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The Voice of Grief. 0 rugged, toilsome pat Ib of ihorns and briers, O weary, 'hee !iug feet I'eopled with slidows of unreaped desires, And p leasures incomplete I Land of unchanged sorrow for the 'clead, A ad hit te tness of life. Where noble lives by crnel hands ate shed, To win the field of strife; Where Pain eternal, like the Alpine snows, Crowned nbove men anl kings, Broods dark us night, and from her bosom tlw'ows Her arrows and her etings ! Shall the sweet breath of Summer sweep the eartht. Antl make it smile with flowers, Yet leave to maun the petilentiii dearth Of ever-witheriug powers ? - Behold how Sorrow, wanlering through the world, Weeps passsiotate tears of blood, And Charity upon the stonc is hurled, Crying aloud for good I The voice of Grief pierces the Silent. Laud, Where victory is won -- he there no haven past Time's dangerous strand, No joy beyond the sun ? Song. BY JoHHN OCNoo. Oh i sweetly in the midnight, love, Thy memory comes to me, And leads me back to happy days Whose light has fled with ahee And once ngain we gaily treard The paths to boyhood known, And 1 forget in that dear dream That I am all alone. The hopes that cheered us long ago, In that blest hour are mine : And sunny garlands for thy brow, Again I pronlly twine; For oh ; onu bosonis then wero bright With visions grand ad In hgh, Anl thy loved name I fon<dly deemed Not all unknown should lie. The Etnpor>r's Lotter Oritioieed. The Em peror Napoleon 's recent let ter to the Minister of Stato regarding the preparataons for commemorating the hulndredth nuniversary of Napoleon J., the text of which was published in the hIeraldd a few days b.ick, has attracted considerable attention in political cir cles in Parts. The somi.eflicinl press have lit tie to say onl the sbiject, but the two indepedilent papers. the Temps and A renlr', make up for the reticence of the other journals. The A tenir is es. pecially aitter, as may be jiged from the toae of the following savage at tack --- If the coainig ch.cGons did not explain the let or it would 1-.he incoiprehensil', the Emperor being fully aware of the controversy it would give rise to. Since' Napoleon was horn "manny ruins of the empire have accumulated." Yes, many ruins; first, the ruins of the old r'gime, over which the genius of the revolutio'i soared gloriously, and next the ruine of the noral and material conquests of the revolution ; and it is on tlhose that the ignrn of Napoleon s t:nl9 out.. "It is Ftill the figre of Napoleon," says the Emperor, "whirh guide.s and protects s, atnd which front not hmne mat'e me what. I am." On this last point the Emperor is right ; at all even Is he has a right to judge himself as he hkes--that is his affair and not ours. Bat wlhen lie says Napoleon still guides and protects its he makes a smaing tir mistake. \V hen Nat. poleon gutid'd us to Spa in and Mo-cow --thnt is to sv to those Ca t.a troph es which have dihninished the presli'e o' our aarms anad cauiieda F'ran'ce to undergo humaihat ions alter having felt all die fav'ors of fortutne. A nd since the Em pdror says thait Nnpoleon still guidea its, the Mexican disaster is easily inder stood. ut if the souvenir'of Napo leon guiides, as it does niot. protect us. WVhen N apoleon, forgetting his oa.ts, erected is tharoeo over the falh'n repuh lie, the France of dhe revolution, bright with thei glory of the repuiblicana arms, * possessed as frontiers the Alps, the Rine anod the Schleldt. Prussia was associate'd wvithI our policy by interest. Russia by Amour Propre ; and, witht out. being too much (engiagedl in 0Germtan daTairs, wo had ini ouri hands t ho balaie of Germian itere'sts. Yes, wvere pro tected ; paotected by the sy mpathv, ad. miration and respe(ct of pieoples ; prtoteet. edi by our nat ural frontiets ; and we lada peace, 'which lada fintally descended ott revohionary France h~eroically defetnd. ed by biherty. ft was in that admirable situation diat Napoleon took F1rance and threw her inito war which was to hist ten years and end in a double inva sion. This is the wayi~ in wintch the re memubrance of Naipoleon guides anad pro tects tus. "Napoleon," say s the Empe ror, "callcud Prance the great nation." iIe was right, for thanks to the revohit. tion, alto was itndeed the great nation. Biut wheat die Emuperor adds that Na poleon "'developed the matnly v irtues whicht fotand empires," he forgets the best knowit buit saiddsst part of' the histo ry of his uncle. Hie forgets 3814, Fon. tamnebleatinand the Senate--alIl those nilets who dleceived and cowvardly aban. dloned their mnaster--all to.e diga ta ries wvho, by the baseness of their mngrati. tinde, make die shame of their servility f'orgotten. 11e forgets, above all, that Na poleon reaped what ha sowsed ; he did not like free men or inidependent characters; at the stupretmo moment lie ontly innd lackeys, amid his empire at the end re. saembled that of whlicha Montesquieni said that it could neither live with soldiers nor wiathaout diem. "I desire,/' says thte Emperor, "athat from that 15th of An gnst next all soldiers of the reputbhieand the first etmpae shiotuld receive an aniual pension of 250 francs." If. as is not likely, there still exist soldiers of the reputbbe, t his passage of tho Emneror's letter wvill recall many sad things. Tt will make diem remember the time when, recognizing ino longer a Bona parte snrrounded by monarchtial pomp-. taeit her thme general of Italv, nor, above all, the victor ol' royalism'at Totnloen anid ofC the 13th Vendemaire-when they asked themselves what had become of V.) many fine speeche~s, glorions exploii s, oaths, vows and hopes. We are, said they to themselves, no more than re. volted shives, who are made to reforge the chains they have broken. But hose who, according to Thibaudeau, ' poke thus in 1803, will not be able to end the Emperor's letter ; they are all lead. "To render homage to the memo y of great mnen," says8 the Emrperor, "las o reeognizo4 one of the most striking nanih'stations of the Divine will." It , s not men, however great they may be. , wio make the greatness of nations ; it is t free and happy nation which makes he greatness of those who have con ributed to assure its well-bring and its iberty. For at free people there are t ncither exceptional, mysterious nor le. Lrndary beings ; there are great citizens m10 honest statte men, like Washington. t Writh the theory of pretended providen 1nl men dictators are created ; with dic. Ltors conies tyranny, and with tyranny the decadence of nations. GIEN. IUncrt-"Dimc ON SPlAOUZ AT IBui. R UN - Read the interestmlg loi ter in another part of this paper from our correspondent at the comfortable little city of l ovidence, in the warlike lit tle State of Rhode Island. The testi - mony of General 13 i r n a i d e i reference to the s n b La n b i a i services of timo first Rhode Island regi ment, as contrasted with the extraordi. nary style of fighting practiced on the bloody field of the first Bull run by the then Governor Sprague, turns the tia bles against Sprague completely ; for it thus appears thai, while the regiment was hard at work on "the perilous edge of ilim battle" the Governor, though he fought 'ike a lion, it was "like a scared lion, raiing ont at tremendous speed on a horso to the line of fire, then as sud. denly wheeling round mid racing back to ght :. drink ; then racing out to an other point and racing hack just as fast to get another drink," until finally, after his last drink on i ho field, when thing. began to look blue, he slipped off to Centreville and gr t. there in advaner of the regiment. which was the rear guard of the retreating army. This is the testimony of Genernl Burnside, and to rebut it Senator 8pragte must bring forward something moro to the pt.rpose than his lorty-six cohumns of letters in the Congressional Grlo!e We fear. need, that, as at Bull run, the Sena tor has been again riding his high horse up and down a lit tle too fast. ([New York [crald. Srurr.--''hc New York erald save that nany of "the Radical Senators and membera who remain in Washington ex. press tle conviction privately thatt unless thn Cabinet, is r'cotistructed the Repub lican party will go to pieces, and the next House of Representatives will have a Democrat.ie majority." Tho "sore head ," as Mr. Greeley calls them, al ways relieve themselves by becoming Cassar.dras. \\re havo heard theso predictions of coating Democratic as cendancy, and read of Democratic ste cesses in municipal elections, and Dem ocratic defeats in State elections, until we have no stomach for Fuch prophecies. Onr business is to act as if there were no Democratic party at the North at all We remember too well that it was the "strategy" (and such strategy) of the Democrats in the last House of Repre sentatives that foiced negro suffrage upon the South. W e may always rely upon the northern Democrats until the "breaching breake," when they imme diately lesert us ; and as it is impossible fo'r us to know whetin th breaching is a bout to break, it is saffest for us to trav. e*l in our own conv'eyanuce. If they and we trave'l the samei road. no harm is done. If different roads, we have benefited ourselves by our indepenudence. (Richmond .DispatIch. SaNAT-O SENA'rots Sen A otu. On M onday Senator Sprague, of lhiode Island, reached Phuiladelphia, en rouda for huis homte. In tha evenutng hie was sere. tadmed by the Workingmnetn's itsocia tion at the Coninetal 1lotel. T.huere' was a large crowd gathered in front of the hotel , and tafter music 1by Bek's band Mr. Sprague thanked lie ltUnion Laabor men and their fellow citizens for the exhibition of their npprovail, spokie of the "despotism of private anid asso. elated capital, a vitiated partisan press. anid secret caticus dictatmotn"; stated lhat lie was constantly receivina congratuula tions for the brave words lie hail upoken; dleclared that labor and the wvorkmng maun are the foundation of society ; and conuchided by saying that the plan he adlvocatedl would secture a reduction ini lie cost. of money, productin, and hiv ing, and( would enable the developmntr to their fullest extent of the resources of the Keystone State. ([Philadelphria Ledgqer. CUnAN R ECOOlNtTtON ntY MEXtCO. Oun theo 5th of A pril the following reso lutuon passed the Mextean Congress by a vote of 100 yeas to 12 navs: - Resolved, Tha t the Executive ia here. by auuthuorized to recognize thue Cubans, who are nowv fighitinig for thme indepen dlence of their cotuniry, as belligerents whetnever hte may judge convenient to do so. This resoliution was ofl'iciailly conmmu mecated to President Juiareaz and by him acktowledged on the 7uh of A pril. Pro vious to that date the government had issued orders that thme flag of Free Cuba should he admitte-l to the ports of Mexico, but no further action had been taken at the latest dites In regard to the recognition of the bolbtguronts. A DUEr,.-Josepht 1 holmes, a colored member of the Iato Conistittutional Con v'ention, was killed at Charlotte Court House, yesterday. A personal difficul. ty occurred between him and John Marshall, son of Judge Marshal, of whose family Holmes was formerly a bodly servant. Both parties drew pie. tole and commenced firing, whIch was participated in by Marehall's friends. Vmter beini shot, Holmes walkedI into tIhe Court Iouse and fell dead. II De.'onso, a Brazilian. Savant, its exploring the cauves'of B3rasil, 'aYd~ h- h has already made discoveri$s-wbhi'j.L dicate thait men were on the banks of the Amazon 20,000 yea.. .go1 he Pbtnlz aAd Governor Boott's Oensus Appointmente, The Columbia Phanix of Tuesday nblishes a list of appointments made by 1ov. Scott of persons selected to take he census of each county in the State, nd in connection therewith makes use f the following language :"1i 'ali oimtnonts will be generally approved, nd we hope that in the discharge of heir duties these officials will meet with very facility which can be afforded by he citizens of our State," Now, when is declared that one-third of the per ons named are negroes. and the anjori y of them totally unqualitied for tht >ositton. the stat.ent"nt of aiho /Phimni vill be received with surprise and indig iation. Pubahed at the capnia) of the 3aate, an') with facliaies to obtain infur nation not exc'lle-d by annther joiraal vithin its borders, ta heenix makes lho grandest mistake in presu:ning thiat nch appointments will be "generally pproved " So f-r Irom this beng the ase, we incline to the opinion thna thev vill be generally condeanaed. Heretu ore, newspapers at the capital have >cen I )oked upon as the exponents of ublic sentiment throughout the State, )ut it ought to be distinctly une'lrstou,' hat, in this instance, there is a lamonta >le failure to apprecnato public sent nent, much less to give tone and direc ion to public opinion. Such appoint nents will not he 'ge'nerally npproved," ow or hereafter. for the principle is vrong to confer office upon incompetent and unworthy persons of whattever race r color. We are not astonished by the course xov. Scott has putr+tted in making these appoimtmen:ts. lie is cheek by jowl vith the negroes, and if re-elected will >we his second elevation to their snp >ort. His appointment for this cou-' a against the wisles of his own party, 0 far as we ean learn, and we inder tand that a petition was ciiculat.ing mong the respectablo colored people mn yesterday, asking Governor Scott ) reconsider the malter. There were )ther applications before lin, we have Ieen assured, anm among them the name >f T. J. Webb, who is entirely compe ent to fill the p19ce, and possesses every uielification to meet the requeiremens of he Republican party, incliding lovalhy tIself. Besides, he w3a recommended )v numerous citizens of both parties. Why were his elaii,s ignored, and tht >cflce filled by a colored man not. at, all lnalified ? But then, the Phenix Pays mih appointments will be "generally approved." Et tl Brute ?--Anderson atelligencer. A LiON TAMER A rTACKED-IERR [iNOE. BIT BY THEt": LaoNEss.--An in ident occurred Tuesday night at the ; rcus, corner of Bourbon and Orleans itreets. which nearly became a tragedy. [t. is well known to our people that Herr Lingel, tl.e lion tamer, at the close >f the performance enuters the cage of ie lions. For more than a year past .he lioness has had a great antipathy to aim, and has more than once attacked aim with savage ferocity At Madison, [ndiana, last summer, she canme very iear killing him, and as if still remem wering the advantage then obtained, she ast night madei a samilar attack, which =ame as near being fatal. For some imo before entering the dens, the lions howed great uneasiness, and when the ion tamer monnted the ladder which led into the cage, the lioness assaumed a position whih ihabrentaened an immaiediat e attack. JUdeterred by this mnanaifesta otio of hostility, the ironi miervedl perform. e-r threw open the dloor aand darted mn. For a moment the scene was thrilling. The lionas seemaied mad with rage, aiid sprimg from onie side of the cage in ap pa rently uingoivernlable fairy. TPhe lion. ess was paraicaularly spiteful, and sprung at him more than oiice with open mouith ; baut the mesmeric powver of thte eye conitrolled her, andi she as often rec treated into the further corner of the calge, growlhng sullenly. Chompelhing the lions to go athronghi their usal per formance, Herr Linigel was abouat re treating from the den wheni athe liom-ss, as ii possessed iah sndden firv-, spra,ng at hunl ando elutached his knee~ in bet teei.h. The~ audisnce were appalled. 'The shrieks of wvomen miangled with the shouts of amean. Eyorybotdy expected to see the mani torn lamb fronm lamb. Bait wviah admirable presenice of mind lie sate ceeded in releasing the hold of the ani amal and retreated from the cage. Al thonagh dangerously wounded his i nj u ries tire sneh as will not precltude bis speedy recovery. It. is bait a few daya siance one of thie lions in the cage, enter ed by Mile. Ella Eugenin, attacked her, inflicting a painful woand in her hlanld Notwithastanding all this, nieit.her of them ap?ear at all intimidated, anid will renew their performarnces as soon as their wotuids will permit-Nct. Orleano Picayjune, 22d instl. Tum REiORUiTtNG OIIDEn.-A Wash, inlgton correspoaadent, writmng under date of the 2t.h tit., says: The recent order issned from the WarI Departnment, ordering the opening of recruit ing offices in several of the. prinmcapal cities, has given rise to a good dleal of spcualation, and considlerah)h, in terest is manifestgt to know theman ing of this sudden 'order of Gen. Sher mana. Some argue that it looks to an early recogniiioni of Cnha by our Gov ernment, and others that trouble is ap plrehended with Great Britaina growing oit of the setu)'ement. of of thie Alabama clams. It havinag been ascertained, since the consolidation of the army into twenty five regimentst, as requiared by ra recent Act of Congress, that a good rmny regimente have not more than ne. halIf the number o1f men required, and that In a few' months the time of mtlistmnent of a large number of "three wers' mnen will expire, thse, redeemng hi airpy one-thie) nj sas deemed neo. ,uarv b Gen. Shermab in vie'w of bi tso 1h1 p o n s-ecruiating offices ina >r(tertobnog the army.t9p to the prop. ar standard and the requirements of the Franco and Amerios, AN EXTRACT FBOM THE MKMOIRB 01 FRINCE DE TALLEYRAND--yFANCJ AND GERMANY. A Paris letter in the Gazette de Lau sanna says : "You are aware that Prince do Talley rand left some metr**rs, which were no to be published till th.rty years after hi death, and which are now in the hand of an eminent barrister, M. Andral. have been able to east a glance at them and I am much surprised at their con tents. I was especially struck by i page relative to the Congress of Vienna it. is a real prophe-, and I cannot re sist. the temptation, of giving you 1.h sbilstance of it. At that period M dI Tallevrand said that the balance o power in lluropo fonded at that assem bly was menaced by great, dangers one from beyond the sea, and the othe which might, arise in the heart of Ger many: "'On the side of America,' said th, Prince, 'Emeope must always have ie eyes open, and not furnish any pretex for recrimination or repr.eali. Amerie is increasing every day. She will be come a colossal power, and a momn must arrive when placed i morm ensi communication with Europe byv nieaa of new discoveries she will wish to sa' her word in our affairs, and have a lar ,i in them. Political prudence, therefore imposes on the Governmente of tho oh Continent the care of scruptlousl; watching that no pretext shall be offer ed for such an intervention. Th+ da, when America shall plant her foot ii Enrepe, peace and security will be ban ished for a long time.' The Prince afterwards speaks of Ger many. Here the prediction has no ion ger the form of a conjecture, but is ii some sort an anticipated recital: " 'No illusion must be foirmed ; ti equilibrium we have founded in th Congress of Vienna is not eternal. ] will succumb some day or other, but i pronsiiss us some years of peace. \\hn condems it for a time. more or less diH tant, is the aspirat ions which are becom ing universal in the centre o' Germany The necessities of defence and of com mon peril have prepared men's mind for Get man unity ; this idea will con tinue to be developed, and some da, one of the great powers which form pai of the Conference will desire to reahz, this union for its own profit. Anstri is not to be feared 3ince she is compos ed of piecea and m, rsels and having n unity at home she cannot think of cx porting it. Therefore, Prussia is wha must be watched. She will attempt t.h adventure, and if she succeeds, then a the conditions of equilibrium u:ill h changed, and new bases and a nev organization will have to be sought 1 Europe.' " The Prince continues to'examine th circumstances more or less difficult unde which this reconstruction will he effec! ed, and he points out France as tht nation most. interested in combating th movement for unification, or in seekin a compensation. --OO -o-0CJ Tu LATE Fe.oon.--Heavy rain have fallen in Upper Georgia, Nortl east Alabama, Tennessee and Missistii pi, nnd the rivers in those aeeiions hav ov'onfowed the bottom lands and playe ha v,a i wh the crops of wheat, corn an cotton. We give below a extrat from the Rome C'o'rier of the 24t1 and an extract f.iom a letter to th Memphis Aealan,che, dated Duiran Miss., A pril 20ih. The Rome Cou.rie says: The high water here has been slowl subsiding since about midnight la: Wednesday. The water did not comn into the streets except for a short di tance in Soumth street, near the depo and no material damage has b)een don in Rome. We learni from Captain El liot t, who came tip the Coosa from Gada dlen, on Thursday. that at least ihree fourths of the river bottom. were snil merged-nearly a:ll these grounds ha been planted. The corn wvas up twor three iinches, the cot ton jnst coming iag and( the wheat about half leg h ighi. The letter from Duirant, Mississipp sava: Tlhe recent rains in this section hav caused a rise in the Big Black River an Swamp, exceeding any one of the pas ten years. The newvly planted corn an cotton crops in the low lands are greatl daimagedl, and much of them carrie away, whole fiolds presenting the af pearance of vast lakes covered wit drift of every kind. EeLtrPSE OF THE SUN.-The navy appropriation act ot 3(1 March last ha' mng appropriatedl $5,000 for the obse vation of the echpse of the sun in Ai gust next, to be tinder the direction< -Professor Coffin, the superintendent< the National A/manac, that gentleme has decided to s.'lect either Ochotskc Pensjinsk, in Siberia, and Norto Sound, m Alaska, as the moat favori ble positions fo.r observing the e.clipst and having applied to the Secretary< the Navy to send a ship to eilhere both of those regions ia season for th observation, Mr. B(orie has dlirecte Rear A dmiral Rowvan, commanding th A tlantic squadron, to meet the observ ers at Yokohama by the let of Juils flomi wIch point they will sail for S beria, Inatroettons have Also been sen to Rear Admiral Turner, commandin the Pacific squadron. to allow the part to use the vessel stationed in the water of Alaska for the purpose of makin their observations, but it is expecte that they will reach Sitka by privat conveyance. Ex*tenuive preparation are being made for the purpose of ob serving this champion eclipse, and be fore starting, Professor CoffRn aind hi party will be fully equipped with egiplete set of ingtfamer.ds and applias ces c6ttaining all the modern improve ments , NEdgoomb, N. C., has subscribe< *300 towards innpartlng Immigr.... New Advertisements. To TIlR WotItt CLASS :-I am now pre pared to furnish all classes with constant employment at their homes, the wholo of the time, or for the spare moments. Busi - neas new, light and protilablo. Fifty cents t to $5 perjevening, is easily earned by per s sons of either sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great induce. meats are offered those who will devote their whole time to the business: and, that every person who sees this notice, may seud - me their address and test the business for themselves, I mako the following unparal leled offer : To all who are not well satis tied with the business, I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full partice'lars, directius, &o., sent freo. Sample sent by mail for 10 ets. Address t' . C. A LLs, Augusta, Me. niy 1 I "Veni, Vjdj,Ve. r The forthcoming number of the Illustrat. ed Western World, printed in oil colors, will be the most beautiful paper ever issued r from the press since the art of printing was t discovered. Remember it is the only paper in the world whose illustrations are printed in fro'n one to seven distinct colors at a single inpression. Aside from the beauti. ful illustrations which accompany it weekly s every numher is replete with glowing Ito. 1 mncos, Love and liistrionic l'ales. It, is a tit companion of every ilreside-the ma gazine of every iranch of literature-the cha'pior of all noble industries-the sup port of the firmer, mnerchant, artisan, and f the education of masses. Send for speoi. men copies. Sold by all news dealers - Supscript ion, $3 per annum. Address Tir. Wt:sraN WoiR.u Co., Cor. Park Place and t'olege Place, P. 0. Box 4,929, New York. may 5 THE DOLLAR SUN. Charles A. Dana's PaPer. '"he cheapest, neatest, and most readable of New York journals. Everybody likes it. Three editions. Daily. Semi Weekly and Weekly, at &ti, $2 and SI a year. Full re re ports of markets, agriculture, Fnrmers' and Fruit Growers' Clubs, and a complete e story in every Weekly and Semi.Weekly t number. A valuable present to every sub sciriber. Send for specimeni, with premmutm list, 1. W. ENOLAND, Publisher ,Sun, New York. may 5 NEW I00K-200 ENGRAVINOS. The Farmer's and Mechanic's Manual, a edited by Geo. E. 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Rend pidnt hstc nhingodwt the woo.ooid-I e qualitots of thie hAxe, foraourN tixesr d painted ined.in ie our oudt. of toe doe rnoth-keep the gos,awe lbruwill do ne i quities orfthis Axe, forers oirct, arie 'you tihe name of tho nearest dealer who keeps our Axes. I, Plttsburg, Pa. L!PPINCOTT & BAKE.WELL, e Sole owners of Colburn's and Red Jacket Pe'tents. may 6 Th0o Host Sportin1 Gun in the 1)OPERt'S American 12& 160Cauge Breech LUIondling Repeating SIIOT GUN. Im -proved by (7. MI. Spencer, Inventor of the h famous Spencer Rifle Firing Four Shots in two Seconds, using orditnary ammunit ion. Mianufaictutred by ROPER SP'ORTINC iARMIS CO., Ambutrst Mass. Sendl for dies. criptivo circular, giving price list and testi momials. may 5 ?lb-dr Indispensable to every Ilousehold 11I- Perfectly wondlerfuil I Everybody buys at firs. sight Agents making for tunes I lilustrated ciroulars free ! Address nArEx S. M. Co., 208 Broad way, N. Y. r may 5 nt --- .~ *EAFNESS, CATARIRII, 8CRIOFUILA. Al lady who had suffered for years from Deafness. Catarrh and Bororula, was cared by a simple remedy, ier sympathy and V gratitude prompts her to send the receipts e free of charge te' any one similarly afflicted. a Mrs. M. C. Lv.oostr, Hloboken, N. J. e may 5 *T/RRIING BUT NOBLE.--Self-hielp for iJ Alern, who having erred, desire a better -manhood. Sent ini sealed envelopes, free of t, eharge. If benefitted return the postage.... Address PIIILANTIIO8, Box P', Philadel phia, PA. may 6 8 WANTED.---AGENTS f0 sell the American Knitting Machine. J.Pie$26. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting bischine ever invented. Will a ktnlt 20,000 stitee pek' minute. Liberal in. .ducemeats to Agents. Address AMIERI. CAN KNITTING MAChINE CO., Boston, *Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. may4 .TJATENTS..-MUNXN & Co., Editors Scientj . ,flc Amneridamn, 87 Park Row, New York. t'wenty-three y-mars', experlenoe in obtain, sag American and Enropean Pat ente. Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, 108 pages of law and information free. Ad dress a ahnwa fl7 IN THESE HARD TIMES You cannot afford to pay threo or four prc fits on articles of necessary use, when b sending a Club to PARKER & CO'S GREAT ONE DOLAuR SALL Of Dry goods, Linens, Parasols, Albune llosiet y, silver Plated Ware, Jewelry, Cut lory, French and German Fancy Goods, c every description, you can purchase any thing in their immense stook for One )ollar Each. The secret of our low prices is this :-W have a very large Cash Capital, mti hav buyers in all the principal cities of thi country and in Europe, who purchase fo Cash, direct from the Mnnntactturers, all ifh goods used by us, ths saving the cosuume the profits made by he importer or C1om mission Mlerchant, tlie Wholesalo and 14 tnil Dealer, each of whum demand a large profit Ihan taket by us. We cnu give oMo Goods -'or One /)ollar than lie Retail \ler chants for twice or three times that suni Our goods are discribed on printed checks which will be sot,t in Clubs for Ten Cent each, to pay postage, printing, &o. if the article tnamed on the Check is no wanted, you can exchange from a list com prising Three lundred and 1ifty usfui art cles, among which nre Ladies' Silk Parasols, Ladies' Fine Whit Tucked Skirts, Silver Plated Five Bottlei Castors, and a large va-iety of useful arti cles, nt,t one of which can be bought in an; other way for nearly doublo the ntoney. Reference will be given, if required, frot the most reliable Wholeslo treltants o Boston and New Yorlk, as to our statnditt and the strictly honorable character of ou business. ktyy" We want Agents itt every town I whom the following Commissions will b paid TEMS TO AG ENTS. For a Club of 30 a(nd Threc Dollaro-2 yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting, yar wide. All wool Pants and Vest 1attern Marseilles Quilt. 12 yards good Bed 'T'ick ing, 7 yards l(id Twilled Flannel. 1 yards Cotton Flannel. I dozen gents' Line1 llankerchief:s. Fine white (eertn Coun terpane, fringed IIandsone Lalmorn Skirt. Elegant doublo clasp 100 pictur Pliotograph .Album. Silver-pl.med engrav ed fivebottlo Castor. Elegant. silk 'Fan ivory or sandal-wood trane beautifull spangled. liandsomo beaded and line Parasol. 20 yards good print , fast colors Fine Damask Table Cover. I dozen fin Linen or Daarisk Towe;s. Ladies' reu Turkey morocco Traveling BUg. lelain Dress Patitern. ( elegant. engraved Napki Rings. I dozen tine ilerino or Cotto1 Stockings. Violin and bow in box comllett Set. Jewelry, with long pendant drops. Ladies' fashionable Squaro Shawl. Goo Meerschautm Pipe in case. 1-2 dozen 1ofi ers' best silver Desert Forks. Or one arti ole from Club of 20 and and one from .Es change List. FIor a Clu> of t! 0, and ilie Hfndred yards good quality Brown or lileache Sheeting, yard wide. Fashionable Al patc Dress Pattorn, any color, 1 set l.ace Cut tains. I pair Wool 11lankets. Eng. ave silver plated six-bottled Caster. 3 1. yards very tle all wool Cassitnere for pant and vest. Set. of ( ivory-handled tea Knives with silver-plated Forks. ltandsome sati or silk Parasol. heavily headed and linet 30 yards good Pt iits, fast colors. Lalies or gents' large real morocco traveling bar French frame. Ilandsome Poplin )res Pattern. Ladlies' Cloth Cloak pattern. l.a dies' fashionable : hawl. I (inc large Na scilles Quilt.. 2 Iloneycomb Quihs. Sil ver-pltted Cake Basket, plated Oi fine whit metal. Geniiine Mcercliatte Pipe. 1 pai gots' Caelf lotts. Or one article from Cle of 30 and one Itom Clinh of 21), or four arti cles from E.xchange List. Club of 11)0. and Ten I)ollare---One of tic following trticles : 1 rich Merino or Thibe Dress Pattern. I pair tine Damusk 'I'abl Cloths mid Napkins to match. I pair gents French Calf Boots. Very titte all Woc Cloth for lalie.s' ('loak t5 yards goo Brown or' ilt'aced Steet,in g. ..trd wide. elegant Ihigh- coloiredl all wiool pla'dl Popli Drless Pittteen. 1 Emtpre'ss Clotih l)ress P'at tern. 7 1-2 yards line Ca 'simcere tot' suil 1 set ivtor'y brlaniced-htaale'd iveiis an Forks. I ladies' or genits' silver tl iting ease Waitch. 1 Bar'let I hand portale Sew lng Maecine. Splendid Famnily llible, sItet enigravinegs, with r'ecord( atid phiotogr'ap pages. 25 yards good llemtip Carpcting~ good colors. I pair good Mcar'seilles Quilti I good' six-bairre Rev'olvet'. 1 elegant Fu Mutf ..d Cape. 1 single-barrel Shot OGe. I silver platedl engr'aved six.bottle llevolv lag Castor, cut glass bottles. 1 ver'y lini Violin and Uow, ini case. I very ftte all wool long Shawl. 21-2 yatrds doutble wvidi Beaver Cloth for ovetrcoat. Or eighit artliele from Exchange List. && For a more ext ended list of Coin missions, eo Cit'cttlar. We also givo A gei additional C'ommtisslons, in prcoortion t the amount of money returned for goodi This extra comminissioti is tnot toffered by an other house. We arc the only tiirm wvhio pa theirs agents for sending for' gooda att they have obtaitned subscribers to thel clubs. , i Be sure to send all money by Re1 istered Letter. Send for Circuilars. Send yourt addres in full, Town, Counity andl State. PA RKlR & CO., Nos. 98 arid 100 Sunmmer St., Bost on. WANTED), AGENTS, $75 to $200 per month,. everywhere, mia and femiale, to intr'oduce the (letitine in proved Common Seniso Family Sewing MIt chIne. This tiachuine will sItitch, hetm, fel tucek, qutiht, cord, bind, braid and emabro der in a most, sutp'rior' m inner. P'rice oni $18 Fully warranted for five years. will pay $1000 for any machino tha. wi sew a stronger, more beanitifuti, or more cli tic seami thtan out's. It tmakes the "Eluisti Lock Stitch." Every secotid stitch can I cut, andl still the cloth cainnot be pulle apart withouit tearing it. We pay Agetn from $75 to $200 per moat h and expotnsel or a commission from which twice ilit amount can be made. Address SICCOM B CO., Pittsbctrgh, Pa., Boston, Mass., or S Louis, Mo, CaL'110os.-Do not be imposed upon b' oIlier parties ptalmiing off wvorthiless onts iron miacheines, uinder thee sante namre< othuerwise Outrs is thea only genutine at, really practical cheap machine mantufactuti ed- miay4--4w $8000$ SA LARY. Address U.S. Piano Co. Yew York. itay 41 T 'hte newly invente Ipocket timoe-piece, utit Iable for eitber ladyc ' Igentleman, in hantdsomi , Jmetal ens', white dia gilt let tere'd. bras inovements, sound an servvleable with key complete. A tritc permanent indIcator of tIme; werrante for two years; post-paidj to any part of Iih U. S. on receIpt of One D)ollar, or three fe $2 50 If sat isfaction.Is not given mcone refunded. A ddress W. SCOTT & PA UL, 4 Chatham street, New York. The Oroid Watch $16. P. 0. orders and reglster'e letters only receIved, may 6 .ASKyoutr oeloi- or Pr!ggist for Swe Qnne--it equatls (bitter) Quinino. I msde only by F. STErARSs, Chemist, De tritU.ma4 fhillItTY YEAtS' Experiencein the Treat nent. of Chronio and Sexual Diseases. A Physiological View of Mlarriage.---'1'ho Y cheapest book over published-containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 tiue engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a trealiso on early errors, its deplorab!o consequences upon the inld and body, with the author's plan of trontnent.-the only rational and f successful mode of cure, as shown by a re port. of cases treated. A4put,hful adviser to the married and ti t;eortemplating marriange who entertain adgt of their p4i" sical condition. sent fretf "osa4ge to any address on receipt )P26 cents, lit . stanps or postal currency; hy. fiddretsilje Dr. LA CiOIX, No. BI Alai dWul ie, Alba ny, N. V. The atihor may be cohsulted Y . tpon any of the diseasos upon -which lils book a rent, eia her per.sonally:or.hy mail, and . medicines sent to aan part of the worll. e r1illIS IS NO 111;1.\l!G.-ny sending 315. .ii age, height, color of eyes and hnir, you will receive by return mil, a correer, picture of your future iusbnad or wife, with aatme ati datte of marriage. Address W. FON, '. 0. Drawer No. 8 Fultonvile. t New York. may 5 ' u1o'23. 'rt At Your Own Homes. FITlllFIt IEX-Siuitable for steady hands. Pays large profits.---, ddress for particulars at once. r'"t'l1T,lR," NO, 10 CROSBY ST, N. Y, - Latest New York News, LADIES!! Look Out ! ! 1ook Out I I CLook Out 1 1 Look Out 1! "lleatut iti h I e Comnplexion." . "Gives a Itosy (ilow to the Cheeks." I "A htthy ''inge to (.ht Lips." "temnoves all Blotches and 'reclites.' "The Best in tle World." "COSTAR'S," BEAUTIFIERI illter-Sweet alndi Orange Blossonms, ly" One liottle, $1.00.-Three for $2.00 1000 lottles sulhl in one day in N. Y. City, al "- All Druggists in Wiiansboro sell it. s "That Cough will kill you," e Try "Costar's" Cough Renletly, a "Colds and IIoarseness lead to death," Try "Costsr''' Cough lililetty. "For Croups-W hooping Coughs,&c." e Try "Costlur's " Cough Reiedy. e "Costar says it is the best in Ile wido world-aml it lie says so-its True-its 1 True-its True ; and We say Try it--Try it S-Try it." [.Worning I'.per, Aug. 20.] MI 3-yAll Drutggists in Winnasboro sell it, "'COSTAR'S"' Standard Preparations A1BE -"CostRr's" RcI,[91, &c,, xExnlltrslintos i"Costar's"'elHgEtemntr, 'Csr'"(only pure) hInsect P'owtler, "'Only Taufallalje l'temedies known." -"18 years establhishied int New York." 9 ''2,000 Bioxes ad Flasks maniaufacatured daii 0 13'." ' ! I ! Beware ! !I of spurious iamiinations.' y "'Atl Dru'aggist s in Winn asbaero sell t haem."' y A(dress COST AR, 10 Cr'osby St., N. Y., a' Or, Joaas F. IIaiY, (Sanect-ssor to) D)E.LAS IIAIINES, & CO., 21 Park Rtow, N. Y. sSold in Winnsboro- apt 15-Iy P. P. TOALJE, Chiarlest on, S. C., Manufacturer of D)OOR~~s, SASH, BLINV)S. SNo-rn.--We would cnll the part ictular at tontion of aur friendls to the above card. ' y P. P. TonIe has a latage Factory, and saucia 1- facilities as eanable him to supply the best, ir work of his own make at low prices. A very d large and complete assortment, always ont handta at his factory. Ilorlbeck's W%haarf naear Nort h Easter c R atilroad D)epo., Charales .t on. S. C. N. lI.--Order's from the country solicited, anal strict attcn',ion paid to shiippin.g In goodi -ordera. api 8--ly Fromt 4 to 350 Ilorso 00l'Engineos,Stidto, Valvo St ationary E ng i ne , IA lPortab,le Enginies. &c. -- --Also, Circtaur, Mnltay 0 - ""l Gang saws Mils, a 6 Sgar~CanteMills,Shiafa. lo------g Pulleys, &o., Lat h rand Shingl Mills Wheat and Corn Mills, Circuilar Saws, Belting, &o. Sendl f'or des c riptive Circnuar and Price List. W ~ OOD & MUNN S-rrAM Exo. C'o. S feb I3-6m Utica, New York. FIIES ['OkIN MEAL. sLWAYS on hand anti for sate by itnar 16 AleINTYR E & CO,