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Desportos, W millbis & Co., Proprietors] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry'and Literature [Tcrms---$3 00 per Annum, In Advance VOL 11. WJNNSBORO, S.C, WEDNESDAYMORNING, J 3187. t TVilE FAIRFIELD HERALD DESPORTE'S, WILLIAMUS & CV. l in the Town or Winnsbori, at. :3.00 in 'arcuably i a'ane, k. Ali ii . ativdYer ti tn Io pahl in ndivance. Obitvi'y Notie.s and Trihnies $1.00 pr Solected Pootr , BEAR (_N, BEAR NOBLY ON. .T,)k alofl ! wit It I t int , i W\'ilh persovering energy. (1:nec upii tihe steMimes or line W ti spiril so iing iy, 11111o iln thy 1h- -i1'1 enin.1, AI - i inieess I 100h j ll tile uponl, Effor in the wdi llil:-bine Blear on. -hurrl nobly on. Aro-vtoech dormanit flt1y li bering inl thle- li):les brleast; Our worSt- 11i11-1 gre:r114t. Cneay 1 i m , inal2111 S r i, ' Whence poverty,. conie'opt a6ul sinime I iaee I he eningoe If in lit.- i i le the pr (y claim, '1 .ll -ii i t)r )) i .i i .Each i n wnii l, :..s it :lii , poy : ily Illn h un. 1,0 mi, ,,e.; :Laborul brin.goJ e :1 0 hea l lll joy, n-to v ir iill . h . :0- v Ai long as oughit rernains nUdonO .I" tg I It nthIll lil, way..... fied r a V i ' liea llr nobly J. Wiili IS li tIMtbl wxi i i oflic eye to1y uli fthn he t li7, art~. Ilensenwairil iestiny Fulfill; il lii'e'. ha l e thi r u. t pa Irt 1 oie ulti; . r ck stron g l Che rueril it.-, the I.ning sunl. Tho? cloud nrou h 1: 1i ity throng, . ittr o n e r l 4 i)t Let thle linouh hie, 'Ica ''h6 i w 1on Ii l it one i uain Uny lind eney to nn. - 'Thoogh hit Ilbor be inl vi t : Spre-th tie-I ho lv ont : proccota Till t hin Ite liy;il taili is't BY. nilly dr hri-ded ,ia r 4: n - bevarnitti ; 1y on, :o: --- [coNC.UD. iul ring the ,ai cotling wet T reei v ea viit. Iromly clgochium Jack Stalan(on, who 11had jneilt aned1101 a in1wv 011jee at I e)rrCIyvlle, After ti 1101s 2 .ia we sa, int our cosy p1r,0r mokin our eiaT suigg-ested that1 a1 bottle < ,, winle wu11 n bI amlis. Jack Shook hi -ANo, Charlie," sai ho. ."wngo'll leave tlicne fo tht' uitiose who need it,. "Youl nlsed to drink!, Jack." Ye. 11mto it eer dim any good.' AtAn1 do you thin'<i it ever dIdl ,onl anly bann ?"l Aso to hat I wil .. say ; it n'er si'ill do mile anly hi' arm. I know it h I ao s hmed othere whool wildren as strong a1 I tm. IY.Ithe waiy; Cearlie, isn't inry Granvin here ? d b ' . rv s"sadI y)ogisinjkno her ?" I tuled away 1 fac a pilC habit peteId iat I heard something at thi.t wit: dlow. T have seen h ir," I rphied. 'when i jhad composed iyself. She plays the *tel wol-P sellos 0110 If two ill.ti organ iphe ni ecrh. "She~ an I d wre I~ scholae," dpur-O~ "nditnt1oe ;an'~~ rpain of0 die br ttingsk~ her ton mb y il. I Do fanil n 4andgo shirhfe ? othin Mng," I epni li,~t~,an t Polie Ml~ ao eilt' w-I kilved tin of hter wi'i inou feng my re'oition tot al abtinenc~er row. sttr andC strlonge~r. her falthewa theilg weahhistr a oina Peirryi[,andy sihe andI' f'tlhe~ arnhe were mong ~hl'the hpietli of ~te, ha rinktig wne, ndu caidtp rew npon0 him util whefh he ttcl not lyv wh duut his. bramy.~t k~v'lityhah -tie ithme tobjiss tha, yhe wokas often p rigyit ~'ic.id 'yOf'cs, adolncde nh ,irciat~aes, on ot wof chingar susi, imppean-1.h ma muetirefront to he*~ lint nnk +~.D Mr.~I G~raio idno, retan1~ t r m anyo~ years ho dietd an~ de nnad'sat, aing hifailyf~Wto in1 Thomtat ;tesnfu er le fihtenNenwheYrk i s. Grnv'ille nthiolutae ying,~r thtr id of~( ra -non; h to ) iig a fls flush to mN ci twiIs. "Oh, my God I' T 0t(elated as 1 sn1k into a chai r, 'I wunder not Lit a silo Iefised to phce ei her tLure liflc it 11% looping. t he has suffered enougli mthe ac Cp. The night oJ sorOw aind desolation Ia s been lou noniligh ipon h Se. Sh would be wVOist I hani id to take a hulsbannd whose open, iig ph of ife led toAtwanls t he' pit. into whiel i lie loved ones ul olier days ;Lad faiben."' "'Jt,"'I asced Amysclf "why did she( not. It-l ine th whole trulh ?" 11m nodi 1liliey in answering the Sihe had shnmktii from Wound gmy feelin 1 knew L how seinsi. tive she was, 111, 1 knew that site was :1fralid 0f offenlding mie. Perhapsq shle ownghtile proud and hea1dlsftront g C liughi to rosmill. t!,i! a liberty on lI(r patl, an.d p.lrhaps. she ima;ned I tight lo) 1; 111o hier!i. as tie f-!r': gof o Ler lland, in oll sd aio of 1:n% rt'llotillemrr ie willo utl), an , th t, I illiglt. SIti lher ollior. On ljrbdy Jack Stanton h.ft me, and on S-L1nritday evening I called at, Mary' boarding holls. Iary ieI-self aniwerted m1y sin1lOa)!n. She started whien sie SAW iu, and I sqow lhr righti. hiand move qdI) toward her' ieart. ".\ ry" i I, Iite V c-InS, for I. had a migliy streih of will to sup llrn me, "I Iae not come to distreas yon ; I coile ' as a frind, ald I immtiibly as iiht you wil; (rive tnil audine for. .9 fhow miillec." She wen L into (he parlor, and I fol lowed her, closing the dour behind mfe; an1d whon we were alone sho set the lam1p ui pon the table and mo tioned me o t Oki a seIt. " ,"saiid .I,"I1 will rot sit down,1 yet. Givye me you hand, Mary." Mechan iea lly heil put forth her hitiids, and [ took thiei inl my own. Thoro was a Avoidering look in her eyes, anid a slight flush had como to lic pale chteek4. .S:ry," I continued,- speaking Iuwly and softly, aid I knew that ihu1$tAgY Wts gatiering in my yes, ae awr one tuotiotin. A n o'lemn assurnce that I ask it for your owvn good. TPell mc, do you love m,, ? No, no -do not take your hands iway yvt. Answer me if you can. Ftar tot-O foar not ; for I had rath er go into olidOs night than do you wrng. Tell mc, Mary, do you love "I ean not speak falsely," site trom blingly whispered: "For my own lI&acei perhaps I love you too well." "Listen to ino one nmuo1cntt" I'add od, drawing bor nearer to me U"when I havo told you whtiat I have to tell, yoI shall be the judge." Sim did not strive to free her hands, bite looked up cagerly into my face, ald her eyes boamed with a hopeful light.." "You. know J.ack Stanton ?" Isaid. Yes," she replied. "Gli was my best friend when we wvere at college, and my friendship htas not grown less. Io came to see miie,and told ic the trials and sufferings of one of tie shoolmiats of his ear Her days. Oh, Mary, I know well why iy hand was refused, and I blame you not. It inay bo that. our paths will be different through life, bt you shall at least kno. that le whom you loved will so live that lie shall not be iunworthiy of you. kindest remiemibranico. I. know that I have hitherto wandered into thte path of danger, but honooeforth I ami free from the dread snaro. Under the new light that has dawned upon me I hold( the wine cup tobo a fearful ene umy. I will shunit it as I would shun a shamoful life andl a clouded deathbed. For mty own sake will I do thtis, so that my sainted mother, if she can look upon boerboy, canU smile approv iinghy upotn te course lie has ohosen. "And now,.Mary, if, at somno futuro timoe you shoul feel that youocan trust your happiness in my keeping, you will giveine sonic tokoni thereof, and1( I will comoe and ask you again for your hand; and should it be my bless ed lot to recoive it, I will devote every energy in my being to make yoneu life a joyous5 and plooful onte." I lot go ther hands, and bowed my head, to wipe away a tear. I turned towards the (10cr, really intending to departt and gohrtme for rofloc (1ion, when shie pronoutnced my namo; I looked back and her hands wore stretched out towardls nte. "Not now," I whispered. "I will not a'sk your answer yet. IYatch mno -poomc. Otily give me to know tha~t I.have your love ad 'ood will." I'stoppetd spdaking, for' Iary's head htid lBoon pil l6eved t io miy boso, and she was wdeoping li 'o aithild. "Now I ' ridw !" she uttered ais I wond~ my -as'1k -about- tier. "Oh, Charlos,:I never doubted your truth. I kilow yott.shnot doeoio me. God 1l1l4 yodi ~fbo todolutionW and lot mogteolygoujto )eop it i' that dvening& Ihuhi dul7 tell that ] tip .. On the followinge 4ayse Sabbate calim-and'pesn th fga 'I'hcy had takon 'th~oft Iiarp dow fromt the w itllow., and within the chat bers of the new Temple, more replen dent far thaln tle old, they sang the Songt that. aiforet-iuo mado joyous the city of their (tod. All marked the grandour of the music that spranU in to life beneath tho touch of the fair organist on that beautiful Sab~bath ilorining, and all seemed -moved by in spiration. To me it was like the holy outpourings of a redeemed soul, and with bowed head and folded hands 1 gave Imyself iu) to the sIubliilc intiu ence. As Mary turned from the in st-ruicit I caught her eye. Mine were dim wiith moisture, but hers were bright, gleaming with scraphic light. Ero many weeks had passed anoth er lmind.jrcssed the keys of the organ, for Mary was not in ti choir. She knelt before the altar by my sido and over us both the aged clergyman sheihed his hands with prayer and blessing. - And we went out from church to gether-Mary and I-out into the new life--bound heart to heart, and hand to hand, to love, honor and chor ish for evermore. A MOUNTAIN IN SIwITZPR LAND IALLINO IN-O A \ALL.Y.-he fol lowing is an extract of a letter sent by a gentleman in Feldkirch, Switzer hand, to his parents in Liverpool: "Not far from ire part of a mountain has set itself in motion, and is sliding down into the valley. The inhabi taints of a villago at its foot are in great constornation at the occurrence. Last Winter we had very nuch snow and rain, and the water has tricklod dowi through all the crevices of the mountain into the ground. It has un derminod the foundations in one part, and caused it to fall in about three weeks ago. Other pieces have since followed this one. Every few minutes a nIow craok shows itself ; at first as broad as a piece of thread, it be comes gradually iroader and broad cr, and one pieco of tho mo1un tain rapidly follows 'another. At present. a very large surface is in mo tion to thedepth- of perhaps more than liobls'iefr 'odd6T tif-___ O' 1in'on'n. tain have disappeared in the cracks ; paths which were formerly nearly lev el have been separated into little pie ce., of Which soein are twenty feet higher than the noxt one, and though the mountain was formerly covered with large forests, there is now scarce lya single treo Ol it in its natural po sition. They have been wrnched out of the earth and thrown away in all directions,soei of them lying with their roots in the air and their heads in the cracks of the mountain.'" DAn OF A "ICAvY WIGInT." The coflin which enclosed the mortal re mains of the late John Allen, who died on Sunday and was e buried yesterday, was the largest ever made in Troy. M r. Allen was a man of immense breadth and girth-not so large as Daniel Lam bert--but turning the scale at three hun dred and sixty pImmids only a short time before lie died. In statute Ie was quite s1mal., and consequently there was little if any room upon his person to pilo any more of that mountain of fat with which he "larded the earth." Tihe dimensions of his comfin were as follows: Length, five feet ten inches ; across shoulders, two feet eight inches ; depth, twenty one0 inces. The hearse -admitted this iinmence coffin by just an e'ighith of an inch on either sideo; but previous to re moving the body from the honse t~ho doors had to be removed to enable the bearers--twelve in number-to pass the remains out. It was firee intended to deposit the remains in thmo vault at St Mary's Cemetery, but upon arriving there it was found the collin conl not be aot within the door-Troy Tmes Tite P.AnBODY EDUcA-rrONAT. FLxnD. -The committee ap~pointed at the Ed ucational Convention in Lynchburg, Va.1 to report on the most jndicione plan of administering the Peabody fuind (or ed uicationial purposes, consider th~at, owing to the many embarassments which envi ron the trustees in the discharge of the responmsile duty assigned them, it would be the wiceat and most effective disposi tion of the funid to em ploy it in pre paring primary teachers for the perform ance of their functiduis, rather than in the bestowal of primary instruction itself Qn pupils, and that it woul be expedient to solect a few of the most suitable pupils of both sex6R fromi several leaing in,sti tittions in difterenit districis of theo boun try aind assidt themi to perfect their edut cation as primary school teachers, on a peg in writing that thoy ill not in' t13 capacity of primary teachers .fo-a' period of ten nmgnths for every yeat.(hmab. theV shall renoivo Stioh assistant N. Y. Hei'ad.-.'-' The Now .York Tribuno does nlot. know wjiat Congress means by its acoo~ "unless it is to eterrnize, if noti Ns~oloto ly roptidiati- 'the pmblio adbt? T4f New York Cormercial- (Republicainy' follows this upby. intimating that theo measures,pgris~d iwl Mi'n1rgpt tl e Govprinjont and the country, :i * 86d'if ih4 bhic~ ~lhmb$ eot hiving prbpomdd Gen Vhil- Shattnit- a '- t aedidato Jor4~residdnt1 the Jiynch. ough-t to putt old ".Sube"' behind to mabo han run well. The Scoond Supplomnztary Act. The following is the Seceond Stppl ment lary Act as it passed both I louse of Colgriess : AN Ar SipplemeiNitaI'y to an act enti lied ".An ait to provide for the Imlori eflicient. govermnnir'it of tiw robe States;" passed March 0ml, 1S, ar~d thle act siitplemenitar v theore'to passed Mareh 23, 1867. , it enacte(d by/ the, Se f d an 0 fou.s of Rpresentices f-th ,*I,,/ n io ! o imric in Congre'ss ass. n!1 1 1. That is hereby declared to bir been the tru inteiit and mealilig of Ihe aw t of 2-1 eiy of areb, 1'07, enti'led .A; :ICL 1o pr. viide for tI Ie more elicinat roveriment of tho reel! State"," and of t Ih acts Slip. plementary thereto, passed on file 2:;d day of Marcb, 1807, that the govern. mIients then exisig ini the rebel t.ates of Virginia, North Uarolina, South Car ol ina, Georgia, Albana, .\lisissippi, Florida, Lonisiana, Texoas aii.I A rn. sas, were not legal State go nents, and that hereafter said govern:nents, if contimiued, were coitiiied -uhje.ct ill all respects 1o the Military (Jonnanders of the respective districts and to the pir. amount authority of Congres.. Si.:. 2. And be it farther enqci!, Timt tie commiander of any dist"et ton med inl sa:d act shill haVe powt-r il. ' eo to tle disapproval of tdhe genieral of the aries of the Ulnited States, to have affect. until disapproved whenevcr in the opilion of sich coniiialder tho proper 1ininlistrationl of Gaid act. shall I rmvpiire it, to sipeind or remove from1 ohlice, or Fromt tle perfortmanco of olleiil ditivi ind11 the exercise of official power-, oany Aflicer or person holdingm l or oxercisinii )> profesingr to hold or exerciSe, aiv 2ivil or mili tarv office or duity ini snch listrict ider any power, electiop, ap ioltment or authoritvy derived from, or nuited by, or claimed under, any so. allod State or tle governmeanit t1ore.3, rll and mnIIIicipal or other division there. , and upon such susiension or removal ;ch Coimaider, subject to the disap. roval of the general as atforsaid, a11111 lave power to provide frim time to tie or thI tit( nerfornpce.of I a.mi ' * or 'Cimoved, by tihe detail of s-omeic Com11pe. ,ent oileer or soldier of the army, Or b, ho appointment of some other person to erform the saue.' and to fill vacanciesi >ccisioled by death, resigmation or >therwise. Sv-c. 3. .1 nd le it futdr elnevb, Lhat tihe general of the arimiies of' tim Umited States shal11 be iniveste'd with all hio p1owers of ,Senion, relioval, ap oinitimient., Itid detail granited in time proceeding section to Dist rict Coimmand. arS. S . I. And be it f enactcd, That the acts of the oflicers of th army tiready don in removing in said dis tricts persons exercising the functions of :ivil officers and appointing othels in their stead are hereby confirmed. Pro vided, That any persoii heret.ofore' or hereafter appoited by any Dis'.rict Commander, to exorcise ti functions of any civil office, may 10 removed ei ther by the military officers in command of the district or by the general of the army. Svc. 5. .An l be it /rther cnactd,l That the Boaids of Registration 'provi ded for in the act entitied "A act sip plomniiitary to "An act to provide for the mo, e , fflcient government of the rebei States," passed March 2, 1867, and to facilitate restoration, passed March 23, 1 867, shall have power, and it shall be their 'ditty boibre allowing the registration of any person, to ascertain, upon such facts atr information as they can obtain, whether such person is en.* titled to bo-registered uinder said act, and the oath regnired by said act shall not be concluisiv.e on such question, and no person shall be registered uinless such board shall decide that lie is cnt i tied thereto, amid such boai'd sliall also have pitvor to examine unider oath (to be administered by any member of the board) any onoe tonching the qualii tions of any person claiming registration But in every care of a refusal by thc board to register an applicant, and in every case of striking his name from the list as hereinafter pr'ovided, thc board shaill make a note or memoranda which shtill be retuarned with such regis. tration Jints to the. Commanidinf General of the District, settitng forth tht grounds of stch 'rehunl or sucn striking from thai ist. *'Provided, That no per. son shall be disqnalified as memnber a atny Board of I'egistrationi by reason. o race or color. Stwo. 6.' A it be it further On1al That the trit initent and' meanmng of th oath prescribed in saidt .Suppl~ementanry actia (among other thinga) that no pet' son who has been a- member of thme beg isitre of any State, or wthio ham; hel< iny e'xechtytve or- juiilh oflce int anj St'dte, \hethieblb hns taken tan oath t snppdrt the ontstitutioni of the Unitem States or not, atnthwheotherbe was hold ing o0fice at the commencement of.th rebellion or had held it before,. and wih neakn-ulki'i naged in ipsuurroctioi or eb'l~o agins~haUnited' State< 4rgivdgaki r comfoit to tho enomieo swpf4,eQttitjed' 6 he registe6re !t votoe ;and th~p Awordst "oxecutive o juoiis Hco' nany $tate" in,spid oat mentfd i11ftl Y6o construdod toj uchd uiil'vit'ofllces'orated by law. for th 'admihiatratiott of any goer'al htw of S1rtt, oi for theq aditiistration of justic< or for tho keeping of the pmuilic peace. Sm~v 7. Aind be i't furthecr cenckt That. the timo for the completing th original registratiotn provided for in sai act imay, in the dilcretion of tih Coll manuder of anv distiet, b ext.ended t he first day of October, 187, ali th loard of Ieogistration sial have powv and it. shall be their dtl, coniienein fourteen ldays prior to anty election ill der said at, anld upon re4aisonable publi notice of the time and place thereof, t revise, for a period of tive days, the reL' istration lists, and pillon hoing satistiet tIhat in y persoi not enliled thereto ha heeni re!gis!i.eretI, 1.) strike t ho n'1e V snch porson from the list, and such pr son shall not he allowed to vote. An such person shuall also, during the Sni, periuud, add to snch registry the name of ahll pr-rsons whIo at. that kime posses tle <inalit is requlired by .i1 atL w;1 have not. beei already registered, mal no person shall at al y ti be ent itlef to be registered or to vote by reason o atiy evecitivt, pardon or aitnu.styv fit any act. or thing which, withot.' sune pardon or atminest.y would distlifry him from regist.rat ion or votini g. Stw-. 8. A id be it f"t rtiwr enactd, That section four of said last. namtned act shall be construed to authorize thl om manding General inamed Itereiii, when over lie shall doom it needful, to remove atny iember of a Board of Registrat it,,l and to appomt attother ill his stead$ and to fill anY vamancy it such board. Bt:e 9. And be it further ilenac That all members of said toird of e istration ; aid all persons lereafter v4let ed or appointed to oflice inl saul tilitary district under nily so-cplled State or mimiciptal anthority , or by detail or -tp. poin tmtent of tho Distriet CommInt er shall be requnired to take nild sub6tscrj ib the oath of offico prescibed by law for oflicers of 111 Unit ed State. Si.c 10. 1Aml be it fu'rt/im- emickIl That no District Conn.uaier or metmber of tho Board of Registration, or any of lho oficers or appotintees acting nnder thoti sll be bo)iund inl his action by any opilioni of anty civil oficer of the Ifiited Sta LeC. Si.. 11. A nd be it furthr enact.., l'hat. all the provisions of this act andl 11tne ci, to which tln i-3 '(11m eeNm I tat I C1 i e ts diereo" n \t aid perfectly carried otit. Important to Planters and Othors. Capttaii awkms, commandin. tito post at Darlington, has sultit tedi the following points to the Comninding Genlieral for his opinion Freqnecnt causes of theft aro reported. Corn, odtlder, etc, are founnd missmg, tntd traced from .th premises of thto owner0 direct to a neighboring plaita. lion. The owner desires a Searcl war rant trom a magist rate to recover his property. He is sitr that it may bo found aanong the lborers' onarters on said plantation. But ho does not know on whom to fastei suspicion. Tho n tesion is, can a magistratto so frame a search warrant as to entiitlo the holder to entry ilito ad 111 11any and ill promises otn saidl platntat ion, or must the owner of Ilio corn, etc., obtaill a Separate warrant, for each of said premiis ? By contract, the planter generally specifies that, lie is to be permitted tojputer ally house otn his pl.'u ait will, beanutse of their beitig all hiiown propjerty. Now, can a nleighbor Who haits lost t.ho corn, etc., look upon the difl'erent negroes <itartersans cons!tilm 01n0 anid the .saitmo premnises, all-sutbject to actioti nnl. From11 te reply of QGen. Sicls, we extract, it s minil paragraph: "Ill general, atch wiarrants can only bto issne~d upo'n1 fornm by affdavit show ing probable grounuds for thte belief that the stoletn property is on thte, premiset designated for search ; the warrant shtoul( be placed in theohands of a constable sherll'r deutysheriff, and b~yhi executed. If the affdavit describesr platntation as the premises whore th<( property is secreted, the authority ti search would extend to the dwellinif and all appltrtenlances. P'ronmisc held by agreement between landlor< and~ teinantt wvoid not be appurtentant atnd a separate warrant must, ho issuoi La auithorize a seatchu theroaon." fIuK Rmirno.un Corrnavi~nsv. -Tlh Oranigeburg New's says: On Wednles day last, an application was made to hil HotrJuudga Glovor for awrit of crto rari agmamst Lifo City Council of' Columl bia. It seemns that the Cifv Conntei Iinterfered in the dipute ex'isting hie twoon the South Carolma 8I. 'R. 00om patny, and thes lambnrg and .Cohiimbi RRl. UJompany-: and under thle ple11 1 abating a umtiarlfcd, ru'mlovedl an e:gin oin the South CIarolitna R. R. track, a the point where the ot~her road destiro to cr'os. The spot hatppened to ho1il time middle of "Rico Street," one of t l immgngy hiays of'0olumbingknoyv Ionly by being laid down 'as such otn -jinporthe Oity, but wvhich has neve Ibeent opened. for trayel as such. - .The~ ooo of theo ph titioners was abi advocated by'THou. Joe. D. Pope ; whil althi e iAl ibill~ the City Colmec a wer& etsented v TI.10.T J. Arythnl t(l.oth g emonbi'of' the dlimnibid bar rvwho certainly toada' several strong pohl u inl favbrofo 6'lig a~~ muthortt < a t6hettck sloh." ' * ' a - Ttid isatn 'of-sho~oto frm the oolebr , Led rpihroad CasQ n0w' -penldinlg in,dhn' cery tbetwonn the rivaml companies ahm, o Fron the Wheeling 7Ie/1 n'r w .1 Copy tho following: "Rlev. Ashy Si. I- vels, well known thirouigholit. \Vest \*it o gna as a Methetlist, niiniter, now Li teacher at Point. Pleasant. ha. invent. r a clock which may jullsl y I r-iiIh(-l q among the remarkable inven o in f d& timtes. I, is nor, recurately speakinq e a clock, but. an attachmoen t wh ich m: r> bejoined to any clock. It caletate.; with scientific precision, tle risin.g am i sttag of tihe still, 1110011 and str.. R Shows th chllangea inl the moon, tm f Calculates all tihe eclipse. t. show- tIn right asCeslion and deleelensioln 01 th I stars, the place of the si or moon it l the zodiac, and in what conti-Ilation 3 with Inaniy other of he- eklstial pie lnlmena. Thu101 it will do Cl onio 1111 dred years to colte. At the end of that tiei it, would haye to be stopped, ro a to loset a day to makte the caiulaltion correct. for the nixt one hiindred rearn -a lecessiity g wrowing ot of lhe fct understood by scieitile men, that, cal. enda Ii tile (oes not absohI'.ely corres. pliond With ne inal tilie, So that in i eie tury the fumer gains a d:tv. Profess;or White, State SuIllperin i enleh of Schools, who has seen M . SItevC'., iIvention. and is faimiliar with its detniay, aars it wil do all we have mentionel, and mnleh llore. It is, howtever, exceidingly simo. tdo in its Consancton, an: easily under stood. M i'. SVtevnI.(1\ who seenm to h-re a gellilus for meelmi, ia'le this OI Sri v:tnce I hroliglitit, with his owal halih. I Io calon itr ia eroomb l:1! an mthenii c-liming a1 patent for '' 1T 'Nevw York TWAl., i he 1 th. SYays: 1"n their anxbipn deSire t-> e<mle for thenmeves th<-: h-anas re ca. Ltin, 111", fr-eedition "Irv t"Ic the righits and1- duties ofekizenipj. .\n1 it is not, Simply that. they lare red-ll 1" nccept eduicatioti as an elenosyiar gift.. 'The best teat ure in t ii eive ii I 1wt. whenever able, they anr willing o py for it. Iu the State e Gclorg.via, for (. ample, there are two undred and a1u ir ty six freedmen's schools, of wihi- fift two are supporlod by te li area, -. t.~S42,T~ by, Norit heiu soiemtie,a . ored people is mak~i;in, gra tifying prIog rss im Ovorgi.m, recetily published retori llowilig thmt from Ootober, 18 (1 G, t> June i 30th of the present year, here h:i been an increaso of one hundred and eighty schools, one hundred An 4even ty-six teachers, aid ten thoiand siven hiumlred and twenty--six pupik. We are not supr'ised to learn that the .ie groc's earnesiess in this ma tter ii b.ing. mg about a heNAhby react) of seatnent among tile whites in favor of hir ed. catio I." It. wol cttainl v he to tle disgraco of (te wlites if it, wvere so. '.iPUr B1OARD 011V it .GiT'i -I amiotler cohinmln of our paper this morning will lie foil the appoint nmnts of Registers for the Statoe of South Carolina. These appoint ments, wo havk'every reason to believe, were made with great eare and Cl -l cire 1we.. tion, as indeed inmay, in part he inferr ed from the fact of their late annonne ment. Gen. Sickles very wisely. we think, hiais delayedl regi-Arat ion) ais loig as lie could ; and the second, we be. lieve, is the only M ilitary District whro.rogistraition hma; nlot c011nn1ene? od. From the restrietions of tle Act creating thie oflice, and fromi other ob vious consiidrationsi, thle judicius se lection of suitable meni for these posts was attended witht groat difilueuty. We hope, however, that. (len. Siehles, by dint of diligent inquiry and (1e1ibaration111 hasa last succeodeid iln appointing the right mlon iln thio right N..W F. . U N. . . . \ N D. - l n r s - - h cy HeIart's Comntenat correspionldent of of the Iloltonl Jhurno/ rays: Wa amiuses one0 at first in these houses ie the inovitableo Laby, or the tw ins in arms. T1hecre is a lhaby ini oivery house,amnd cords of' little childiren everywhere. Blut all the babie~s atre of thle same ago I To be sure, as the young ladies remarked, "babies10 are always iln season ;" but it didl seemw stranige that they shuould all lie bort about~ the same time at. Hleart's Coni tent. 1lTho life of the fisherman miay possibly acconnt for this "1nfant phe nomnenon.'' At thlis season, for' ini stance, all the boys, and nearly all th< able-bodied men aro at L~abradorv . They are absent all Summer. The .return in the fall. And this anlnuat I 0rop) of jhivonilos, as Tony WVolloi iremarked, is "Vt econmskanai of .that ori Tua['IP 1 N1)tA.--WVo shaull pretty ce! 1 tainuly have some utnpleasant rvvohla .tions at the close of the year ats toth Scost of the so-called Indian War, sup posoed to 1)0 raging spolewhaoro onI thi *r GIroa Plains, A million dlollarA week ds now spoken of as the flgutre bitt wo sbhl bo agreuably dlsappoint o od If we got ofl' with twice that wookl: i stun from theo openitig: hostIlitIes I1 ,the Spr'ng . unt-il Lhoir oloso jisti Fall. Yo shall, however, look htop a fully to )omnoral Shormnan to limit o i fburdens its niuch ,atsposb.- . r 'J~me% * pos -N t, horpnblio debt is going up at th n- tateof 90po t.Wdnty-fout inillicas - muonthi. That is onily tuo hundied an forty illhionsu a year! Au Ittorosting Desoription of Surratt. A% 8urat sits in Court with his hat re. Iinove.l. we.,l See his faco more clearly. A vunli hedm, long, glosay, light. bron hair. 1,rusheld u frot a full fair brow : aniall 'tuilin inos, no holloti at its parting t'voun the forehcitl I (it a ihild's fingerinid noros would hardly fill ihe indenatis; eyes gray, 'leep -*ot, near togot her, earitest, secret Ii v, hut wil h a goodl deal of composture, gained perhaps in so long driMg fato to do its iorst ; mont h weak, half hidden by a light. alliurtii tutache, ndil along, lnairow.point . itit ot' boart peniant from the tarrow ehin. The facte is iliost a tringlo, nar. rowing down regularly froitn th forehead on each sile to thle pointed chinl. ' So t he yoilig prisoller sits, liowl in y Ing I paimt fC11n, lot iing each little etIail in lawyer, witness and ttl lator, usiallv seren01, soimetiimes smiling. I larough theimo-. nor01 diys, while the Featlei vih'ate, Weigi. "ig his lifr adil death. Whit, neimhiorica 11111A 'rowd uroon hint! Ilki youth at t ho Jesuliti llege; his heep zeal for tia rebel 0 tils; his long night jottruteys with iror. atnl ion fronil Washington itoltichmontid ; then wih i mlnev alls MI uiessa-ges romi lichmond to AnSteal: running picke; haot at by s , 8it: sa. Ilel ings anl gIlA moietings wiI h a hethrot hed, who waits here to take lito a uid and givo her wonian's voice for lila I; he long Candiain hillg, going out oniily by hight amid in lriestly ventures ; I id . ing of the Irial aill excett'ion nt his ramil i ,'s; o' he impomidng file of h iother -- (for humtan nturar's sako hi counsl shouldi Ove th-ir as Hion Itf he desjiCito 0oo :%lil save her, but wias Iot allowed to)-the. of her ignominiou dumoth: io Pcoret ocean lySl'mge: I An msenlmamts in linghm al .ranoe; tihe half yenr's servico as anom. misol'lier ; talking oveiywhero otho one. gren I .her il . fillel hii thoughts : his atraet nt ILh little Italini villago ; i lenp of thirty-seveni toot over tho Pariet to "SIn. whiii, the conoivnnee of his guards; -i is ii;.i4h to Naples ; thont up lhe Nlitor rnean ; no permianent rofse--no re . for the sohp oft li foot : his Inn ding nt.Aloxan '-ito tiiB lme tilo of' Janissariws waiting Io ni- h iagiln, and St. Matrio, liko amt avhger of blood, st andiing by to IleIt ify h henl Tl i hip hord, pris'm, Iilmieles, an i la long; witt ing for ho vor.liot. ' -.e I. I'NeN s.- ir. Ilazolw oll, in is i eaelter W -3'ly1'i..w, thii alidedto the I0ality attending 11ih imperial rule Inl Max All Mexican Eimporors known to history were unfortunate. They eonstiulto a luok ilil, The first o fese Was lontemn, i'lo ~ ~ 10. at oilimg over Mexicio cle.I stoines anId rrows oil himl% When' h 1o sought to prevail on them to ceaso their a ta1"!Ci: oil lie Spaniards, anid lie pniardsi14 had4 iitliletiled lie nmost iismiulting outirages on, hitie:. lIis successor wits Iis brother Cua. .lahiun, who, after a reign of four months. dipi of tIho simall- pox, that exqluisitO spool mon of civilization firnished by tho Old Wcirli to the Now. Then Canmo (Iatalloziln. who lost I io opiro, who Wits "ute lait, of thm A/tos," le who was ftortured by tle sSpau ilrd.s, alnd whimo was hanged by ordcer of (or'tes to file bransches of a eeiba,,itree, far i ltIho wilderness, onm a alse clargo of hav ing conspiredi againmit his contueorors, An. 'utlin the First, commonly oatled tuirbide, lost his throno, and then his life in lir -Ing to recover it, bleing taken and Shot. Rno ot' Montozuma's decendants visited Mexico, coming from Spiaini, in Iho hope of persund. tho Muexoans to mako hin Emperor; but they would not liston to hWm, and ho wenl. tIo New O orleans, wherho ie shot hlmavaohf bie e'llso a1 lady diii iot roturn 11t passion h1 ftll. 11 elr, ho being well past sevcIly ye!ar, n modern version of All for Love, or the World Wull L,ost. biko Maxhuilinn, h - oxClhaigged large Euiropen posiessiois fr an Ximerinn gravo. At now poor M axi lliliall, t ma.111 of w'rth, tilont, courage, lenling. htiri tlti positon closes the sita 1spo,3ot ra processplion, "lying down Il dark n1ob", aild linerimg his place in asLs." Goo'n liii: Loos'i':'r!"-.1Th Mlaton lionigo Aldocu/e sny 1 : "If Ln-gstm'et Iha goni ho Itho hmadicals, lie is idead to us, anid wIo (drnw I do'wn a veoil, behind which is all itreeot mlay partlilpat e ini limo wlid dleviltr y of the hit11or oppr'essorsi of his people, buit. thmero will bo tew to follow him inl his wild career. Th'lere wvill be few whmo will cat-e to rlecogize( in lthe futuro lt'adit leader thmi man who lead oitr ragged host inb time v'ery jaw's of' death in defoee of his country. It. wams not theon decided bmy thes sword that wo shiould be dleprived of ottr evemry might. It. Is even now left to tie to stcoli the ranks of lthe groat mlajority of thec peopio of thils Unmilon, whmith majority Is at this dau in fi vor of grratntlng us equaml rights., Thmo ltadicals mailjritieis of last ye0a1 wore ltho firiuts of tho unlftuntol iot in Now Or.. leant, anid thoro' is overy' Itulontion that, Northornt pubhllia entuient has recovered from the spasnt of anlger,. wich oansed by tlhat. riot result ed in hlnndioalizing Congromn and fastoning nmpon 11s the milhtary hill, louigstreet had' thue right to remaIn wlth In5 amnd piatitently inwait outr restoratlen, but .lhe las chosent otherwise, and instead of , being followed intoth l onmttp of our Onept~lil by our pleople, they will, as did(1 lim gallant battlo-aoirred flood, tiurmn from Ihm with a~ - igood bye Iionigstet." CanT,Or.is ITs~i-rNI'.-'l'hto insanlly of Shmo limpresstarlottahuni becomuo so COn,,. flrmed and so violeont that alme cannot be loft Ialone ror a moment.. Sheo is.onslatly en-. doavoring to desutroy hmorself, . Arnu'a i nterv'a's she has aaaoneon(s, in }}Iohi 'ho dlecae, a"I do not wanrt to hvor. 1 pire. fer dleth to such a ljto as ildsa. Whmee Is tmy husbhamnd ? Ahmall I over atee 1dm agahn N4o, no, ; hie Is doodih and yet tlAtill l1ve -- Not a qtanrtor ot an liir . ms uttfl i~ hat y tme unihaptpy pinmceas dnd~lIis news 4 r husbanld, ieor bodily hmealth haine sJred sorely, and It h's vety mdo~ttn dI f she wIll 'sustvo lbor husbind loltgienwat PorL. A feii sryje oh stenari 'mat'ri u ip4ereil itn Jioullon iffwdyn'agi,' 1t *'nr'-lghr, open hMiggy, orrying.tro mdaan,m a h*tdd no visible umeqans oti,.oopietip hsate Ii *hUght par nlthinto jh bra u cin. huorso car'; but, wtien Ihe V edP' ite Shuggy'iras t dtt*4dA do-Mfd' tot1s b lhe earuftiap455as-uidedRas easily 1a lf~ a r.e M Almbord of Cdt-s% ~ fra~t Washington1 Atrie6 tallwn3ay . W Oitttt4 owerel iamoalbbe otherwise '"i449' - d Rnm Ia Anai, not Anna, lais ho coek sp'elling~ ofilho old gootleman's inme