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SeletedPoctriyl A IESSO N IN 1I.. xlP~13~~~ A Ic Mn t tObin 410 leSSOlI well1'1t Ic~lii 1'7 Is, Ii$ I "Itaike no nole (if ,I ,iI T!Save MICII iIJ 9ottlk kt 81hjiii-1g. Aw 'PtWiSdOlm hIej orI cll To Jiunianr iwio' at betleka lore As Hiie ).j t-0111 Otj n PR 11091( hi d fair, Andl '4onotiw"C',li rk and loloy, Awl nw"0 it.i briglt hours only. Th~iO )410 l'~' Ooi' Il:'loa'i chiart, A111 h." upo i,: ivAi~ to e, it 80 l111 *lni 'l l. ill f" ). 1 Iio r 1, .AIM 1 t ,I. (bp heavy Iv toe (T i-l, on3 liloss ii Forjk lice is SoUOl;Iiq )"bri g,ht, 1110 '~i' Then 1'. o j it it:- bs'il R11 efalt's lol WVC bld. the jrYous 1ri(1:nCoII! lia'4o, All(I (hen, lige t I lini'gu Y1 latke, lite call %I fit" hi-I .(I3 No pm.(ri I ut lie0k Itss 'weoft~t d1-o1) itlo itt ong.-;t, And pIltIUsai.l I11 aliut ' tI QVCr 800ni TJ.o I ktiger t'.~tui ;14lu ' At; Hilo is4 son1letillie4 Ilit' r'h ll N(. ~ ir? Anld somiiirt.e04 hItt 'Ii A lol intoIt ~hi -to Oi'..i 5() Let I l)i o iO4.tsfol. 111 cy it4.11, A n tifoi~"t'' t1,j brig 114 hl' Th ol 8houdef 0 itpanRolCu Al i I li bish soor il . AndT11 whi ae'-! 41 14)ld As1 I I. r r is Ai 'f tit l ' I ril 11j114' 'i\1 , WO'hl Ahmi'd tt 1 toll f , pClrai I. alt) cardt~ Andiel sotle :51'a-. biht buu 'i' o'ly. i Tunb', o to the 1111 IIssh'-~ iits t(mig ivonl 1j Big w1, ill the11 of 'ii,1 11,1 111 t'l.~ ''s dIIl t A iV) l I -: I 1 i I I t 1 0 Ill~~~~~ 'ilili' fm. 'llL 11. 1 tlit ;I'' eJ~la li 1404 rt. nim Vh l lo 11 W hid hard0 l to lltl, ro' lij-II'PO lo t 1i Itilf-11.-3 AIril 2, 1807 Theeo plui.ri (s i li beave'to r vi(t' F A M 1 11 t~ld bl'~dit %eM , 4 Or l i 110l.'tC.t(tlic. $autl I.8 11,; 1; no I . T( I'.t5ll'- b l. t l I t'lg o to40 v o ro l i 0 btiitt! sI'llt IL i0 fii'si.4 i l lt ~ 5 A li . l ow Lit m o ls O I lid. b 11 1 7 0 O l W -m .1 t ttt'.ll I0'1 : t'.O5% p u',1w11 Agrcutu a(n oior:~-tilstu 1. :a . (*) tt, VtlaV .z h; Ocsl Il TItitYeV' Itt i, -N I A prti l 2,~ 1867,''u 1 trkus revolution. Without diseissing the olitico econoinicil qitestion, as to vhe.ther anl exces of' iiports or exports enriches a lation, Or wheother cottoni plaiitig -im povorishejq tho South Simply bednuse it adds wealth to the already powerful North, and assuming that aiggregated ndiyidual wealth of the S'tte, I thinik it can 1jt proven, by a process of reason. mg as comprehensiieO to the huniblest as it is iriefitable bv 1 'thewisost ofyour readers, that it is t( Cho intorest ofoverv Sonth Carolina planter to pitch th' greater parr of his crop this year for cotton, and in sone ins Iices, to plant Ito corn at all. Abbevillo is u-o of Lto largest and ioit prodeti vo Districts in tho State. T'ho averag yi( Ill of' seed cotton here per acre is abont I 10 pounds of lint cotton and twvelvo busheil of secd. '.T'ho averago yield of corn is about twelvO and a half bushels per acre-tho sann 1irVe producing two bushels of peas and ' pouids of foddor. The val, t he. to the planter, and honco to the District and Sta:e, of Oluse ropectiiv e' , n c coipited thius: 150 lbs -' lint, cotton, at 20o. 00 00 12 btuslis of cottonl Sed, at 'no. 300g Sproc eeds fr)I an acro in I2 A1m . 4 ritlr, at P; 1.50 '875 Iha.or .,M~. "S i 1.50 (rs irvco (it frora all ticro fit x in favor of acro in cot f on $I 75 ( ;oia has not yet failed to twenty sesper ponl, anld, I hlope, ne(verV "'ll Corn can now bo bought in 13 d LilOninO and delivered in Abbevillo Dia. Irret for less thain $1,5o per biusihel, and had the South ilast year made her usuial COrn1 Crop, corn1 wonid now bka, dre. on Lhe miarkie. at $1 per hushel. It iIy bo urg',ed IhOut. it, rerm-i morn labor t val- an acre ol <.eO1 ,11Me (_'' 0i ) o. N It. No. Timt LI o. tilm u%,I prodnlef twel ve -And a hialf b'141.1-h oh corn wvill ploico 430 pomiis - of ghitm I that a isi Nl vii wIll entivali'! w-v Iacres vIll do no with more ease " .l h'antii)gh ti.aires in cotoln aniid ouir fi coril, han1 bV pi.tillf i, ilt in r :rn 1'or all in cotton. And if so, tIe :lante r, wahi a orop of' two-t!.irds cotton Oid oie -ilhird corn, Will realizo more net a noney from11 his cop tin by philit ina *f i inm o-1O.i im Di'l space al!m, T think I could I" >rove I hat corn wvi the l..ast ieni 1,1 t iv l' -r p IL 8o aii (po.i hm lifer :0 C1enb vall.. Corti catllot, he u i p > i'xchange flor nih family liiu':i i Ii l o ot anld cannot Pw-Enc 'k Iot pay ofl faceimen fot% abo- - sit 111 su1llr more from drought than any d *'0 WO plant., 1and1 corn exhaiust-s th 81 A1' o ilnian cotton and as much as "" iy of tho other grains. Al these a-o co - ~ ro ahl nouiighi atldy. Ve!ry respect D. YATT AiKmN. Work 13r the Month. - The heatvy rams andi consequient tGoods of the 'ly~ ipai-t of Mrebt, havo ,i lOmbrte ll t~ CiI~ iheP" pre~ltions1 for '1 noIng inl 'irops-hnt fewv daiys compar-' 2a ~l i thatfnI 1)11 moh bing it for' plongh Sigt, h'edinCg or planlting. - Coins.--Thiiugh thei cottonh plantmng - season1 is at hand, do not faiil to pult in ') ph-ni-y of corn. All lnds intended fot hi couLon, ilihat ario imperfectly andi roughly p pi'hireare, lad beotter ho dlevot ed to coir ni anid other r'rop%. The niece&i'ly lig! ratesl we are not'11w pain~ig foar corni, whie ,ie expe io of reveril hutared imiles ol Ls 'ranspo'rtion hans to be tuddedl to then or ,' iginal co(st of prednetioni ; its curren -. hni hpice where pr:oduced, and thle fael le tha t one1 iradt12ad couunnnuiien.ltions~ wol Ic 1i Noaith Wet, arii liaibhe (.0 be briok.'i 'I i by such '2li loods aIi we hav had th 1o.t. miothtl, admonfahl ns to plant a large crop of tIns great staple. Ma~k Sour own corni checap anld aundanlit. Cori erwill iender labor chnaper and eier t ty Iobtaini. ,Cotuon is a great crop,. but w 'is' ha~vC yet to see'i the planiter' that froi s isnul begiingii miako himself a fru who~ habs conifined2 his - agricultural opa reons to thei priodniic~on of cotton. d. Thle thiivinig planters of-ouir acqupi thi i anCe while they mado cotton the mna er p o lnet, looked sharply after oti ehi er' pi. and aimehow did It too, witho' it- semingi ic .0 ma1ke lit to if any less of' i ogstie't iia their ne'iglhbors. B'usd are otta, to seil, they generally managl~ ar*v to hwe plenty of cOr 01, wheat, pens, p hhi lit ,, andi baicon for' hoet conlsuipliO th i in thr cairefalnose to make suro is .hirdi rily had somethig over. V lad th it the piesenit ierest of t dpatig Siatos to mako whecat, corr. ed, bcon ox xport, but we do believe Lh eg. shouhl prodnee(2 en1ough lot home cC ive 10 sumpion. Th'ie time spent ini - haul and tco'sn some miles from the depot, woi , m do a good deal towar'ds prodneing it and homo. Add to this~ the fact that , Sall imost plantat.ins, abtouit corn enough no jrun them)) caii ho made, wvithIout auty 'lny iieriah ierferncne with the product p.-of Cotleon and thent the~ ot~her 'ct,: t onthe isati who muake's bothl~et'1 hita he,' (on hias ni II bad yeair1 twh chineoics nili- escape utter fasirs,;' for if is corn :1u1i mamea' home, hto hans that sure~ wi ight it a 'phnner depetids on-cotton toe ved his corin, and the cot un Cidp faija, hi area -"deadl brioke," thaing no retnre only neither corn non.eetton. Makoe raign thon--produce -everythbilg s the:, 'pro' of foodl and inlage nteeded Wkeep do- yotir p)ce, tind let thiocoitcon told1 our whasm irequuired~ Ir, the 'g00 a im- hands, represent theo fet profit. of iyi Thren mant\~e honty~ l l ."'~ Whe uno tM~ 'iesit ani~ ietj .v't stod Y'6u' hiad in, .Ad t yggM afed ~he .s the mt torC'Sardl.W t lir -irhilso'-tid: dee'p'9td rly. 'war, o uf thagy.'qp, Iy; ,vry. poli- roots aextenldB thtr y hi t," for I broken. Indee~d these few things A AZA Aj stitute the wholo system of corn griw jig; deep br l.ing up, especilly unaer the row-p::- ng the corni below the general levol-pienty of manure appi)ed -thorough early working antad freorpkint shallow it cring of the sur face, durmng tIhe growth of (le cr'op, with scraper and sweep. .COTTON.----f you are sure you haye got elough of corn an6 other crops plant ed, to supply your . wantlls-making a liboral alloWance for Lhe uncertainty of theo sosons, tlen plant cotton. No oth. er crop prodiaced for sale, if properly aainaged, will draw so lit *le from Ilother earth. There are inritances of level Ouads, which With no tLher rwan-inrita Ginn resting the land every second or Lird year, and the retna ii f nil th seed and plant to tle soil, ila whI ic liet bst crtps picked were nich better thii tie first. We havy Mr. Dickson's word and example, to prove that a Cottoi plantation can be so ananaged that its productive",. will incefaso each yena; an,, th' annual increaso of tho crop will pay a heavy profit on the mon(, ponded ill fortilzers. And, mark rt tais way of managing a cotjon plaI a tion, after a little, is the only will pay with any cerlain,.y. III pl.iting Cotton, it. is a great I hiaa to havo tho grontad in pr r r first-the beds strigiht-, iPher order itt at, tile slir face ,7"i. or if not, withort ab rttpt erves. Cl hoe , Lhewt to have the soil well prepared, oven if yon plant fewer acres i .'hu barrow will be fotid very uise.fuil in milVerizing the surlaco of ?le bed., r when rough and cloddy. While it ai very tmtportatnt ti get an e:irly stand L is better secured by a thoroughlv pro inred soil, than by hasty untimaely p4ant. nag. Read the articles on cottoa in this Lad preceoding unumbers. Sweet Potatoes, bedded last month vill soon belinl to f ii Ildraws. i 200d, fair, .ady soils, RIOl pl1 lintire, are the prime requi-Ates [of- site (1Z. Breatk your ground vvry*s d..,.y pon w xid! an1id de1p fit rrows'-scat t ood(, well rotted mnmre, or rotto hiip', tahes, ke0., *tockiyV allg initii a h arow, and throi'*w oi t hat a broa .1iii ahr flat bed--1.rn over this b(A i.t. widLi a rako to ptilverizo or levil it, nd ym reit ready fbr plantin Th - dra w shotul e arefilly Ltake' n-L ar )ots dipped in a tht':k baiter, mlud ar ith woods earth, ashes and fresh cow Img, eqnal parts, stirred into water. c(1 id the plaits set with a 'dibblo'' Or ler stick, abont 1.5 or 18 inches aparth tile row. If the w( ather is very dry, ant, after 41 P. M., and ponr a. cill '. du of water around tthae roo. of each fl Iraw,' leavitig only dry carth oi tI rface, to prevent too 'rapid evqpo. lin M, from11 Inext dlay's sun. Tho ilt, gr ure consi:tfa itn lightly scraping thwh les of tie beds, to keep the WeeM biltl wia, and st irtng the earth a little, if it ows a tendency to bake or beCo6e . rd. As soon as the vines begin 1o 1 ver to idges aind, spread across t) but ..... .. *.A -~ LA . 1: atentilon to thil hints, (with the bhle. iag of Providnce',) will eisure a good yield, and the crop onght to be larger this year than over before. . Chiaese Sugar Cane, for syrup, should h~o planted ans ooni as the weatr' be comes set tled and warmi-a lit tie aft -r cornl plantinug timto. 'Te pe(ople of ui.e WA ost, whoroe imatoit is not, so')a v'orable for this phmClt as wi'.h us, are st ill pilntiing it largly, f or the pa il dne I ion ol syrup and fodder-mu ich more so thatn turselves. It may bepane nmeh later thant corin for a Syrup crop; but, if you w"ant also, an aftetr crop orI forage antd (perhaps) seed, you shouldi plant soon. Cornt itn the~ drill, Millet, Ilunigaran Gans antd other' foraige drops muitst be pat iln laragly-but it. is etirely uaseless to plant uIese qutick-gr'owintg atnd ex haustivo green crops, tamles: yout p repare the gritind mlost deeoply' anid th1 oroughlyl, and apply "'any <pmnatit y" of miainore Ezariy crops of cow peas may .ia hn sown. FoiJI fodhler, we prefe to sow them in the diill, but, if iten'ade I turn under for mannrue, sow brad Jersao 'Artichokes may lhe pla n ted o in low spots, waruto places, sides (if gttl a .lims, &e., anid will yield good food for o hogs. .. Plant, also, if your soil is sanidy, a - fewv alcres ill "Goober pesw," wh'lich will ~. ho found very useful for fatteniang ni swine, 'r Plant sisn, the Chufa,-or "ErtliF i Almond" lartgely. It is a most, probile 0 groundat mit, haughly relished by hiogi .s hickens anrd --peoplo generally. d S'ouh:rn Cultivakeo. tat BUiL.s ,FOI. CoW ItANA t3.T. To Cows should run dry six weak.s bafor SCetontving-if miilked closely towart or calvinig the calves will be. poorer, sy A cow ne~wly comeo in. should no n drink colwater in cold weather, bet ng niodorately warm shop. Calves ir di .tended for raising should be takle at from the eo* within a few danys, an on they will be less liable to suo,. whoa to old. Peed th'mn first with new aitil it-. for a tinime thon skim tailkl fakin on- care that all chan~rgea are gradutal, la int aiddinig only ai pio)tionl firs.ti addl gr'adi ot- ally a littl tn 1el to (Calves well-fed and taiken care is wit~h ajurt' or twio of maaitl daily aite' winter will bo -doubly thq so at ti muy :fa' they tmnid 'hav6~ athlinedl 1 ... .Hoifers.4%us troatedvnmt comoe >rn), sat te yMaso~.aiyl nil bobtt the oewt ; ey~cay iganaly be selo be~ e#hl IJco ve A -dainty. oali 3 t~ t . i. Calf every yea r 'o su1pply thle vacanIO, -if rd 'thirty cows, ho'shotif raise two calv and so forth. IHeifors dr- dup too early afte calving, will/always run dry about th (am1e time ' after years-therefore be careful milk closely the fire year, unto about six weeks befor< calving. / Spring cows should 001110 in whI they arlyet fed on hay, and befor< they ar turned to grass, which will b< moro kely to prevent caked bag at n ilk ver---Annua / Regiser. 'iA0 Philosophy of Shaking Hands. The following remarks on the sub. et of' hand aa'-shaking are evidentli written by Io one % hu has exie rienc ed both the annoyance of an in. -ifferneit greeting and the pleasurol hat warm and hearty graasp of the uand, wich is tie truest aud pleas. intest welcomo that one friond can re :ive at. the llands of, another : There is a philosophy in hand-shakc rig. It is an indicatiotn of character. t Aives expresion to the degrees iP ri iota you are appreciated or Csteom coned by another. There is i vario y of mot-hods 6f slInking hands, ak ad ing to the temperamnt:, disposi. ion or occasion. 8H'tno seizo ocrur hanrd with a for .;;;graq,-o-ono F-oot extended--anld old ng your eye wit-h thi, ac.-ni. uch is the salutation of the jolly tar, )ady to sharo the "lust shot in the )cker" with the stranger of thi1o . thors, again,seizo your hand wit h: uch frenzy, and may nean well - ards.you ; but they do not looW ! ely at you, but pass your ched ith eyes steadily set, as if lo i r some undefined ghostline.. be wlI', )d Seonimg to converse W it i Tnle. Others give too great. a show o.. ncy to th e subitat inn, causil your Iers to toin le1 with pai1 ; 01 i. ''taril y glanco at tle iijured id, ~ec ug to have been 'omn esited into opn horrid, bruised ex 'ided ilex finger. Others, iain d f~uil, us.' exhibition of .mu-scular wer by swmiginig your hand up and Wn--a sort of illintitionl that they 3 abiout. to "punrip" you A few corno so closo to you that you feel their bricath upon your farce ers seell to be ex perim ncting o11 greatest. distance fat which the atahon enni be exchaiged. Some ilitily ofler you the tipls of their ;ers ; it 1 -eans cither that they con Or f ir pon superior, or that y ar nc ot 'Ihsposed t ' be especiually c-elw. Others aga111fin, take your [-o)( h ,1 even idangering th e imi . iiate wiiteness of your wrist le mest aomrnreable shake of thei hand lat imeaniina. wvcolme grasp, warm 11ot Iaduti ll in te pressure, whicb Ild kindly spokenra Vrad. 'I'e most hominrableha iI sakiig is lazy listles eiirig, gi no pressure and alvorai Lo receivilg en. W have shaker handa wi th sne: person", n-'I the mem (arv of it has ;annel us1 f'or ran hon afriwards. Ai taimbarrassi g shake 0 th hran td is, whein t 14 party ga'rts yo uaanheitatingl~y, yet .slht/ fy, as if' hen te gnaihy of boldnerss, or was not. qejad~ sar trait hea had ntbe malheiIiiiled by. ai resemI bbanice. It is as auwkw'.ard as ai pan~ ini conaiver1sation. P''rhapst, to young hraverse, the quie hralf unaintenationai, conatact of hands1 mlost pleasanit-t hat soft, ligring re: tieniess-that dliciousR remaininug loven's dictati~on-;-- ta f'amat alttempt a withdaa'a .l art, propriety's suaggest ion that. elaec-rical ti.rill of' conrtact, whvit fires the veints, maodulartes- the voice, e or's the chaeeka, a'ris a brigUhtneSS to ti Erves rand a tremnuahmusins to the lips. ~1.la*v mianiy men~i, pro foundi' in phlili phy'., bniliant ini schonlars.'hipi igh~ ini p sitioni hive nt: for haoir' ini tha - st monlat~, Ihlding irn thira innd the .a Iwitei hand of a womnan, their thaon~ idly biornie ofi' hy a flittinig iloof or triii of at pa~o bird. Who0 can;.v that they we'r'' not al tIhe better f#,? Cannoit the lion he in lev e? The L~onafoni Pail AMi G of the 1 :th~ ultimo, has the fonlg paray a the head of hris o15onl ali notesi "We regret to say wveha asn to believ.e that soinoa. recent, rtures of his (G ov ernmaiaent, iln the miatgo arb tration in thle Alahania' b.3 haveO naot b)eenI reccived inr agiij '~y spirit bay Mr. Seward. 'o not understaind that the oi'etdae BTaitir'h represeinative haos bi~eertly i' .. fused, but that, at two Iew5" subjet has behn eic'aded Can(aTv&' llEDUCT(f'The line j 6 stenfiors between 1aston and .NK IYork for wvhih i rs. IRave~: ' Go. gio the ag. have reducre I thaeirr rates of ea ssage to cdl' T hlw price no aigdfor a gcen voyage. ? I 'ir f0q1~&~Lfd River has beeni the miost xtand diastranus ever known. tire W r'ing sax fots higher tharn thic ig~imark yet reached smoe the se'tthlet at counatry. Nea rly u all est~ng he upper . rinkr hai La been .e ~fne n a pornses. Weeni swept & way. T'Jhi rihh thle country has been con' ered maost h~ wasta onJs y thti the Silate tha6t. diy th'at theoyanu'a o ph ale of .older - and-alc A Day-Dawa View of a Raulroad Oar, Night passengers will apprecinto t. r fo vi g admirable sketch of the it rior of a car at d- ybreak . Long before we hear the roar wileels we see the glimmer of a glovir light. - Brighter and broader it oper like the Cyclopoani unwinking eye is the light head of the train. Tien ti steady jar, tihen the mingled clank as a thousand shaking clinus, and the Ca are here. "All aboard,"and "all right followench other in quick successio and w'e are breathing the close tan heavy nir of a crowded dormitorv. TI ''ar lamps hav(,gone out s1glui'ed, th iltle Wiak iale. ,,f the sloo, r .., I'as 811L sk(le'l, and tho dim snoring out line of cloaks and shan-ig and Irighteno looking heads, Ilocked here ant ther like a troubled sea, with white, colpos the landscape; while over all, like pen dillunms swing llethoric carpet bny slowly to and fro; and little satche]i bisk as Mantle clocks. and l)onlet "m"'le of nothing, dance tp nd dowi like bl'ossomis in a rain, all timed i4 Maotiton of tihe trtin.. Be t the dun grny turns to an old eyeCd n'int, and the breathiim bmlle Iegin to str; ont of an egg shapd pack age is hatehed a woman with liocks dis h velled Iliko Venn from the sen. A S.'-roe or two. inl a roigber form-n m . fres from clonik and shawl :1m141 shialo. itslf A shapeless 1 ti is o t 1mn, bearded lko a utwd. A pair of boots thrt:st, ont like bowsprits, goes out of sight as the owner comes in view. t i'-ritateud li1t With gen. onches of ins elbow; another pnll. at his willed collar. Disordered -ss are smoothed wit h hasty toitches i hand, alnil crm pled sle0'ves per 1ed ilito Sh t'. One lady hast leanrn htr lesson from Grim, in, atl nies her toilet 'prcit-!y like a Th coi , clear light t of en,-ir I ' rn is. aways tryimtrs to h'IennIa ity a rr'- n' tinis t he honlowv'l ho shad . 4 o, ol , . it) a railroatd train ih ortc, - if a f1c.- ever looks Ihnud 1i the hair has atny gray in it, to show ;" wrinkls nre remd, 4d signt hnit I, afat ofi'. If Ih .' i 1 , , e' i the h r, it comes in 11th n(n1 h ; old every h(wly look -lkth. peo. uI. : fcer a mtasque-rade. "r 'tihiatird afier m becamle "hliose-f nnil.' A row -Extra Taxesi, SUi bana (0) Union I:,s " -a few . e! 4t 0 tht : ri u - intere., i .t taxes b, 'ught to be laid i' they .* l.ot 1:r letiding ia ewspap. I or vting hard uracken ou ' the army. r -kissing in the dio k." 2 r ld- folks alre oppiO.,fo For treatinr a gir!'s bi,,. .. 5 cents. For playing etichr wit a id. 26 cents. Whell ''Ittq l i re 11I 111, 0) On evyy woman's "new bonnet," 37. cnts. For Piing steak 00ro thi three times v day, .'? 00, F counting the stripes in i banral, ot Ftlnppreciatiig "'Johna Utri n on f each tition, $00. and up var-d, no cotl tg io s/ghs. t,(r de1i uing a government contract, /. or trying to light y'our cigar by the e -On very tinigle lady over twenty, $1 iFo roaditng the poednso oges ' o'5 catu'a drsy. Sutmne r's speeches in futl, s -Sioxtra. I* gr swinging o(n the gate, 55 cents. .t. ) r playing a jewshtarp, 2- cents a tune, t wh varijatiomni, I cent, extra. . 'a tie prettiest, baby in thie United -os, $1 ,000. (As every woouan t hitik, e ba ~by th prettiest. this will reailize all zortmousa sumi.) . ie F"or tryintg to ''escape history," 2 cents. See I'resident's Aleu-atnge.) For miurdcering a phmino, $1 a damy. I .tlhere are atny nervous people about th< ?hons~o 25 per cont. off'. Oni tll roosters that, cr'ow over (ho eleo (toons, $5. For dIrinking ryo coffoe, 2 cents a dlrink. Ilye in tany olther shapo. 2 cents. Fotr cheating the pricte, $500. for each of'ence. For "puitting on style" without sense (no cents) to back youi, 3 crnts (axol bo(reJd! F~or going to bed( ith your boots on, 5( cents. 'liii TIA NsVIII ROF ''l H MAYORAT.-At twelvo o'clock yesterday, Mr. Elwarud Iheath appeared at. tthe.nflico of the M1ayor, and beintg escorted into, the Mlayor's parlo'-, wres courtteousaly anid kindly inv'ited by. aty or alontoe to a seat besido im. Thte hat ter 6:en rose, andt in ai few irds congrxt utated usme appointee upon his elevation, an' proit niseud to give him every assisl nce int his power. Mniiyor Mlonroo observe-d that, e'x p-eting a chango to ho made, ho was per I 'onally and as a citison, gratified that the choice htnd ftallen, not. on at) offico.seekeri .v tirtisan, bitt t.to a quiet ei i /e caii'a m anny years of real. I. :y of the latter was modest and a i: intimated his earnest desire to -.; .' offion ono of benefit to thte people, I aministration of it, satisfactory to ntostion being propounded as to whoi uilnister' the oath of offiee to the Xl-.. the custein having been for, the outh gunil' oacnttmbet ,to adinilster it. to htt sece.-iyr, Air. Lynch, the new Attorney Ge~neral, was of the-opinion thint sett jemit chal officer was necessary to do this,~n ay or Mlonroo haud hcun rem. 21. nnd a pail oodurred, dnting wig b1 ,-nt .Just as we pasbed out a,b'omng ham-:1 i chtaalmtt4:f ynn'oh ptslted In. 'ffy itho a door of the'ontdar office Vas A-rilly- f-n. axd elaborately paint~d portrait- of th h l .President 'Sincoln, waiting to come" which will, udcnhthemsirhien we retudrn naab be htig pJroon.ly tipon the Vsall '-N. O Pkqune OlbA. Oaf.t)Ane Comosartox.-4 sp iri Mabio despaltch tp' the 'tintrtil Gautreh date.) Mitth it 9,-s~tates that "thho Qntoen hta flatotied'ethbills (9f the conifederatio of )Eriui8.Ai oNrthmor," 'J.o Gdfeut, * ptly bIll@-fry.therftore; laws: Pror thtigtthne u'ee ootonies stavt upon a n eta, dp~ i' Is one-*hIoh *li determine tei dasi ti~4and e~entot . by ail 1b i * 'e torthbrn tiatin se aAil of' st icks, , 6 ptni'bility le t at they would, in tirne,b7 9 0 ,ol pe, aborb4 5-the seething 'rIX, A id .--In tho Suptiremo Court lo.dn Judge Sharkey gAveh notice of a motion f e the prelinie-ity injunction ngnint Antim Johnson, President,.aind General Ord,Cot of mander of (le Military District comprisir Alisisisippl, and stated that Ihe mot ion w founded on a Bill of Equitiy which le I.r posed to file, nnd whlich was brought by ti it State of Missiesippi as complainant agskin c he parties naned to euiJoin tinm fro af executing tho ieacts of Congi-.i, ,.'een passed, ail cal!ed tie Nlilitary and Suppl Ulnintal llis. Attorney General Stanbury surf:este It that 114 it was a c'eso involve lho I te origin d jurisdict ion of tie Cut Ihe motion in (I Sfirst placo should bo for leave to tile th Bill. Judge Sharl.ey nqiescd, and said th Sculnusel for tle Staein of' 'ississippi mweed now make t;L' mlitionl '* I IlnvC to file tht d IlI, and t li- it Iy wre re [v to argue. o ilneAl rn y. vi lf 1 :11 ! Ht, thnt. hoecoli e 'te I Q OL : W ili i ays it purport ,e'l to make the PrVesilien! a p:rty defendini Wa0, inl effect, IL suit. n 11t Unie lae, and he wo'tlei thereforo object I leave being granted by Ale Contrt. to file Ih Bill ; nat le eiirth.r sited tihat lo. Ills was ready to go into an argument of th Inot !on. The Chief Justice, after consultatin tated tihnt the motion for leave to tile tI hill i aght tie nade, nl put oil the Alul iii Docket, biul. in enlfority wit hit hi -ides r the eurt woil'l not be ieatd until flte nx regulIr mot ion day. The Ilotion will there tore cone up on F.-riday et,, . (Grl t. . Park or, ha relitel to D,, a, r:l uitgilr ndveiture whihel le lo.W .it hi hawk a 1w dalys sineo. The Cplain iha i nmde a blind in his IWll, in which he sat to shoot soMue crows, whjoA had blIeeNe1ee trott. blesomne, amqi ii-ing ite recent rainty weath. Or had thatl-I: it with. pine stmira to pro te'. him Ir e i no rain. During a. heivy shower K uor beceno leaky, i d tli putting L.- l,'thid out to aditst the slt wis suildidly seizeod, by souid liniz ie at. first I '. ght was a snake , ,n drawint! ill 1., Ineld, flottil (.i. ,, : .: gers brdy Po e.jl by thei ha wk. Taking oilt hisq knifo ! bird in aini eil off(' it-' h n . 'ThIt , a very flu oe, Illenstaring imone luches ACA e, tilip (1f Ihuwm o was .. F I thl .1 tifl heit Ie , Is 1. 0,er. l t.he ad Cop. t u U t :1sva ieh ol it liorie. -v mea ad tistaking the Ine straw nu 1,1'. r ati e' 1 bi i' 'e d ,ol .nd tIhlo ii .:,g ii S u1 11i for 111:' 'f aI -i yoIIIe ) - iiei'he IsA swoop, srze.1 : prey, d: -1 - t Ih. nimastie too lat o to b re its lif- C - amdeni Tilt Trar... -1VNIK. Dav Is--u Under wood, ot \' .ir. -. - ieen here tor several -1i3*, ir, wc wi it'i the Atitreiy. Aveieral rtailet'l iig he 'rine WK... Q0. It V he intengion (,I lit, e ourlt I e - I ti- . at ithe *.-Viy term,1ii. and i h1 i :1 hi14'10 .inst ice IN" h, ,e ! i.ke. ob-jectiems Which wer 1 itr i hief" .list i..e ill ro-e r o ll l ii !m e ti, of l_.:et StIte, are likeil3 tinue,11 to. en litnle ulneder' the recontstrec lion et. (eneral S0hofield, it it saui, will shorIly addreis a loter to Chief Justice Cheese. in whiclh he will stit fiheatt lie court Cin hol its s.essiOIS find proci'rl with the biiiness, Whenever he is rteily -... frel seieir'ily 1o1 Ir'-lomt. Unhim is aiit' i isihSoe. of in s"ne wn at fhe rt. it. is pretty cerni i 'that Ite Vrv.i'lbnt will release Mr. Davi.-7'ibue. lcseuth still resides in Turin. ire hit growni srmeItIrely lt, ad bears in Ii pers oln the mare1-ks of the Cruel disappoilit. Ilelis n101 vieiszii titdes whi iellve mark ' his life. His it.ir e an1d benrd. which te wil remrmber as it gi ssy1black, have' for ceveral year is wit e a silver : hi ftorm. one so erect, Ik bwedl withIt grief nw Pneri'ng. ned a pr'iofit'ound meil-meieeiholy, sin1e lie dont h I el' hi wiife, wvith wllfhm hie buie' Il in-p;.s, eteari!;. his who tle dlemeanoer. Bet his vouice is still soft, andt aeWit, antd his eye stil bweems weItht heat sad and t eder li cht wichl gave so much of its wonderf'ul beenut, to hisa tnce' H~e is por powlesstf. ani alone. Russia is greatly admuiede biy some peopb in thee 'Uitetl Sitat-s, bu. t his :i rati lio encn scar ecely he enetut by the t rei ti... lit ( thle l'ec's by t heir L icSsinn i conereee-e.~ . reicent. eclic'ial reitur itiit es lht ine 18ifi 18t,783t inehnhit its of t he Plis.h prfovinelet of Itusesia. intchlinrg litbt womlet, 6.. ime bane is'hed' te o i beeriia, i:1, 780) tif oiL.,pp ft the~ Urnee, iee-I 12,7t0e, inelf.lGiog 2ih wt mi men, tee t Ie itteriorI oif Itusstia Uek'.ide these. 2.4t1 t Poles leave bleenl tent t o lin penaeIl'ec reients, tand 1 ,4ht8 hanttged anudshto or plolitical otren -es. Wn~tr.eu U)ee -ic k r.iihe t. C: e ?...Con gress.. in 11nw' yI. .wi n.t i n war,. ii' expuli Lilly dwe--rca 0: ' irtl' .'if totr tly sultpprersion of thle rebellIi. II -.houl' d con tinue in foerce ''met I thet Pr'esidenit ..f' lih Unite, Staites shtould declare, by~i pro'fcmationi that the r'ebellion'haed ceoced.'" The Peel denut leas so declared. lIe hasit otlicicalle proclaimed ftmt the reebellione hits Ceticse aml lhe did it byic autoity expredssy confrit '.ed uponI hicm by Coengr'ess itse'lf. If is no coempetenit, theeflore. fee" Congress to as sumne, int the 'aco'ef its ownt dietiinn, thant thi' rebellion Mtill exist a.--ew York T:mes.' Tce New Orleans P'icayjenae, of the 310th says :"'fle crevtsso at Uerand Le'vee in nov about. a hialf meilit wide, with he wa er c'pot r ing throueceghc withl grt'eat r'apidity Thc 0CIII re-nt ft e ihe main r'iver is dlVivet ed nie't lesthfee ntir'e wvidthIoftheri'ver'. S oenmert' paiss'mig downi the rIver, whon neeaering the brceak, are obliged to hcead well over to tie port side to avoid being dr'awne into It. 'f river' beow htas fc..i over a foot sinoe thti brenkh ocuirr'ed. is contended that hle break in flee C Levee wIll save- all o: Our country 1., ~w from Ianndationc.e The Blritishe Gonvrnstent is deiee conseideringp the p-'ojeot- of' 'ekintg the : telegrael-h sy .scme n branch of the Poie1,1. In llolgiumn, whereo ,every Pnstofliee I-. wire wire, a mnessa ge of twenty worids is .asli to tany part'ofhe inrejdoen for ten egnt.". te Swterad under the same system,~ boll mecssanges anid meoney oierer can- be sent a very low~ rates, athd thce p1 plo send mor nilessatgee tlolt tor. A n~rA!5A.o1I FOR 'teag teSouTe - ,areat A me Niw ,n'Tea company hate foni' stories. Ii wYooty.beses~c one he it rooklyn ale ate: ~e.lei ilamnshilyg, ae)d flee niretm I wiha generosIty ~woerthy of' 'htafot donat-ed Itio profits uae at All- thceer stare onthe 2d of AprIl to Ihe rclef of theesidor lfog In Qhe Soeet I.. . . -i The steamship Peaec rht pscIn fetoteneow Yorki for Key W~eat in thee sef'' i I othoe-lInternatinal OceAte Telegregh ('Ol, 3paniy, cu'riqd a corps ofoperafor e le:MAei mai and inei-at, besides .-hioerse. eora e9 . lil ra t flens to beglnt lhe operatioh of .leyieh aonttla fIroms l e ,+ West 'tA llavatna.. h ottptay Is undier the nanagement of Gone Blalby Smith. '' - - -- .Not less thapt 1,606~ edctroen .havoapplz ed to thloA ieladi C' om;lion 0p i bg sent, t 4~ ~ p ts~ Y) Things Wise an'd Otherwiset - r - W who hover adgire othera a-ra dildrd thoiweolyes. 9 Tio longer the ,aw of coutct-ion is draiun, .hie hiotter it grow.5. 10 0 A lawyer's bii'ef will bo - briof, be i for a freo-thinker thinks frooly. The more true merit a person ha. theo more hie tApiauds in others. . d p olo are )ot apt to be weat nor in a hurry to onter u a ''f"Th't motaiovdis out of order,'' ad the eindrinan of' a aeeting a rowly e raised his :t!;i t o throw an egg. - . preaclier who id been a print Sd im one of hi- w. -: hat y(1 0i Was1113 0 li a com1a '. . d like semi-colon, old r" "tW: a colon :wlilchdoathi puts a period. F mlale education is often 0, gaud3 U and tawdry settin'g, which rdlers and almost hidos t he jewel it o.ugt! t tiring out. is 1 -lbhijous to. prasi lhe myle of collar a Tan shall. 'MU,' said a little girl to hergnothetr, do men wran; to got ini-riod as touch Ins the'o omen '( 'Pshaw I what aro you' talking about. P 'Why, 1inn. ho women that como here are ali 'e 't king tbout gefting married, but the men don't 1.) s0 i e of' -' Apeak of being set ic~j ild . lo--we im'glit as well tIiink of ,.: ,,t. ing nicbor inl the midst of the At *-. tc (Oc'en, or to1, tnauen mtio_! of a btl! m b ill. A Wolf', Says Il l l nt, here a oma n re r'ega ing th ~eelves w4 of ulation, eX1.lajloed lllt woubt 0he60 maen hauve raiked, if' thev% 11.1 eanglht nio at suell i baltquet. I oiw apt ire muen. to eoideint in oflhers, wht.t. they practice tIelmselves wi honitSrpl-j-e I Il Society, wI t-ls don't M iX wJit t :. _ i ; ra 'jy I,)esiI't Sp ak !. 1imieli y balls of ...., ' .., low it (ho es looks downl t fe:t sit'es to tile pmilid ; .1m1I ii r 4I a lp t n1(160 at t ellj.enIy iI, When a iKing i d uIes I-$ I, omst --- Kinl.g o O -Pt.kii. . i swe--Tlo King losses a e --ile people lo.ises a sovoreign. Net r Plill:hia ives a 1bale nid hearty nian, po-sessed of the no-t seslitivo feelings. Wlen his wifo iJes io) tie yar and si ws wood for hail a (lily, he :;its by the fire with hcars inl his eyes. ,s : il!the uitoiI boat, was going Iu-ow Q teneclilt to the bar1k A ret ic, an eo m iSshark rushded -it O 1| 0-1tee ,-17 '.it, wi li Il eel bt, Mill liteIv I ald ;. a pn-c n1t of t 1e bhl. 'Th r h t v haid Iovr sen, aiild (-i.. Inndtes thL as itnlg overl twentty feet. A st.eamer lying~ zt anebtor inl the Thw 1 -e took on hood?, twee-o T . I to thchildR 30)0 pounds1 inI ear-b itey were.. s9towed mt the hold, tolo hel yet, ini the IIlm ' of t.hoAOr heaovy bolxt-s, coniin iti. it..0010, were hanblad on d' ,', h'owered1 into a barge whit-h wa ai lontgside,. and w!'ehh can now -. Hefomdl. it is the 'sl~ryo tile river. ...T;: - ryo A party of 1eo,0me, wow ttd .ehild reni, whtilo on~.ing the Misisip.. pi river on thte ice, a ).' tfour mtiles above Mnlscatno, a' . r k throtugh and1( barely escaped, al:er ::. in the water for so'~ie time. tir. Battmtan es0caped by catching hold of' the tailjot' a lNewfoundland dlog, which ran to hunt, the clog dragging himt out. Amytnwc.N LIrrr r-.0 E IN BE I'.'. -- '. -', ti ihe.I: ih March, o'rts I h.i 'r. Adamils, thie Untiteti Bates M in)iaor inl .London, has maldo ropre senta ltionsi to the British Governmnt in fatvor of the .Fentian prisottors .'in -Irelad... I A manif inl DanversI, Mass.,. ircely had somo goods stoln fromn his isos, and, on p. . -r the poil~~o traok of thbo tiniyi'f..dnd tho ~lIi tho possession of' is ownI sop,.wh h had notso00n f.: two years. .j I The Jews in the various nai ig of ho1 earth rinmber,ias is~ Odiliit a a e' . in:ii the m~ost p't.'ge.:.I . dtihe nation inlfl~lfl anoirt:ah e6 The Jerson (Tlepats) ,Baiali: npwvards of t-wo hun~dred thoi.sanf r hits were drowned ni ar~ thus bais Big Cy press'i Bayo durmn tb lato [ The IlomcJ -~~ ~.s ~i \ lin cravats, for hifa e re corn an m ornin 1In plpo *fce'oli, b 4th broidered anid itew 9 "I hate to hear' eptii tsI g o hind oneO's btr.ck,"/I'hi Io ro .g when the contstaibl - wts cila4 i A'nd crying '"Stop~ hbaf I" ' s I l do not wish tc say anythumi gsi ' ei indmvdual itn asiting t 4 git ontn, "bit. I wot~ merely hngnage of the 't, that, to ~tt12 - -eatranger thpt t1,s ? Reon tra 6og & , * 9 vi