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Woaldt, Fane and Ambition. o BY JOSIE P. CAITON. t l'alk not to no of glillering gold '. gladd.'n thli lilife when lite l heart. is cold, P tho uilvering light Is) line iegal gem %% hich gitans from iliw priele- is olinclean. You ma 1y wreatlie a crowI ot' file tars of V nig:it lvith the purest benins of lhe rain-bow biighti ; 1 Youa mny heap up gold as the desert sarids A i p 1iled by (ie Siinoon, i (lisant iiti 1:115, A khilly word ard a look of love Would be prifed by me all gold abovo. Tall. ntat to mte of Lentty',s inoutid, TO glad-len the lit'7 whenI lie hearL iII Cold, t (l'*:tuigCl inows na id hair frjot, Ot' -yes, where all rays of light are met. o aiay fiLa lion a formaa of boautiy bright A 'hale rival fite golden slar.s o' iglilt, t \ V ill em a ir, I hat a l'eri trite h a.11 laitr it fva'iy to lis liotit of hlie -k 4 imly w r i tl a look of' love be- prizt"I by Sith worth) above. he lite % he I the hetart i:- old, F - .', n ull l gly t gt, 1. 111wn f j.1-wleliv b iht. * FiF .'it ait hrone abt voi thet. kin. t F' Fl y wt i l tiht h I tow, ''%- 1. .(- yF, it i l entg ld I aw, A hiF -il rd -i a look o!* love Would b pIiziol by Ime ill vl-e abiove. y roll to his i.4 er. f Thlmigh the1 <h.y t' my1% -lsn1 'l tvel. I A i al th tr ol' mly Ptle haoih olec-line,, hf Thy soft heairt retlittil 1) flisc-ver ( Tli10 t7tlI1 s w113 hiel to nny coil I ti. ; r Thoutgh Ilay sol wilh Iliy gi ief w;s at. quamilee,0 It shrunk tot to shar'e it withIi mo, j Anit, thle love whichl 11ny spoirit hllh piied , to It never hath Iound hilmt inl thee. h Thotugi iman, litu < tram not. deceive mne ; Thoigh wonia thoighl didlt ino 'ike;11 0 Thoughl lovedl, 11hou f'orborevi to -. me e I Though tlatlered, tholu nleveI colilpt. ''lhough I trusteI , thoudii Ilids l F 0 t lisch.iintt ie; ''lough luirte'l, it Was nlot to fly ; t Thougli watihuitl, it was tt. t lt fautile IMe, Nor uilite that the worid inight betie. s From the wreck of tihe past which halth a porisealeuI Thus uiich I at least iny recall, It hallh tiatughl t m 11 that what, I mnost chet ih -t ed0 1)eserved to lie eiarest of tall. Inl the desort. a fouan 111111 pinging, fin lie wile waste thero mt ill it a Irce, Antill a itird in t ho solitile singing, Which speaks to ily iitit. t' il . Terrible Mining Disa ter. h THE PLYiOUTi, 1A., CoA t. MtINE ON 9 I., I It . tI f. SCRANTON, PA., September G.- r There is groat excitomiont hero in consequence of tho burning of t.ho e coal-breaker tit Avondale. The mine a is in Plymouth, about twenty miles a south of this city. Thore aro 201 i men and boys in the mino, and theI hhaft, which is the only meais of es- t uapte,ls choked by forty foot. of burning i coal and rtubbihi. Ventilationl is to- . tally stopped, and thero aro great e fears that some, if nt all, will be v sulfocated. t ADDITIONAL PA RTiU.A Rs. v PLYvaMOUru-, PA., September 6.-A o fire broke out thismorning in a fluo in t the bottom of the Steubon shaft, own ad by the Dlaware, lIAck'twana and I Weitern .likilroad Company, in this 0 place, and inl a short time the whole 9 breaker and out-buildings were int flames, and the hoisting appartau, I the only avenue of escape for tle mi tiers, destroyed. All <(ffrts to stay t theo flamnes weret it n aint, am141laoh whote C structure lell, partly ilbmtg up the " lhaf't. Ove'cr two hundred monl tatitro itti thle shaaf't, at i havoy no comt a t nonuica - Viona out., ad no ebancit e for aira t he I t only way for gett ing aiir ini thle shft al wats th rougha the tmaint opentinlg, no0w Fa filed with burnling timbierst anid tie. bris. i It is feared the whole numbietr hanve been sitffocated by smaoke, or hae t perished for wantt of aitr. 'VT fire departmients of Sor'ant on, Wil1kesba rre and Kingston, are oni hand an tillity. ing streamns downt the ishaft. It wil ahI }>robably take unitil tot-miorrowm-.t ang before the cond itioni of the tmetn cani be ascertained, or any t idinigs re ocived from thIemt. he Sceno at the1 shaltft is hae~at-trendting. TIho fatmili es of miiinero aroecontgregauted thIere intt great tnmbers. Mitners f'roma tall pa rts ~ of the contry airo there at work, atnd mterchmants, and the whole population ef the townt, have tunted out to as- C 'Te loss bhv the fire ill amiouint to a .Olut $100.000O, partly covered by 0 All th~ pthysicians in thae vicintity have been summontedttt~ to ittendttt. he t alfair hans east it ghltm over' theo whole ' commatunity, antd buisineoss is almtost ena tirely sauspenaded. 'ITho miinaors onl I) resumeid work t o-day, aft'ter a suspeni. S sion of about threeo mnths. Amtoang 0 those in thet aiine is Ilughes, thec sg 0 perintendent. niLorEN INo Tt En siu ar. SCnlAN'ioN,Septemtber 6--10 P.. al The latest inflormaution received heret from the Avontdtle mainto states that s the shaft wits eloared atnd two ment v went down ad I'entetrat ed sixty or seventy yards to a chosedi gan~gway door, whieh thtey couldl not foroo open. v They found three dead muiles outside of thle door. No signs of life were discovered. It is feared all are dead. DEAD BO~nI's REcovEnED. b PI.vruouTrn, Septemtber 6.-After the rubbish at the bottom of the shaft a had boon, cleared away, two mean de- a soended i . bucket and sent word up v to nmd down a shovel to clear the doers with. TIho bucket was brought S up, and two men went down with I< tools. As thecy started, the men at. st the bottom requested themi to hurry, fi and on their reaching the bottom botha f< wore found dead. THLE LA.TEsT1. i SCR ANTON, September 7.- Eveing, Th3 only hope of safety for the two hundred mn in Avonidale mine lies C iti the probability thtat they may htave ci shat thtolet pinartot ati f the mine, away from the shaft.-. 'ho death of those who descended to shtaft to rescue them perisdied by to foul air coming up from the mine. The Savannah 1ipublicun, a Demo rate pia pe )r, says: ",in his speech accepting the nomi :-t ion for G overnor of' Massachusetts, I r. John Quincy Adams enunciated jo principles which the Democracy Iust adol to achievo success in the ext Presidential election. The New 'lk im (radical) says to him: 'If c party will cordially accept his iv ws on national i ssuics, an1d will pro ut. a candidate t ia t fitirly reflects iem, then the Republicans in 1872 ill havo to bring out their strongest Mna, and throw into the ciavass their ottom dollar, or give up all hope of wtolry.' "I'he ihtilosophy of Mr. Adams is mply a recognition of the facts as Iwy actually cxist. 1He does n~ot see te wicdom of fighting hattles over pciniU whila have 11nce been fought ul conclusively decided. To any e~r COubat the results of the late ar, incliding reconstruction and ne Vo suffrage, he knows to lo as boot !!s a struggle as it would have been >r tiecral Lee to liave resisted tle 'nion ariniev after they had lemiamed im in oi all sides at A pponattox ourt loui.. Mr. AdiIms does not 'uire )miecrats to yield lp any of sir (Tiions its to how, in their idgmiet, theso cont roverseis ought have ended ; bit only to acknow dge the t undeiniable fact that they ave ended inl a peculiar way, an'd len, like men or conmnon sense, to rVern themielves accordingly. "M r. Adams ik the lirst Northern cemoeratic caitdiate for a hii gh posi onl to break ground in favor of tile otithernti view (if party policy. We tall see how it worlks in the election, 11d we predict that if radicalism in laisachusetts is not put to rout, its rand army will be so badly crippled tat it will not be able to stand an ter canmpaign." THE ]1Iwns PRE8s ON CorroN. 'lie ritisha press continues to he very nel exercised about tle sipply of >tton. Every day or two there are oaditg irticles atad any amount, of >rrespond ene ott the suject, and iere is hardly any conceivable plan >r imcreasing the production of t-he iw material that is not diOcussed. 'lie iistillicient supply is termed a ilamity, and issaid to be owing to n increase of the consutrintg power t. a time when the raw material is ecreasing. A writer in the London 'rmrs takes a very setnsible view of w matter when he argues that the -to way to increaso the production of >tton is for the manufacturers and ipitalist of England to co-operate ith te grower. Thlat is, wO suppose, ) cil)loy their capital in connection ith thle lab or of the planters in or er to stimulate a growth. This wri 3r romarks, too, that it would be folly >r tite Americai planters to grow ye millions of bales at double the xpenso of land and labor when the ime profit can be realized from half bat antount. lIut where are the Et li6h ianufacturers and capitalists to se their ittoney in co-operation with e growers? aidia and other eoun ries ihave been triedl, and a vast mlout of citpital has been sutnk ina to expelimtent. TPhere is, however, tie plae iaa the world where ratisinig >itton ts not an utneertatin experiment nd where planting never fatils to be .tceessftul tand profitable. In our oultern States there is a v'ast area f cot totn ltads yet uncultivated. If here were capital andl labor etnoutgh ant tmil liotns of bales or tmore could e rcaised. T1his is the con trly, then, ir the liritisha to inivest in 'if they ould get an amaple supply of cotton ud a htandlsomo return for their capi a8 '. NC cEI.t.lN lhavEN ur. S-r un-'s. style ,of revenue st a imp intended .er use int legal docutments or papers, ind so atrrangedi t hat by being thoer ughaly wottedl will eancel thaemaelves, as becen hattded in to thte lleventue lepiat t mnat at \\ashington, with an xplanatory letter. They have the ppoarance of the ordinary stamp, ad catn be attachaed to paper, wood, r glass, so firmly that thecy cannot be aumoved. Should thtey be soaked with rcater witha a view to reinoving thtem h0 attempt will be a simple failure, nd( vill, b~esides, expose the intended il lain by the word "cancelled'" tap ecirmtg erossed on the face of the tmp. Itn fact, it requires thte wetting f' t he staamp only to cancel it. Th'e aly objection to these stamps--and a rauve one, too-is that when placed on attain legal writings, and not intend. d to be cancelled, they may accident. Ily become cancelled ,and thus destroy 'ao validity of thte papers and entail wvere loss on tho owners. The in. enttor is a resident of WVashington. C1o1.ucua 4 Tats.-Mr. W. E. Rose, to well known hotel proprietor of orkvillo, has putrchased Hlunt's Ilo ii, i'i. Colutmbia, tand is preparing to pen it in handsome style in Novemi or. WV. ID. Cornwall, M. D., has been ppointe~l by Governor Scott, assist t phtysieian at the Lunatic Asylum, toe Dr. ,T. J. McCants, removed. An accident ocured at thec new tate Ilouse on \Vednesday ltat. Wmt. I. Sessford, a plasterer, fell from the ceondl story of the building to thte rst floor, a distance of sotme thirty of, and was picked up insensible. o blones .were broken, but serious ternal injluries are feared .--C/wrles n News. Th'le Cinctinati IEnrj uirer says. raatt's eaincat is calle a a Bsporting ihmaet. Pi-obably becausee every otte making sport of it o A Nui'get of Gold Found Worth $25,000 and Weighing One Hundred and Six Pounds. IFrom tho 8an Frauoisoo Herald, 22d ull.] A nugget of' gold was received yes terday morning by A. T. Farrish & Co., weighing 106 pounds, being al. most, if not quite, the largest ever taken out in this State, and within a few pounds of any ever found in modern gold digging. It is valued for about $25,000. In the same find 367 65-100 ounces were secured in smaller quantities, from 20 to 75 ounces each, and also one cAke of fine gold retorted, weighing about 1,180.t ounces, all of which ire now in pob sossion of Mr. Farrish. This extra ordinary pile, $56,000, w11s Obtlited in1 io y by t wo nin froim the ., umental Quir'z Mine in Scrra Buttes, Siorra eonuity, onwned by W. A. Far rikh and others. William Parrish writes that in) two days lo would siend as much more. The vein varies from one to three feet, anid 6a filled with de composed quartz. The . old ii ob tained by sluicing, using quicksilver to catch the fine particles. The trail ings only go through nrastra. The Sierra futtes and the Undependence mine are located onl the sa me moun tainl. It is only two nonths since Mlessrs. Parii,h commeniced work on this Irinre, anld they have got in a fow feet. A we.k ago they sent down $3,000 as the result, of two mc's Ia bu for eight Or nlin3o weeks. .F ti h ile Saln Francjiseo Tim'ies.1 The gold nugget tiaken last week out of the Aloutinental Quartz Com pany's claim, in Sierra County, and weighing 106 pounds, is not, as stated by tho 1udl,tin, either "almost the largest ever t.aken out in the State," or "Within a f',w pounds of the lairg ekt ever found in modern gold mini irg.' A bieif account of the larg est n-:ggets whose discovery is regard. ed will show that while the Monurnen. till 0330 is an ext remely satisfaetory "1find,"' it cannot take rai~k aumong the first class nuggets. In 17:10 a piece of gold weighing sixty pouads, troy, was found near ,i1 '.z, in Pen u. In 1810 ia nugget weighinig thirty-seven pounds, troy, wno fitnod in Ca bai rus County, N0orth Carulina. A muis., weighing iiinet.. -even Initinds, troy, Wa1s disCOVCred in Zla11toneh, a district of the Southern Ural, in 18-12. Thei Blanch Jarldy nut gget, found in Aus tralia, weighed 116 lbs. 3 dwts., troy. Another mass weiglhig 112 pounds,1 troy, was found in 185 i ii the sanie country, and also a nugget of 106 pounds. The "Welcome Ntugget," found in Ballarat, 1858, weighed 2,020 ounces, or 168 pounds, troy. Another nogget, weighing 112 pounde was found in A udtralia a fcw mo-nths ago. The largest nugget ever found in California, so far as we are aware. was 160 putnrids weight, and several havo been averaging from twenty or thirty up to ia hundred pounds. These large masses have been almost inva riably found in depositeof a similar character to that in which the Monu mental claim is siruated, and we shAll not be surprised to bear that there are more large lumps where the hundred and-six pounder came from. TnE CoL.On IEn l XCUnSIONIsTs.-The excursion train from Augusta eamo in aiccordinig to time. We should have notie( dI it S0(,ner Itut matters more impolfrtant required all our attention. A goodlly nuinber of the colored pop ulaition of A ngusta came11 up, and no doubt enjoyed thle trip. They remain. eover here WVednresdaiy night, and sItarted on their return early T1hurs day amuning, incidents occurred, lbnt one or two of whieb we are able to give. A sable female, who somne time ago deserted her husband in1 A ugusta,. had taken up her abode in this city. Shre was at the depot, when the train came in, ready to greet any of tier acquain tiancs ,who mnight be among the ex curtiomists. As soon as they comn nmenced pouring from the train she spiedl her husbarnd among the number anil rushing forwa rd atttemnpted to embrace himi, Ito immediately "let in" to beating hecr ; the blows felt thick and fast, until one of the gal lants interposed and separated them. - ('lar lote Obs..cri er. .By the latest advices from Madrid it appears that the Regent Serrano and a majority of his Cabinet have become convinced that the wisest and and best thing to do is to accept this offer, but are rather afraid to venture on conotuding the bargaIn before the Spanish people undeceivod and in. struoted as the real state of affairs in C uba. But a great point has been gainedl by the government Consenting to negotiate for the Independence of the island. The first and moest formi. dable barrier is broken down. There seems to be little doubt now that the independenee of Cub a, through the prudent and earnest interposition of thme United States, will be conceded. Let us hope this may be aecomptished soon and before that beautiful and fruitful island becomes devastated. 'Io prolong the war, under the present state of things and the prospect of a settlement, would be shedding blood uselessly and reckij0Sshy.-Nv. Y. Ihcr old. Said a Baptist to a Methodist: '-I don't like your church government. [t isn't simple enough. . Ther'e's too much maohinerj about It." "It is true,'' replied the MethodIst, "We have more machinery than you ; but then: you see, it don't take near so much water to run It." Mr. Ewing wants the Governument brought back~ to State right. a". poudedby r.Webster and the old The Movo in Union. We publish elsewhere the pro. ceedings of a public meeting at Union Court House, on a subject of vital inportance to the citizens of this State. Thoughtful men have long seen the necessity of attempting to impose some restrictIons upon the present Legislature in their present disposition to engage in the reckless issue of bonds, for the payment of which the credit of the State is pledg ed. The Unionville Time8 says: "We invite the special attention of the press of the State of South Caro lina, to the resolutions adopted by a public meeting of our citizens on Monday last. Pdrhaps they will do no good, but we think they will, If properly treated by the newspapers of the State. The Republican party represents a very small portion of the tax-payers, and the members of that party care very little how much taxes are extorted from the purses of those when) they have not the honor to represent." And adds: "Let Vall street and the commer oial world understand, from the out-I spoken declarations of all persons, who have the States' interest at heart, that they do not feel a moral obliga tion to pay these bonds resting upon them, and the bonds will be an incu. bus upon the market, with no buying rates, and very low selling ones. Let them go forth dependent upon the solveny of an unconstructed railroad, and contingent upon the continuance in offices of non-tax-payers, as a class, and not even the financial ability of that rising financial light, who assists Glovernor Scott in the manipulation of South Carolina fintinces in New York, will be able to put them above twenty rive cents in the dollar. "Just here is the proper place for the sneer, that we are endeavoring to depreciate South Carolina bonds. Not so ; we wish our people to pub lish to the world that they are not South Carolina bonds. If Governor Scott and Republieun legislators, un mindful of their trusts, legislate by brihery and vote as they are paid, eeling no interest in the future pay ments of liabilities not incurred, sure ly they, who do feel an interest, should properly assert and proclaim to the world in advance, that these litters of oorruption and extravaganco will not be paid if we can help it. "Rest assured that bucb a voice would be respected, and its depreciat ing iu-fluence upon the anticipated bonds would bury them forever." Gems of Worth from the Pen of Think era. Love im like a hunter, who cnrc; not for the game when once caught, which lie may have ptursued with the most intense and breathless eagerness. Love is stronger in pursuit; friend ship in possession. The moral and apprehensive nature of girls is more rapidly developed than the mind of boys, as satelites move quicker than planets, or as flow ers bloom sooner in valleys than on mountains. The fireside is a school of infinite importance ; it is important because it is universal, and because the edu cation it bestows, being woven in the woof of childhood, gives form and color to the whole texture of life. Were it given to the organic eye to se0 into the wnind of others, we should judlge a man miue'snmore surely from what lie drenms than from what he thinks ; there is will in the thought, there is none in the d roann When we see two young lovers kneeling at the altar, the heart's wish is that they may resemble the married in heaven, who, according to Sweden burg's vision, alwvays molt into one angel. It is the most momentous question a woman iseveor called on to decide, whether the faults of the man she love will drag her down, or whether she Is competent to be his earthly re deemner. Only our cradle songs, only those old eradle-songs, sound ing back on the memory, soothe the sorrowful soul to slumber when it has wept itself hot andl feverish. In a railroad car the seats were all full except one, which was occupied by a pleasant looking Irishman -and at one of the stations a couple of evidently well bred and intelligent young ladies came to prooure seats, but seeing no vacant ones were about going into a back oar, when Patrick rope hastily and offered them his seat with evident pleasure. "But you will have no Beat for yourself," res ponded one of the young ladies with a smile, hesitating, with true polite ness, as to accepting it. "Never ye ".ind that 1" said the gallant Hliber nian, "ye'r welcome to it! I'll ride upon the cowcatcher till New York any time for a smile from such jin lie. mienily ladies," and he retreated into the next ear amid thme cheers of his fellow passengera. .During the recent court at Black nIl, now the County seat of Barn.. well, an old lady, we are told, was brought forward as a witness, and when asked to take off her bonnet, ob. tinately refused to do so, saying 'There is no law to compel a woman t~o take off her bonnet." "Oh I" imprudently replied the Judge, "you know the law, do you ; erhps ou woldlike to come up "No I thank you sir," said the we sian, tartly, "there are old women mnough on-the' benek now. The judge wilted, and, the old lady was sworn.-- Edgefld Adventu.;r. It doort neesrl enr grent deail of land to go unto the nur icry busines. Virginia and Her Admission-- Seorotary Rawlins---Mr. Boutwell. The ' silver lining" to the cloutid which had seemingly obscured the future properity of Virginia developed itself thoroughly to-day in the certain an nouicement, that ite A ttorney Generali had failed to discover in tho reconstue tion laws of Congress any authority for exacting the test oath fron the miI bers elect to the Virginia LIgislature. The glad tidings lose none of their good effi.0t. from their tardmntss in coming ; which will assuredly prove betieficial to the State and people of the Old Domin ion. It need not be imagined that bn. canuse the North is hill of proscription ists, nnd that Congress his a large sam ple, and because that class of politiciais have their represeitatives in the Cabi net., that. thev are .ither in the imajoiriy, or that. they can exert suticient infin ence to prevent, the great ends which the patienco aid fortitude under distress atil bitter sispeiise manifest'i not only in Virginia, though :nore particularly evident, there, litt throughon'. the whole southern section of the country, must accomplish. Surely if slowly, t.Im frmts of self-denial and enduring faith will manifest themselves. Themnlignancy of the enemies of Virginia, and their efforts to prevent her from resuming her march within the Union to fntinre pros perity and retewed glories, have fallen andi must coi intue to ,fall before the de velopimentis of honesi conservatism anid regard for law and justice entertained by the majority of the present, Adminis tration. As I have b, fore stated in this correspondence the Oid Dom'nion does not want for friends in the Cahinet. nor in the army, where distinguished oMcers of high mink are st.rong devo tees to her future success and greatness ; nor will she i Congress next winter, where lie proper iilieiices exerted i the proper way are certain to result, in the correct alppreciation of what the laws demand and the Constitntion or dains with respect to the 8tates now seeking admision to their rights and privhilges in t he Union.-WIlashington (Cor. Richmond Dispatch. Go Back on the Negro. The morning and evening Radica papers to-day come out. ngainst Mayor Bowen's plan to consolidate the wiite and negra schools. It is the first. move to save the city from bankruptcr, and lift it ouit of its present Col runt and de graded munticipal rule.-- I 'ashinglon Telegram. This is an "advance backward' on the Equality question. For more tLaii four years these same Radical papers have b-en clamoring for perfect quah IV of the iraces and insislin.g 1i1: the SoithernI Stati-s should ho- c p(l11 ;,. Congresi to neep-nit I hip ,-qi, Iil y Jmgla anid so niould t1eii has kn -ild I lations as to securi its due en foriC ment. 'hat there might. he io excnse for a refusal of the Soth to agree to this monstrous theory, tho Radical sainti s In Congress determined to set ani exam1itphe of practical, pol it icql and socii eqiality of the races, in the very capital of ih'e country, which should he regarded as a national acknowledgment of the soind ness of the theory. In the late election for 'he officers of the municipal Government of Washine Lon, this was made an open, dhi !i nct issue', andi Mayor Boweni was elh eied squarely upon thlis quest ion, rece-iinrg t hei hearty suipp.rt of lie (it v Rid pa Pers. "Equality" schoolh, was lie erv oif lie part y, anad iaiuir thati sIigan the'v became victorious. Th'le revulsion of the popuh r sr-n i mn-nt on this questioni, which hans lbaen made thoroughly manifest in lhe recnt elections, and which is now shiowinig itself 80 plainly in Pennsyl vaiiia and Ohio, has indtned the Radical leaders to modify the~ir extreme views. To save their party from dlefeat im the approach mng elections, they are wvillitng to go back on their negro friends, and even desert a prommnent official, whose elee t.on they advocated on the ground that lie wvouild do what they now con demn. This is a fair sample of Radical con sistency, anid is aniothier proof added to the thousands which we be-fore had, that. the true friends of the nef~ro, nowv, as before emancipation, can only be fonnd amtong Simt hern slave owners. Augusta Chron ice & &S'ntincl. While Thad. Stevens was a young lawyer, lie once had a case before a had temipereid judge of an obsenre Peenayl vamia court. Under what h.e consider ed a very errontus rtuling, it. wae de4cided agaimst him ; wihereupon he threw down his books and picked up his hat in a high state of indignation, and was about to leave the co~urt, room, senttering im precations all around himi. The jiidge straightened himse-lf to his full height, assumied tin air of oftended mnajesty, and aked Tihad. if lie meant "to express his contempt, for this court ?" Thad turned to him very deferentially, made a very respect ful bow, and replied, ini feigne'd amazement: "E'.rpress my con tempjt for tis court? No, sir I I ani trying to conceal it, your honor," adding as he turned to leave, "biut I find it d-d hard to (do it." In reply to a paper calling General Bhormnan "the comn g man," a Geoor gia journal says it "hopes lie is not coming that way again." The Methodist and Baptist revivals in Raleigh are meeting with muclh success, and gathering a rich "harvest f precious souls.i FractIonal currency will hieroafter be issued at the rate of $250,000 haily, until the pressing want is sup. plied. The San Francisco 'lulletin says Qen. Roseerana will miake nihlliotis out of his mining speculations in Cali-J rorni. New Advertisements. The Purest, Best and Cheapest SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Colbirn's Patent RED JACKET AXE Is better than our regular shaped Axes fo1 these rensons: First-It cuts deeper. Ie, cond It don't stick in the wood. Third-I does not jar dhe hand. Fourth-No time ii wasted In dtaking the Axe out of the cut. Frth--witi the same labor you will do one third more work than wihli regular Axee. Ied paint hras nothing to do witi the goor qualities of this Axe, for nil our Axes ar painted red. If your ha'rdwa:e store doe not keep our goods, we will gindly answel iniuiries or fill your orders direct, or givi you tho name of the nearest dealer wh< Keeps our Axes. LIPPINCOTT & BAKIR W ELL, Pittsburg, P . Solo owners of Colburn's and Red Jacke Patents- aug 25 S'IE ES'T;Y COTTAGE OIlIGAN is to , best iad cheapest . Contains the lIes illproveienits I'ox Humana and l'ox Jubi lale. J. E8THY & CO., Sole Manuf'rs Brattleboro, Vt. aug 25 $9 A Day for all. Address A. J. FULL IAN, N. Y. aug 26 E .NlI1OYMI-*,NT ltatpays. For particu , lars, iidelress .8 M. 8e'csesn & Co. .lattleboro, VI. aug 2 A SK your Doctor Or Druggist for 8we Quimne--it equals (biter) Quinine. Ii m'Ide only by F. STiAI.s, Uhemist, )" troll. aug25 /Oltl; F WIS1it)M for Young Men or hle Rlaing iassion in Youth & Earl3 Manhood. witi Self help for the erring and unfortuallte, Sent in sealed envelope free of charge. Addless llowARo Assoot n ios, hox 1, Pth iladel ph ia, Pa. aug 2; r1 Ill 11TY Y l A 11S' Experience in thle Treat I. eat ofII tironiic and Sexu:kl Diseases A Pihysiological Vi -w of Marriage.--Thu clenpest booK ever publisied-Cilonininigip inarly 300 pages,4 and 130 tine engraving. of 1 the analltoy f lie l.u gin rgilas in n state of leall, .:.-l 'hon4-se. wiih a ItrezaisI on en-,ly err. r.s i., h-plorah e conin leceoi upon)1 the Mill: al b ody, wi t1h 1hle ma hmla-' plan of t reat Almni l -thealv onliy j 1 1-1;j inecs.sfu1 1)l m 10o enlre, Ia s h..wit hv a re port of eas orr I het -.. o l . -ib l i eii ' - i ih o vi-. fly. N 't . .i'2 '' liiv Le ll mik st enio, a. ;, i : .V al Ii ifiaa' SUMl I ;tla. I- a I 4At li-e w i.. a ug 25 Great Distribution By lie Metropolitan Gift Co. CASi GIFTS TO TIlE MOUl.NT OF $40,000. Ever'y TIicke~t D~raws a Prize. 5 Cash CGils, eacti, 00( 10 IO.. ( 20 '' " 'a6fo -410 "i 4 ~ i 5 Rlegant Roasewood eooneah$! to $700. 150 Seing Mal~iae each 000(17 SI ,Ooo,000 ed i Enelops .d eloixd.On oe i 350ic aewnd Mac b iloaeach ddresto.17 I>00 Prizd Wa'es imaec y 75t to an0 add res. lexrsr Wreur &malue a Aowl khntow drat nyofuheab Prizes efr yfurpayfo Tikts Anyscrizn Piexhanged seal edt mn Enelopeti.d onl faixeal. O eep o 5s. a ScledTicet sc dawthout olo ignierondeb manywh hto latly adress.Va nabhe prizes nd kpit l ei teeed 5t ptolih tcet holro pnyment1 ouOns, Daoa ino, $80;iztes mmedatesnt Dtoin $ddre0; Joy expes Ar rewrn mail.al $6,00 pa fri. Ans pizmn, eChangedsto Panohe $of0 thae puble. No ans Oit oprmssn.pn nfardaig ROrnuxSs:-WeI Ptsec.t e fire follow inge foan wh have lauceysdraw Vea~l Tune Prizes. andekindlykpermitemu t< 28,l"A fremndfordrew J. $600s riag $Se,000.; cirsClara 8.beralkdereBatimor Agent0; Jioh iT. Araed, avnna pac,000;o isse Agnvoes ontCirnston Pianor $600.i) o We 6.publn laetrs wioth oue permssion. Puriefnd esv the sulod."Wel Tr~il~e Muy8 "Wegst havev whem t bW farleaing nm.''--N.i ealera BOOTS, SrHndOEuS de a $H00pri NesJueh 3. nryB tr Send fo cirulr Liben iducemeuns t Agen uter Sar ulen gurnb e.yvr al RPER, WILNR & Co. DOMESTIC ECONOMY, 10IVO TO SUBSIST YO UR FA Ar 1LIEAS, AND SAVE MONEY ! 11uY vOUi V11tO EIES FiOM JOHN 1INTYRE & CO. W 110 have the largest and fineet assort. ment of Groceries they hate ever be. fore offered, and as cheap as ean be bought. anywhero. 1lesiles to sut lihe wanits of the country generally, they are plertsed to offer a very excellent stock (if iloois, Shoes, lardwaro, Dry Goods and Clothlit,g Our goods nre numerous, well selected, fresh. have been bought ir Cash, and will be sold at small advances for Cash. c6y- French andies, Cocoanut Cream, &c. mar 26 ,GULLEIPS STEEL BRUSU IALL'S PATANT COTTON GIN FEEDER. Send for Circulars. C. OllAVEL5EY, Agent for the ,tato, 52 Igait Bay, soutli of I le old Postofice. ug 1I 3m Charleston, 8. C. COTTO~LT TI]T.i 1 I-lID'S PATENT LOCK TIE8, unsur. pssed by any Tie yet mianufactured. For neatness, strength and durability, this Tie has no equal. Having sold them for the past three years, we feel that we can cor - dially recommend thiem to all Planters as the article they want. For sale by CEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors, Charleston, S. C. nag 19-3m P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C., Manufacttrer of DOOR1S', A SH BLIND9 [ AVIN G TIII- LAR0 ST. AND NIO '' SCO.\lIIPIET 1.1 FAC'TORtY in) the South. ernS tles aiid keeping alwnys on hand a large iloi nost complete stock of DOOIS, S It%.% II IAN 1) . Sa:-Ii Doors. Store los01, Shnitel:', 'lonildings. &c . &c . I Rin es'abled to sell low and at i isiifac'urers' TN ' I-tud .\l~l.iion pildl to l g aril \l n d e.r.n .rien - *. jt Y to Original I 1 P m4 Slk tI'l-he I 4 1.1 hold Naueir houh Po eItnl ilH.u d } rulnsely ~ lil iu costly 'igravinign (full s ze) I eful I 'l reliable Pi I vreroe. -:nbroideries. and ia con sltant slccession of, artistic novehaies, Witih other useful and entertaining literiture. No person of retinement, economical housewife, or lady of tasle can afford to do wit hout the M1del Monthly. Specime'. copies, 15 couils; mailed free ; Yearly. $3,~ with a v'aluabsle premium; t wo copies. $5.50; three copsies, 37.0;: fiye copile9, $12, anul Isplendid prec:niumns rot' clubs as $3 encht withs te first. premiums for cacti subscrib er. ziWr A new liarlram & F'antons Sewinsg Machine for 20) .subscribters at $3 each. Pubhlioat ion Oflice, No. 473 Bronadwny, INew York. D~emtorest's Monthlly anid Young America togetlsher $4, with the premsiumis for each. The Fastest Route North or' South, via Charlotte & S. C. and Co lumibla & Augusta Railroads. CHANGE OF SCHIEDULE. Coa.mixlhA, April 10, 180. ('N and after' 8unday, te 11th inst., 11ho 'JMail T'rains ovet these Rtoads wil run as follows: enINo NonTH. Leave Grlaniteville at P. 45 aa Leave Columibia 2.00 p in 'Winsnshoro, 3.5 p~ m " Chtest er 6.6 p50 " Chas'rlo:to, 8.16 p na Gi'eensboro, 1 00 aa Arrive at Riohmsonsl, Va. -10.00 a m aking close connsetion here, with ta fortheNor.COMIt~ soU'TII. Leave Now Yor'k, .0p " ' I'hsiladlelpliin 12.16 a as " Balt imore, 41,15 a as " ashington, 7.00 a m " liehmondl, 2.00 pi " Greensboro, - 100ats " Chtarlotte,.4 a ms " Chsoster, 8 .47 a ms *'WInnsbor.o, 8.57 a um Arrive at Columitbia 1200p i Arrive at Graniteville at,- 410pi AN ACooMoDATZON TRAIN WILL 7RUN1 A5V or Mosndays, Wednesdlays and Friday. Leave Columabia,.0a " Winsb~~o1.6 ' "Chsester ' .5a Arivey at C'hairlotte,15 p as 0.80 p m 'Juesdays, Thu trsdays and Saturdays. Lenve Charlotte,00an "s Chester '11.00 a as " Winsboro, 2.00 p im Aririve at Columt~bia, 4 00 p mt C. BOUKN1GH T, ap1) 18 Superilntndnt DMOGR EST' 8 01ND AllE RICA. r h~lPb s vn ile M againe- lIver Boy Pr e s y so: a n P aren t s an d T o ac h c os: firoit.. , fb tai toascurea copy. A good fie living oh a Glass -Cylinder to con.a ferlivn Poectif or a good t wo bladed pter detah Knf, anmi a large numbera to eachi subagj) erl,?1, $t1 n um 'rit 478 Broadway, Neow 'i'k. 't. i. Boys and Girls. 8peime o pies five cents, isalel fre.- He e o