steady communicants at tho shrine of the fiery snd poetical Parson Tnlmage, who holds tbe same rank in tho chnrch that Wnlt Whitman holds among the Biases. Some idea rany then bo formed of the excitesrent that was caused in the breasts of 3,000 fair ladies of TaJmage'a church, who are in nightly attendance at the fair at the Brooklyn Aoademy, when it wss announced that n wedding would take plane Jant even ing on the stage of thai histrionic build ing. aud that Rev. Mr. Tulmsge would officiate aad join two loving hearts in tho holy bonds af wedlock. The mar riage some people might suspoct to ho aa advertising dodge to draw n crowd to the fair at an extra admission, but all doubts as to its probability. a* woll as its intflcntiei'y, were ret at res' by the appearance of the following ; ticket, which waa sold at tho door of tho Acade my to tho thousand* who sought adtnis sion last evening : : YK GRANDE WEDDYNGE In yo Antiente Costume, : AT YE AC A DEM IE Off i j MUSIC, ^ : I On yo eveniug ol Thursday, ys 27th day o yo Months ol j March, A. I) 1873, I At Light o'clnckc. ! : Parson T A L M AG K, of ysj ? Tabernacle mooting house, will unite ye ? couple in yo holy bonds. c Price hereof, | Tour Yorke shillings to ye'; * ? " Weddynge and ye Fair. I.^v'fsr j At half past seven o'clock last even ing the crowds of well dressed and enthusiastic persons who had assembled in the vicinity of tho Academy doors waa really extraordinary. There was a crush of satin; r.r-.J velvets, a marvel ous combination of perfumes and torrent of small talk. "What will she weir, I wondw ?" asked one young lady who evidently believed that marrying nud giving iu marriage was the chief business in life. "What kind of a fellow is the bride groom ; is ho soiid V remarked an ex cited dry goods olerk. "I luppose Mr. Talmage will give them his blessing, aud send them home iu a truck at the expenseof tho church," suggested an individual whose irrever ence was only excelled by the Ldootuiug glare ol red scarf. And here let it be understood that tin advertisement had been insertee for s tue days, in whi^h i? wts >UrseNs>*Hat auy respectable couple who wished to bo married free of cost and iu costume of a hundred years ago, on the ttuge of the Brooklyn Aeadeiuy of Music, would be provided with the necessary costumea and nullit temporarily, by the tnanagers of tho Tabernacle, free. To this adver tise acnt there were fifty-two answers, and it was necessary, natwithstauding the desiro for notoriety alwaywto be j found among a free and enlightened 1 Am ei ie.in public, to select one couple. The happy ta*:iiu who dra? the lucky nuenl?r w?re JaonCf SYillctts ahd Minnie NYilletts, of St-imfbrd, Conn., who held until last night the relation of cousins. ('( stamen supposed to represent tho Now England of one hundred years ago hut which iii reality were suggestive ol every land under the sun (or the titty years antecedent to the battle of New Orleans, were loaned hy a masked ball co*tumcr, who was decidedly anxious to hava his name in the fferakf, but who must, for obvious reasons, remain for ever iu obscurity. For one hour, the happy couple were to be gilded with the ofTulgcncc of borrowed plumes, aud then they were to rel.ipae into their nor mal and buowlk: Connecticut apparel. The doors of the Academy, which has a very handsome interior, swung open and displa}ed the stage, decorated aa it would have been in Athens or Aloxan dria. 1 ntfO years ago, Car the games that were to f'<rllow. The crowds of well-dress d men and woms t au J boys and girls swarmed in and took their scats. A burst ef ntusio, wild and triumphant, broke from the brazen instruments in the orchestra, and i doa I tdlence followed for a moment, only to be sueeecdoJ by the half whispered gossip, so dear to all feminine hearts Thon solemnly up t\xn tniin aisle /hull it be called an aisle under the oir cumstnnces ?proceeded a hetrrngonious procession ol about thirty persms clad in the costume of n hundred years gone by. First came the bridegroom, a raw country lad of tw -nty years, in a b!ue velvet, coat trimmed with silver bin line; a white satin vest edgod with g)ld n id small ^ilt buttons, an I white silk stock in^s an I small5. His hair was p >u lew I a la Louis Qttinzo, and he wore a queue and black velvet, with buckles. From his throat depended u lace handkerchief auch as the elder Adams mos* perfect gentleman of his time, might hjv? wont Then came the bride iu a gorgeoui pe u I satifl dres* trimmed in all the fanciful trickeries of the Palais Royals and lo >p ed up with ornaments. A poi.it lace veil cox eted her lovely shoulders, and bar derk brown hair was powdered to the consistency of the sumu.it of Mount i Rhino on a wintry titty Her hind'' I encased in borrowed1 whits kids, and she i wore the white high-heeled sin ?.- ??? il ?? Regency "Isn't she sweet, ?ed hundred voices. Following her Ciinie tho groomsmen nnd the bridesmaids?the former hnving thoir hair powdjrod and we iring white silk stockings and breech es, buckles on jheir .-hoes and laughter in their eyes and the bridesmaids wear ing Dolly Vurden and Watte ad dresses looped up, tho hair powdered a la Pompadour, aud their line shoulders adorned with salmon -colored and white crape shawls. The coiflers were mr rounded by largo horn combs, such as our great-grand mothers wore, and the entire party wore a look of blissful and eager expectation. Tho name of the ladies and gentlemen attendant on the ride and bridegroom, who followed hem arm in arm, were as follows: Mr. JO. Latham and Mrs. McFarlane, Mr. W. II. Haws and Mrs W. IL Haws. Mr. DeForeBt Voorhiea and Mrs. Clark, Mr. D. Seeley and Miss Matilda flawx hurst, a delicious and blooming blonde ; Mr. and Mr.?. Wendover, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. Mr. Aims and Miss Suckey Clark, Mr. Henry Latham and Miss Stoutenburg, Mr. A. tl. Jones and Mrs. Waller, and Mr. and Mrs Faul Sto it. Mrs. ('lark was most distinguished for conversational ability, and Mr. dunes for gallant and knightly bearing although his armor did not fit him well. Ah tho happy party reached the base of the stage, at the end of |hc p?rsage, tho orchestra struck up Mendelssohn's mag nil:cent "Wedding March," and the bridegroom snd bride followed by all their attendants, mounted the Stage aud formed a wido semi circle, extending nearly tho whole width of the prosceni um, tho bride and bridogroom remain ing in the centre, faced by the blilliant audience Rev. He Witt Tnlmage as ceuded the J>tage, a pule, nervous and intelligent loosing u.-.... ?%?ix3' .-Miene having beeu obtained, the bridegro >:u at a signal made them hy the pastor, ad vsnced alone from the semi-circle and wtood before Mr. Tnlmage, who was ready to marry them. Mr. Tal mage, who necessarily had hia back to the audience and nun drciscd in plain black clothes, began tho marriage -c.-.i'-e ol the Presbyterian Church in a ! >iV tone, and tho responses wire made in an in distinct manner by tho happy couple, who married w ithout a rinu. according to the Presbyterian fashi m. "For bet tcr or for worse until death d itb y iu part." whispered Mr.Tnlmage, and th n. not feeling himself, from his d *p e:n ? lion, equal to the task, he said t ) tin ?! 1 ; gentleman with white whiskers, "Me. Latham, please k'.. the brido for m ?." The ohl gctlcmao rushed for srd with the agility of a mountain goat and smacked the bride, aud all the bridal attendants shook hand.-, several uf the gentlemen kissing tho brido in turn Then the audicuce nppaud 1. the bri lo maids went back ?.u the N at Kugland kitchen in thu fair, the bride and bride roam marched out solemnly into mi ante loom, where a plentiful New Kugland -upper of pork and beans and ice cream had beeu provided lor them, and ilflei the excitement bad subside 1 thoy divested themselves of their borrowed finery, and (hit morning (lu v will take the New Haven tr.iiu for the prcttj littlo town of Stan lloid. Connecticut, there to live forever iu peace snd clover And so ended the strangest marriage ever performed in Brooklyn The eon grcgation of Mr Talmnge's church are to provide a piano and ane>viug iiisch me lor the h ippy couple Fie I VI, C\ II l>S The I '.. -I olliee department, it n- staled, will, oil the l-i of May next, commence the issue to postmasters uf the p >sl il cards aulb ?r,/ cd by the ?et of June 8, 1872 The card adopted in live and one eight inches in blight ami three inches in width, snd is m nlo of go. d, .?tili p ipor. ' >.i th * upper left hand corner are the words 'United I States Postal Cai.l." with direction* t ? j "write the add rest oiily'on ibis side,the i other." The back, intended lor the communication, is cntin ly plain. The card.- will bo sold for one cent each ucithi r im re nor less, whether ill largo quantities or in sin all. Their object is to facilitate letter correspnndoiicu, and provide for the transmission through tho j mails at a reduced rate of postage of short communications either printed or written in pencil or ink They may, therefore, be used for orders, its a itations notices, receipt acknowledgements nnd other rijqiiireinnnl *l business rfitd f?o< in , lifo and i he matter th nired to be eon ?eyed luity be eltliei iu writing or in prini or partially in both In theii treat moat as mail matter they are to be regarded by postmastors the same as sealed letters, are not as printed. The Farmers? Movement Against Railway Oppression Having for some years foreseen that the next phase of popular und political agitation would turn upon administra tiv? and economic questions, we are net unprepared to consider these intricate subjects, nor does the Republican party shrink from the assumption of the re sponsibility to aid in their 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 States convention at Springfield, 111. iu which the fanners W;-rc represented by upwards of three hundred regularly chosen and accredited delegates; aud thus the movement has assumed a tuag. nitudu that chnllonges the attention of the entire country, We regret to observe tint 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 injuriou-ly a?fectsd by the ex taovt ionate demands on tho put of railwnys for toll and fare had united to devise proper remedies. There is always danger that a class movuuii iu ?in uu set f-ioterastcd, partial and prejudiced and (hat it will urouse the jealousy of other interests. The farmers are, moreover, likely to be temp ted by political demagogues toincorpor ate in their platform resolution? of a purely political nature, so that a few of **?.? ?>?'-y ? ? ?.-'i?l?..l into n.?.w reirtc relations. Should they yield to these insidious, suggestions the railroads will not be slow to take advantage of this mi t ike to divert the current of public opinion by tho suli.-titu'iou of questions, that nre but remotely oonnccted with the mint of issue. Tims far the farmers | !ii\c pursued a judicious course; and the j resolutions joisting to the increase of salaries aa l the tartfl* which were adop e I by the conv nttun on i'k? first day, were v ry properly recousidcroJ ou tho s< e u I stud laid upou the table upon the _?! outid of irrevi lanoy. Annexed aro the resolutions, which fully set forth the natu?; of the com plaints of the producing uluSSOS ul' tho We tern Slates; "First That all chartered monopolies not regulated nnd controlled oy law have proven in this respect detrimental to public prosperity, corrupting in thoir management, and dingoroua to rcpubli enn institutions; "Second. Tho railways of tha world. | exeept in those countries whero thev have bceu held under strict regulations an 1 supervision of government, have proved themselves as full of arbitrary extortion, and opposed to tree institu tions and free commerce between tho] States, a? the fouda] barons of the mid dle ages. ??'I hird. That we hold, declare, aud resolve that this despotism which defies our laws, plunders our shippers, impov erishes our people, and corrupt our 11 overu tuen t shall bo subuded und mile to sub ervu public interests at whttuver cost. ??/.'? /??? That we believe tho State did let. and could not con lei* any of its sovereign power upon any corporation, nid that io \\ is the most fuvorable lime to .- tile the question, so that it may nevor b>' hereafter "CMtii'li r-t.I that a Sit ? can not create a corporation that it cannot thereafter control. o.AV.S?Jvt tl. That, in view of the pre sent extortions, WO look with alarm upon the future of nu intoresi which can eoui biiic, in llio hau ls of a low men. a C.ipi :;.l ol nearly 5250,000,000 in nur own Mate, and 8 I 000,000,000 in our Union, and we believe it essential to the pros t v.ii;\ of all clas&oa that ibis contest continue until those corporations acknow ledge the supremacy of the law. ??A', so/reW, That we urge the passage of a bill onfcroillg tin* principle that railroads aro public highways, aud re quiring railroads .to make actual COO ueetions with all roads wlto.se tracks k.i, h a.id cro s -their own, and t> re ceive Slid trat*, mit all cars und trains offered over their roads.it reasonable mtixiniuui rates, whether offered at such riv hing or ..t dutiotH h1 ngtnotr-road*, . and eintioworihg the makiiug o.f cornier * i.?r? - 1 j municipal corporation* lor that piirpiwi tinu loi pui .? 1' - A Considerate Pickpocket We have received the following cor? ious iettcr, nnd print it for what it is worth : Sir: Please advise your renders al ways to Icavo their names nnd addresses in their pocket-books. It frequently happens in our business that we come iu possessio i of portemonuaies containing privato papers and photographs which we would be glad to #turn, but we have no means of doing so. It is dangerous to carry them about, so we are forced ta destry them. I remember an iustanco where I met with serious trouble because I could not make up my mind to destroy a picture of a baby which I had found in the pocket-book of a gentleman which camo into my hands in the way of business on the Third nvcnuo road. I had lost a baby myself, the year be f ire, of the fsmc age as this oni, and I would have given all I had for such a picture. There was no name in the portcmonnaie, and no way ef finding out who was the owner, so like a fool I advertised it and got shadowed for it by the police. Tell your readers to giro us a lair -how to be decent?and alwaya leave their addresses iu their pocket* books. We want to livo and let lire. Yours, truly, A PICKPOCKET, PiiOToaitAPUto Feat.?A Sau Fran eisen photographer has succeeded in ob taining a picture of a race horse going at. itJ5 highest speed. A local paper states that tho artist procured all tho shouts to be had in the stablo, and with these made a reflecting back ground, Over this (jrrident was trained to trot, ami everything was then in readiness lor the trial. Tho great difficulty was to transfix an im press tob wtaiiotne norao was moving at the rate of thirty eight feet to the second. The first experiment, of opening and closing tho camera on the first day left no result; the second lay, with iucreased velocity jn opening and closing, a shadow was caqght. On thu third day, the artist I; ay tug studied tiie matter thoroughly, contrived to have two boards slip past each other by touching a spring, aud in so doing to leave au eighth of nu inch opening for the five hundredth part of a second, as the horse passed, and by an arrangement) of djublc leusss, crossed secured a Q?g*? live that shows 0<<i,lcnt in full motion ?a perfect likeness of the hoTse, The space of time was so smc.ll that the spokes of the wheejs of the sulky were caught as if they were not 10 motion, This is probably the most wonderful sueces* in photographing ever yet achieved. A <iio>:> FaRMKQ.?One of our best and most accurate fanners iuforms us say., tho Country Genilaman, that when a boy, as soon as he had lcarucd booh* keeping at school his father employed him to keep the farm account?tho cost ul labor, amount of work expended or each field time of performing operations plowing, sowing, cultivating and har vesting, amount of crop, prices at which sues were made, o.e. He soon became much interested in farm operations, and throughly acquainted with all tho detail uf work, in a moro complete manner :hi n to* ever e nil have boea in any lher way, and was early placed on the track of farming regularly and systema tically. Let other farmers follow this example with their suns, and we should b ive less of raudom hip-skip husbandry and more ef older aud success. A London correspondent says: Mr. Cludstono and Mr. Disraeli, unlike in many things, aro particularly unlike in their manner of entering the House. Mr. Gladstone usually slips in with a rapid step from behind the Speaker's chair. Locking suddenly at the front bench you sec him there. Mr. Disraeli lakes the opposite course. Ho enters si the door which is farthest from hi* seat. Ou a field utght bo ordinarily stays away until the Chamber is full and our ious. Shoitly before five o'clock ha saunters in, his coat unbottcned and thrown back, one hand holding out his hat a li'tlo way, bis step slow, hia fon turea wearing a stolid or indifferent ex pression. ?Strangers whtspor, "There's Dizzy 1" ' Where r" " ?> hy just going up the floor to bis seat." "Ob, I see j him ; dear me, so it is." i he man who never "smiles" will ?r imp the State for the Sons or Temper* an Co this winter.