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1en. Robert E. Lee. od bless thee. noble Oeneral God bloss h-ee, lItoburt Lee Our Southern hearts throb warnly now, Once iore ive drenn we're free; Once more our vivid fantcy brings Sweet tuoory's treasured store, Again we tread dcal Wxie's Soil, And fight our bat tles o'er ; Again we proudly, fondly rent Our llveu, our hopes on thee In thought we grasp again our swords, leieolved to die with Lee. 'Tki but dreaminir, uncle Robert Our banner loved Is furled, And of outr glorious st rugglo gotie Scarco thinks afbeeulless world. Our hopes havo gone-.our cau'e forgit, Unsung our myriad dead Anul from our tbosoms yesterday llope's shaitlows c'en tihave led Yet grasping now thy tnoble land, Old Inernories sweet of thee, Arise and speed outr hetsion God bless thee, I1obert Lee I 'iTy good grey head relentless tino lliath silverel whit-r now, Anl pressed his wrinkled signet ott Thy ntotblo 1stitiless brow ; 'I'hy forot Ito howedl-Yet dursi not Steel The lofty, kingly mien, 'I lust slain i-I thee, lealer it each fra:, Lirst hero in each viSc. ()lr* heartslo-day again are bright, For ull ot love are we; We can't repress onu lu le-cry, hilurrah1 fo Gen eral Lce. Graut's Ability. Wo remembor reading some yea a-10o a ebariig novel iy Mai1azoni, Wich was giveil a descriti lon l il ptlague in Milan. Ill that novel Illh- a door, alter showii g that popihr eina had produced anl ierense (of disease I pre venting the adoption of certain asan tory measure:, asksL Wilih sarcaste poh "Was . ,pu/i at, ili.t Limtie von.c di Like Plianzonii, thw A' mttertcan t pop mity ask the smne q11eititiln with reg to th electinl l l. S. (rt:1t1 to I Presidency. I vin b-el olilged yen itgo to leaVe the Uitted Sit4.4 A rr otr dtIritu-lites,, forilmite Iavored hai1 , the (comlt-ntCetle:t of' th w ar by p1la III,' him inl it posiion ill which hto W: too owv or j;lousy and too hic not to 1e ; to Iritofil by tite L.ihi or uipopitularity of his supeiors Wh Iped at Shiloh, 3iell catnt top ill time I s ivo both hi< army atd hist rtputituol i .vitng bbmidi-r- tl V kshinI.(, (w 1Omlblerton)i, ace.>rding to th reportI Gen. Johtnston, tmisobevid orders, m Gratnt, itstiead of being destroyed, w( a natiotnal reoniatiol. ( . McJ'CIelii Was,) withouti douht, the ablest ofli-. on lite Nortiern ide (itring tho w but ie w-ra -% Demto-:rat, atnd Itotigh t war was fimly woi ott thio piln pn posed by him, and rejected by linco inl 1S3, his suecess would live giv( strength to the Domocracy, aild ho wl romoved. Luck agaitt favored Gran and ie wits placed in commnnd of t armies at a time whevn the Adninistr tion, otdelmned f'or itst failures, wi obli-ged to allow its (enerals in i0 ficld whatever they might demand. 11 arithtietic and bull doig tenacity, ar not by military gemtis, hto won, and a the urrendt-i of ft, lho purest, as I is certailv one ol' ti greatest, of livill (etterals, U. S. Grant, found himsel by more force or inmber, the conique or (if bravery and genius, and c;ansi gttently the first tima in ite ntii. The war wits elided, andI Grait WI anttt by Prestdent Johnson throtigh t Southern cotillry to see w hat was i actual conldition of allairi. Io reporte that, peaico rteigned every where, a;.d till the South Itwa, to uise the shttog expe elont of' the day. thorontgbly "n- cont i-te t~Ld andt loyalv t ." 10 htle wans Lthrow mn the way ot temtpt ationt andi could int resist. Thte Cainlet of' Prosidenit Jobti eon convicted htimi of' makintg a ttt mtt t whticht was, to uso th miitilde formt of ex pressionl, incontsisteit, wi i ftets, artid lie was itmitleditately throw into the a rms oh' the Riil pa rt . - L/Carlsto'n CYourier'. A n~t)s isrt't.m'i io' Poucty Rxtatums ry Wilson (does hot approve of'the poi C)y of the admtitistration in incturferit in theo electionts itt tho Southlernt Statt by using thte fedieral patr'oliage to defer thte coniservatives. 1 [o thttink it woul be better to coilciliate all partics chtitm ittg to be republlicansP, whetheor tht.y cat hemiselves republicans or consterva ives antd umtlte thIemi tagainst tht Stunon pure demnocracy, if' this poli cv ha~d beent purs~ued li V irgmna tan 'PTutnessee ho is satisfied thaut bot of' these States wvould have electe straightt ot, repulblicnt tickets, I l thmtks Mississip~pi ntnd Texa's can but be staved to.-thet republiantts if the prope measures are adopted to untito the va. rious factions of Ithe party. 13sintg ilt patrontago itt Misaissippi againist Den anld itn Te'xas agatinst. I latmilton wili, ht thintks, on'y mtako votes for theo catnd1 dattes, witlu it will do the radicals n good. It is understood that Wilsor whtilo hore yestorday, gave the Presidetn anid some of the 'nemnbers of the OXbi tnct htis opinion on thoesubject.--N. 1 1feratld, *eoovory f'roiu the latest tAgo df COnt Plnptiont is terefore posstie. Tho fol lowing ouittme of theo course of$ le t< ptursueo is given p. Live in the1 oren, air and sunshiine avoid dampness and darknpss it yott dweling ; if' possible, chtoose a dra anuntain region ; develop by vigorot exerciso overy mnuscio in your body 1. its fullos6 capacity ; select ntoirishini anid enetly digoesed food, and be stir thtat it is tnot overcooked ; dlress ini coars woolen olothing; bal ho for cleanktnos iahd colnfort ; ntever forcib>ly distenid th11 lungui but incere*ase thteir capatcity b' exce tasa aidls or add itionis to the Cours f Teomtneiidid. Why aro your cyoa like friend correspmond bu t nover muect,. A i orson of oxperienice cr'ystalizo: I be wisdom ho has cequired itt the fol lowinlg sentenco "tothipi is bliss but runtritmony is blistet'. 1870. The Richmond lnguirer, ider the heading (of 1870, says : \Ve di not believe that the majority of our readers will be sorry to hear that )v the cenisus of 1870 the six Now il'ngland States, which in 1810 had 38 representatives in Congress, will have only 22. Tho Chicago Tribune (we rat hur liko the iribune because of this liguration, and because of its manly couirs on the test oath question,) g:ves th followii.: I8.0.-Mlaine-, 8; Now llampshire, 5 ; Vermnt, 2 ; Ia2Pssachusett., 12; (Connate!tiet, 6; Rhode Island, 2; total, :38. IS70 -Maine 4 ; New Iampshire, 2 ; V ermon, 2 ; 9fa;schuieus, 9 Ithodu land, 1 ; Consiiticul, 4 ; total, ~22. Tne Noribwestern Siatess, which in 18 10 had 32, in 1870 will havo 80, as fiIllows : 10.10.-Ohlio, 19 ; I'indann, 7; Ilii nois, 3 ; M ligan, i ; M issouri, 2; total, 32. 1870.- Ohio, 19 ; l ini a, I I; Illi 1.zi, 1P; ; M iihigan, 7 ; lown. 8 ; \V i. coinil, 7 ; Minnesola, 3 ; Kansar, 2 N ebriik , I ; total, 85. iit, sais the Tihune, we iti. al the l'acilie Slates, to esiannt. the politi. cal strength of tih \Vest, anl I ley will r..hav 7 metr.-makinig in ll 02 W II membeirs for the '-great \Vest." If to . New imglamid's 22 we add New York 2., 'euinsylvania 25, New Jersey 5, )r lDeha wiar, 1, aid Mlarlaid .1, inl all 64, v. we sldli havo for ihese 1ast.orn an d Mliddle States inl 1870 86 representativen I, --living a majority of 7 voted for the \Vt.na Stttvs in a contest hlotween jlhe lKast anl thu \West. Wo be-g leave I to suabstract.. Ma ry bhid anid class it with e Ithe Soit!Wern States. A ad now, from rs tihe foregoIing, it is phiin that. power has y passed from tle Ps, anid that the W West and the South can govern this . coil \ry. Washington will not bo the capital of the United States ten years - 4 perihps not five. P O isus: or Ci BAN I . i)n-:i.:N).c . nty -i!mK S1.mm x lov.nu.:sK.--The \Vashi.,gtoii correspondent of the Now York .Iournal (f Commeree says: "Thle dispatch from Gen. Sicklem which was read in the Cabiret morcting of eriday last stated that Spain requests i the United States not to press the no gotiations to an ultimatum at present. Glen. Sickles, was verbally informed that th1 Gov(ol imielit of tho Regent, is willing to concede the inde endence of Unba npon terms which will be satisfac. ry both to Cuba and tho United States, but, that to do this at preRent would be s incmisistent with Spanish honor. Spain does not decline the nediatiou of the U nited Stites nor reje-c the propositions of' ur Government. but still holds thon presenting meanwhile tie foregoing re qiuest, and will probably hold them till a y settlement of thu question is reached. d According to Gein. Sicklus, the present I rulers of Spain have b-hen willing all alon. to free Ctnbn, but have noL Yet agreed lpon tho terms. Tihto Spanish iind is now excited by newspaper re r ports of American itille-ner. :111,6d 1y ill flammatory coniments ticr. t --u t -fl-et of which must be ahowed to wenit UtI to some extehit before tho time will be fa 0 vorable for making the bargain. Tie impression aniong the headit of our Gov. Irnmeit is that Cuban independenco is ita question of time, anid tdiat time a very short onte. The Cabinet will consider the question again on Feridav. > t EinJ~AiltSM iN WExST YrinoiN!A. -. The great body of' the peol, in WVest - Vrirgintia lhas siniCe the war boon under it a tyranny of disfranchisement, so sweep hi inmg and rigid that the Governmuent was a ab.ogethier controlled by a minority of thde citizens, and the leaset competent and reliable part of thiem. But no coin nmuntity cart lung endutro stich a state of Sthinga, and the more reflecting part of Sthe Republicans havo determmned, ats we have befuore stated, to abolish the test oacth, and the d:sabilities, and proclaim egn(tahity amongst the peoplo. Thoso Swho have taken this position a grow-' m ig stronger im numbers overy day, and the prospect is that all the abomninable measures for "punishing rebellion" will Isoon be erased froam the statute book. -Richmond L)iach. The Memphis (TPenn.) Daily Sun aa rl shnes thtat a cotton factory in that city b will clear *8'2.75 more on every bale of I cot tan wvoven into cloth than can be e realized by the mills of fLowell, Massa bi chiusetts ; antd that 3,000 bales at Mem. r plus would produce a profit of $248, - 000 hi onie year, against the $20,000 of a the mills at Lowell, built at nearly the same cost. The New England maiu.. a fauctuirer pays $16 to get a bale -to his . mil, itnd loses entirely the profit of the a .oil from the cotton seed, $60 por bale, all ,or which, iih the advantage of labor at t lower rates, enters into the gains of the - home manufacturer. Tu.: SOrrr CAROLQA UNIVRr~sity. T1. E. Hart, Esq., the newly elected . Professor of Mathematics in the Univor. h ity, arrived yesterday, and will imme. > diately enter upon the discharge of hIs dutties. The Ilcard of Trustees have y alma assigned him temporark to the chmir of NaturaI and Mechanical Philos. ophy, decined by Dr. A. G. Mackey. The services of Prof. Janmes Woodrowv, of the Presby toriani Thueological Semi.. nary, have been temiporarlly secured in he. chair of Ohem&isty-Dr. Jones, who had been elected to that positioA haiig dec.d-Juanfx. Hion. J. A. Boyce, of CincinnatI, heretofore a prominent radical i communication to tie'Cincinnatin rcr, says: ".1 have savonod myselIf rt the Repuiblican party, because it is an organisationi of hypocrisy, a shuMinig dissimuintion, a frand, a dehision and a snare, a combination of grasping fanat ies, fat te'nmg en the viltals of the wealth prodniee'rs and wealth sisributtore of the country." Mr. B3oyc Ce (vidntly ninder. , tanids theo organization from which he ha narr.'d -Wea 4p9e011, We print with pleasure a communi. cation from one of our Philadelphia readers in regard to the proposed grammar and profesional school for colored studesta in South Carolina. The writer a well educated black man suggests that we seem equivocal In our expression ; hopes that we will not favor the project. Now, this matter of education bas its difficulties. We wish white chil dren and colored children to go to school and to learn. If white chil. dren will not go with coloredl, or color ed will nut go with white, we do not propose, on tat account to nuidemn thoi to igiorance ; we propose to give them thht eoduention which will muake them wiser, better and mojre liberal. If colored pcoplo will take intere-st in starting anul sup-porting this par ticular school, aidn will not take in torest in some other. plani orprjct, we propose to help thenm in this. In other words, we do not propose to hinder the progress of eluiiiion or the establishniti of achools by iiisist ing that all sChools establishewl sha1l be of one pattorin, or conductel on one principle. We shall do our best to push forward the school cun.se, in our ovin way if we caiin, if not, in at other way, so that it advaneep. We thinuk it a fiu t thalt ill Soulth Cnrolina to-day both the white and (he colored peoplo aro decidel I, in favor of separate schouls. Whether their foelhigs bo wise or not, we are confident that any ill'ort to establish mixed schools would prove a tutal failure and poosl poono the day of com mon schools fur years. If we must wait for this feeling to change, mnany children of both races will gruw from boyhood to natulhood in ignoranhco. % o propome to look at the facts jna81. as they ale, start the school;s the best we can1, antl let timo and educatiun onlighten the minds and oblitera1te the prejudices of both: races. We go for that plan which will the so-,e.-st give us schools in every part of our 8tate.--ep ian PovrLiy oF EN.1i a, Au-r-uiss. Mrs. Inobbald, so well known as the author of the "Suit plo Story," and other works, dragged on to the age of sixty a miserable existence, living al ways in mean lodgings, and suffering frequently from want of the common comforts of life. The brilliant and accomlished Lady Morgan dind dependent alto gether upon publiu chatity, adininis tered in the form of a pension of less than $500 a year. Mrs. Ilemans, the universally ad. mired poetess, lived and died in pov erty. Laman Blanchard lost his senses, and committed suicide in consequence of being compelled by his extreme poverty to the effort of writing an ar ticle for a periodical while his wife lay a corpse in the house. Miss Mitford, so well known to all of us, found herself, after a close economy, so greatly reduced as to be under the necessity of appealing to her A merican readers for nians to ex tricate her little property from the rude hands, of the Sheriff. Leigh Hunt was deaeudent upon the public Oba ity. Toem Hood lised from day to do on the produce of his labor, and hik. unhappy wire and ohildren were only kept from starvation through a small pension generously bestowed by Sir In one of his letters from Germany whether he had gone to escape his creditors, the poet Campbell expressed his joy on hearing that a new edition of his works had been published in Lon don. "The unexpected fifty pounds," said he, "saves nme fromn jail ." TnE IIoNAPARTE DEt4AS-r-FunI L~Y Jans.-Acordin - to a cable dea patch the Em peror a poleon's recov cry of health has had a salutory eff'eot on the general polities of France. The probability of the -Emperor's death had already bred trouble in the imperial family, and the friends of Eugene and the friends of the Piince Napoleon were known to be at open feud. A little longer suaspense and the situation might have become criti cal. With the comp~arative reatora tion of the Emperor's health the bit nation has improved. This little af fair shows us what we have a right to expect if the Emperor were out of the.way.. Suppoeing that ]France wore to remain faithful to the dynasty, the question of the guardianship of the Prince Imperial might divide the pop ulation. The Emipress is mere than suspected pf upltraisontano t~endenoies, and as a ni4tur'aleconsequ'eno'e "a large portion of French people would cry out against her inauence over the young E'm per ot. With this p arty Prince Napoleon would be the favor ite. .The Imperial family divided, it is net difficult to. see that the factions one and all would gather strength and take courage. The republicans, the Orleanisuts, the legitimist, would each benu and 'full of activity. Another repubilic or another restoration might grow outofaanarohy, atfd night be welonid as a happy deliverence. Too longer the life of the Emperor Is spared;tbe botto3, hertaily1 faor the ynasty of the Bonapartist,- N. Y. Mr. Swafllowe on hea'ring that iron was excellent e& * tnq4loing, unda.. took to swallow a horsoehoe, and neatly lest bis ILfe by the nalab hieb, WOroA9greased. A foo) in a high tton is Ilk..a Iman on the top of a high mountain *very thing appears small to him,and be appar11ato e Orybody, - The pollee mnaino a waid on a negro lamabling saloon In Cbarleston last reek. earturing a number o ath ar-. GRANT's FA-rua-IIn is DOWN ON NGOOERs.- After a brief pause, Mr. Grant said, "1 don't blame people muoh if they are rebels. I am op posed to having niggers vote. I al ways was and always will be. .1 wouldn't now, and never will vote for niggers. If I was an able-bodied young man, and was elected to the Legislature, and a nigger was elected to sit alongsido of me, I would say, 'Nigger, tiako both seats.' " Reporter. The Republicans say they consider it necessary to adopt negro suffage in the rebel States, in mdce to control the "dislo3 al" olonwnt-st., Ilt OPINION oF FANATICs AN) CAILtV'T IIAGGF0115. President's Father. Well, it was duri ng t he war that a lot of I dical Abolitionists and fanatios got them solves into the It -publican party, and have ruled it ever ,,ine'. Them and thbosecarpet-saukers, who went down (here to steal, have foisted this thing on the0 people of the State. The dtates could have beenl it g reat. deal btter conitructed without, it, and there will be troublo obout it yet, while Virginia and Tol.r.essco have U good as voted agaimst it, now. Tv.N Y-:Ans.-Ten yoars mo ah.o a Proat differeivce in the affairs of men. Ye are led to lie renn uk by the prosperity of a few whom we will inen tion. Tetin ears ago I man named Sickle. shot a man in Wa.shingtin for flainking him inl the affeetions of his wife. L" the aforesaid Sickles laboring in pris. oil, as manmy another man is doing fo! the same act? Not much. lie now repreoeits the "bott Guovernmet." at the Court of Sp:iin. Well may fie con.ider this the best Goveruweld nndar the sun. N A mnmay )ears ago Joe l'rowni, .f GeorLia, built and managed the Aundersonville prison--for whicb ani lunocent man,111 was hung-'-in whill thousnirids f Northern soldiers per ished. Mr. irowni h, noiv the "hon or'' to lead the rd ical hao.t of his State. Tei years igi the present owner of an enormous stud of bull pops and other blooded aiiii m. waa a p eniniless drunkard, depundent, on the Dents for a livelihoud. Now they depend upon him. Ton years ago Ben Bu.ler was a thief. He is now.-/'omeroy's Demo crat Some time ago it was shown in) this piper that, according to the apparent lotter of the tax law, the pa) ment of the Stute t.:xs for 1868 could not be efuO'cd until Ma.relk, 1870. ''h is point is well put by our contemporary, the ('otrer, in a rooeti urtieloe ; but we cannot, ILdv.e the taxpayers of the State to endeavor to postpone, by liti. gation, the fulfilment of their tax ob lig itions. The different couities havo paid us promptly as they could the taxes assessed upon them. There is no talk of legal or muscular resie tuneo to the law construed by the State ollioials. Where the taxes are unpaid, it is because the taxpayers have been unable or have had no op portunity of paying them ; and at this late day it would ill beconme us to go iuto the courts for a redrcss that ma mocst surely be obtained in the great court, whose jury is the people of the State. What we have to do is to pay the State taxes as well as we mlay, amnd to remember, whenever the shoe pinch Os, that tho -only remedy for il oiu grievances is an anti-Ratdical victory ;n the elections of the coining vcair. -- The comnplimnents of Sorosis to the Duchers of JBeaufort. Ouie iafternoor-, about a fortnight ago, llis (Graoo the Duke was settling himaself ini his dress coat preparatory to prtesiding at the annual diunner of the Bkdmaiinton F~ar mers's Club, when a breathless mnes.. sengor arrived and whispered a sum nuons in his ear. lisitory is Silenlt as to the exact naturo of the commnuni cation, but It was sufliciently iumpor tant to call the Duke at once aa from his dinner and its duties. The Duchess, however, was equal to the occasion. She slippod inito) her spouseo's chair and gracefully fulfilled his vari ous functions, oven to the proposing of the regular toasts aind respondinug to such as were subsequenmtly launched at her andi the Dukc. And what Li more, upon the proposition of the health of the younger branches of the Becauforts, Lady Blanche Somerset, aged seventeen, courageously took upon herself the tuask of returning thanks. Think oif that Sairesz ! Twvo feminine orators, and prandial orators at that, in oue noble Britssh fatnily. The world does move ! -N-ew Yer/. JIidbune. THE~ U~iVERsITY.- Madiinec Rumor hiss little to saylabout the University. There is an evident desire to break up the whole establishment, but the State Constiutiqn bars the way. ' till there is more than oneroad to the1 accomplishment of Radical rascality, and it is thought that the introduc tion of negro students will at least cause the University to be dleserted by the, whites. Three negroes are preparing to enter the University : one in Sumter, one in Charleston, and one in this oity. We shall see what comies of it. There ia nothing to be gained by galloping to meet trouble. -Cor. CJharleston News. The testimony is almost universal that so far thero has-boon lessstealage from the felds this season than during any other' sinco the war. A good and gracious sign this for tlhe country, and worthy to be mado publio.-Daling0. ton C'or. Char. Newo.. . he-Louisvlle (Ky.) pa r*a nounce the deaths of clonele Adain L. Lingawan and William J. Miinor, both noted turfmen. Tato Cod Fish. By Jos81 IIILINGs. Tho Codfish is the child of the OCean. This accounts for his being so salt. They aro caught with a hook and lie, and bite at a steel trap, and hang on like a poor relation. They are good eating for a wet day; they aro better than an umbrella to keep a man dry. Driod codfish is onie of the luxuries of life ; but codfish three times a day wii weaken my conidenc in them. I Codtih never vOItuge in friesh wa ter ; they would spile if they did. I iiever have bee) cOdfis.hili g Iyself, but think I should like it better than ti.ling fur frogs. I th ink I could catoch frogs well eit11, but I should insist upon their taking themselves off from the book. I would rather take a loss bumble bee in lily hand than a live frog, not b11 1 am fraid the ('rog Woul d bite, but I am afraid of their kick um peopo a in't afra id to take n hinliilg with their halids, tait they Canl reach, not even anl eel, but if I should ever get caught by .111 eel, if I could settie with him, right. 411f, by giving him the look and liC, I woul'd throwy the pole into the bargain and puit 1,or homie.0 Tile codlish is said to Ie an1 aristo -rat, and to keep alof 'rom tho other 1iJ.ih of his size inl tho son, and claiims to be a relatiol of the whale, but this looks to me rather fihy. f have notieowI that the Codfish al ways has a btifllupper lip, but I think this i.i more owNIting to tie beuli that is ill him thanl it is to his blood. h-gl amd 'is a .lag lher e) Cs to th tact that thv unanlopoly of Cotton a1111 ufacO Cs is pa1ssinl fromi her, an111d that I there ai rc other ca uses .it iw ork beside", the short snilily of the ra w matoerial I for bor hIlneltat iols. It will nlot be ln1g befo re i this cointry will become a form111idale rival 'of Elngland ill mian ufnaet ii uring. WO have ithe cot ton, on the aid ill the South where it is grown--yes, by the side of the plaitations-there is an abun C dallce of water power, (c1p food for work people, a geiiial climato. and oth. A or advantages which iCaniot. lie found elsewhere. Cotton mlanutifacturing has been tried stccessfully in the Sout h, and with more labor there it f Call bo developed to an almost ulihi L ted extent. This country has been ~ the lest customer for English Cotton manifacture's; but the time is Comli ing when we shall nlot. only he in de pe-cident of Eiig land but shall be a great rival ill foreign markets as well. The best advice we can give the Brit ish is to tran:.fer tleir capital to the United States and to send all their 8111us p11pI lahtion with it., for there is room elough for both their enoter prise and petiple, and this is destined to be the greatest Im) tinufacturiig as aerienlittral countmoy in the world.-. Y. Icrald. Mrs. 11. Waddineer, a lady of high social position and much intelligence, from 1lamover, Germany hr s rcecntly 11111de a tour of observation through a tle South. Iier purpiusu was to de- N turanine0, in behalf of herself and othi era, tihe quiestion of remnoval to Amer ica, and her impres.-ons are commu nicated to tlhu Memphis Appal, from which tile following extract is taktn: "The opullion entertained previous to ay visit that the Southern States were in many respects far better adap ted the wants of my countrymni than the Noithwest, has been fully con firmed, and I shall not faIl to so ad vile them of their interert inl the ma:t ter, andc to u se w hatever ilafluence I may be able to exert, both am~lonl my I friends in Germany as well as thoe iln il theo States north and west of yours in C 14 The Cuban privateer Ihornet, whiehbI sailed some time ago from the Briitidh ti provinces, where bile was detained for o a time, is understood to be on her way P to Cuba, if she has not already arriv- a there. It is the intention of her comn mander to keep a sharp lookout for Spanish transports cairryuiag troops to the island, and also for thie regulur steamers plying between Havana andl Spain and carryng tile Spanish flag. 'fhe I10o Riot is a fast sniliing vessel and r can probably get away from anly Span Lbhnman-of-war ahe cannot fight. it is A thought by the Cubans that the lionr.. net can engage mlost of the vessels in o tile Spanish navy, with two or three el exceptions. She will take her prizes ~ I!to Alexican ports, that counltry hay- uI ing acknowledged the belligerentp rights of the Cubans.p Efforts haivo been made to represent a that Gen. Sherman is in favor of " Judge Dent for Governor of Missis sippi. Something of this sort having Ej come to the ear of tihe general, he has n) telegraphed directly to Judge Dent,u saying, that parties have called on b him to talk about Mississippi affairs," evidently for political purposes, that - lie has parried all qu IestionsB, and that lhe must ask the Judge to prevent the r publication of anything representing him (Sherman) as in favor of Dent ora anybody else, inasmuch as he wishes 8 to be in no way connectod with elec tion matters. - I oisoN-A.Goon SUOGGEsToN.-Po . avod aecidents, whIeb it is said will happen, an. English Druggist suggests that poisonous preparations when sold ci should, in addition to the word "poi. son,'' have the appropriate antitodo I printed~on the -label. This Is so sitn- *l ple it is .a wonder it has not been et adopted heretofore. 61 - -+ - - at Josh Billings divides the human I' race intoi three olasses :"Those wvho Is think it is so, those who thing it isn't 2 so, and those who don't are wvhethe~ it is so or not. Now Advertisements. 20IMIlNG NEWV.-dn nutsical olral the Estey Organs sare -.he rago. Thi re the most durablo md havo the fine sue, remarkable for their areencess and po . The Vox IIumana ahiid Vx Jubilan re t1ho greatest and hest iivenitions ey itroduced. J. E6T EY & CO , Sole Man meturers, irattileboro, Vt. sept 23 'ho Purost, Best and Cheapes SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Wf A NT1'D EVlYt WiER E, A :N'S $1010 to $25) per iiontli-Malea a male, to it roduco tile Gen"uinie Iimiprov om1 mon-Suense Sewin g MchineliIo. This Mi h ine will stil ch, hem. rell, Itick. iuilt, cor 'iid, braid 4. lid cimbroider in it most super r Iannit tier. Price only $18. Fully wn allted for live yeais. We will pay $1,10 Or a macVht:1ie l a nl ill ,ew a tiroigt ture beauilotil, or iore ehslic sea i01111 nr1*S. 1i makes ihn i hiastic Lock 8titch 'very secontd slitcl o in be cus, and still Il loth cannlot be pulledl aparl wit honil learil 1. We pay Agentis from 75 to 200 per men Id .x I pens.11es, or at comissi.4ionl froml Whi4 wie- thal ni iulit c0n) be iiade. Addre iet(. clCEATillON, & CO., Naslivill Cau-riox.-Do not be impnsed oi Ion tler parties paltming elI' wolthless' cm: r(n tuachinies, under the salme naine i tierwise. Ours is the oily geniui:'e Al cal ly pracie c:l eicap in:cline Imlaniliufict it. sept 22 ^ ANTElI.-Agenis for tle Pocket Se W i lng .\achile atnd Americiti Quie liecia ly ilesignedl for Quiltinig, Etihti oidel ri aid Slitching. For ypillingl crtIjuil his naiihinic stalds wit hout ik ivtal IlI if roi'd. it i. sifmle, durnt/,c and praction / . 'i QfhIuca, aid occulpiii- hardi lore s;iaco t han a scissors casi. Moves or f/idrie and tollows any desigI stnitiped I lie cloti. icteail price only $6. Forwart d by relitri mail pre-paid oi receilit i ice. Very liberal hitdocmetis oflie enil fir circtilars vith iri-rms to Agent all, or aildress i :n. L:t & Co , Piropri jr-S, 208 li'dway, N. Y. City. 5'll 22 AGENTS! READ TH1IS I E will pay Agents a Salary of $:0 pc i1 wiek md expeises, or illow a larl 0ommliiisstion, to sell our new nd woilerfl ivinitiosi. Address M. WAUsrEn & CC lainslill, Micb. sept 22. 11I R MAO IC CO.\1 will change any ou I orel hair or beard to' a permanei lack or trown. One Comb sont by mi >r $1. For salo by Mierohants & Druggis enerally. Address MAaoi CoMB ('0 piielti,Mus. ___ up 22 - 0 . ) Ilow I made it ill six mont - 'T eucrel and sample mail fre .J. FUl~lA .\l, N. Y. sept 22 A DA Y.-33 iew articles f Agn is. Samples free. It. I I laW, Alfred, Me. spit 22 SE It. A PAIINESTOCK'S VEMIM .sept 22 SK yoir Doctor or Drliggist for Swe, Q uinine--it t-111111s (biller) Quinine. d'i by F. Sram.inss, Chemist, Now Yorl 51.111l 22 1118 I, NO IlU.MJUl1G. By senldi 5 cenits, Willi aige, Ieigll, color I re and hair, ypm will receive by retuir ail, a correct picture of your ftliure hill til or wife. with nmei Iaild ile10 of inn age. Aildress W. FOX, P. 0. Drawe1 fii . Fillonville, N. Y. sept. 22 (Tolburni's Patent R.ED JACKET AXE better thant our regular shanped AXes ft tesa re-asons: F'irst-lt cuts~ deeper. Se mid it d.on't stiiick itn thle woo-I. Third Oes inot jar 11he band. F.ouirthi-No tIm it utsted in taking the A Ko ot of tile cut. fth---With the sa me laibor' you will do om turd tmore work Ithani withi regutlar' Axcs.. edl paintW has9 0 nothig to) do wvi th thle goo ualities of' thlis Axe, for' all our Axes at itited red. If' your hirdlwa'e0 store dlot ot kep otir goods, we will gluidly aniswe iquiries or lilt yourl ordlers dlireot, orgi DIu theo namle of the necarest dlealer whi ecps our A xes. LIPpIN(OTTI & BA K WIEL L, Pit tsbutrg, Pt. ale ownters of Colburtn's and Red Jacoke itenltri- sepl 22 men-tt of' Clhrontic andti Sexual Disease, Physiologicat View of. Marriage.-Thl enposal book over ptluhohd-c~oniainin avly 3I00 paiges, anid 180 fine enigraving1 the tanaloomy of thle hlinmaa organs in ate of heailthi nnd diseause, with a Ireatls i oarly er'rors, Its depioraho econsequene pont the tunnd and body, with the author it of treatmteInt-theo only rationial alt lccessrfuil mtode 0of Oiure, as shbown by a rei >rt. or casea treated. A truthsfto navine the mtarried and thoe contemplatin arriaga who entortainx doubts of' theIr phy ca coniditioni. Sent free of postage I ay address on receipt of 25 cenits, I: aimps or postal entr'eney, by adidressint r. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Alba y, N. Y. The aulthor- may be Consulle ponf any of the dliseasea upon wihel il xtk treat, either personally or by mai., tan ediecines sent 10 any part of the world. sept 22. Wo ,Are Comning. p lIE threat Oruiginal Dollar Sale of Dr L and Fanoy Goods, and will present I iy person sending us a U0ub, a Watch 1k Droess. Piece of' Bheeting, F RE E O F 0 8T. Send lor' Catailoguo of Goodls and samople -d~eli vered to any addr~ess reo. J. s. i1A W 's & ee, 128 & 130 Federal S1., IDostont, Maso., P l'ox, C. N, U.-Samtples given cn app~claton toi italogue-_ sept 22 )SYCIOAC~Y,.or,80U, -AMING A wonderf'ul book ; it shuows how eILh, sex can fa'sImate-any 'oe they wAlbh, iV anth'y, . (All possess ti power.) It leseh how 1o. get riobt. Alohemey, Dr. Dee's id Alien's Ceaballa, hhlndings, b'orqgedes eantations, Demon togy,. Ma ge loiesmer to. Spiritualismn, ltlarriage uilde, and ouisand other wonders. Sent by mail foi Scents. -Address T. WVILLIAM & 00. iblishers, South Seventh stveet, .Philadel i. Pa. spt2 I) II. Wli ~lTIElt, 9 Wylie St., Pittsburg, Pa., of Union-wide reputar ion, icati as ill venercal disoases : also, seminal weak .y ncss, impotency, &c., the reu1lt, of 8ef et abuse. Send 2 slimps for sealed patplilet, o. 50 pages. No iatt .- who aliled, state caseo. le Consutation freo. sept 22 Great Distribution By (he Aetropolitan Gilft Co. .t CASHI GFTTS TO TIlE AMOUNT OF $00,000. Every Ticket Draiw & rize. 5 Cash Gifis, each, $20.004) 14) 4. "o -C1 ,000 20 " " 5,000 40 4 " " 1,000 200 " 1 "6111) 300 " " "100 51) El'ani Iosewood Pianos, each $300 to $700. 75 Eeigait losewood Melodeons each $75 350 lviving Nliines, each $14) to 176 A500 Gold Wait cis. ceI 75 to 300 d, Cash Prizes. Silver Ware, &o., valued at i. $ 1,0010.000 r. A chmnice to drn w any of tei nhbove Prizos Sfor 2Air. Tickets de-scribing Prizes are seal ed in Envelope: and well mixed. Oin receipt m or 25. a Sealed Ticket is drawn wit hout. 11 chioice andl sont by mail to any address. e The prize naied upon it will be deliverel Ig to ih. tiuket holder on pnymetl of One Do th lar. Prixes are immediniely sont to an 1h ad'irbeny express or ret urn imil . Yout wil) kInow what your Prize is before e, you lay for it. Any prize exolianged for another of tie same vilue. No Ihitnks Our ,y tIroin can depeiil oit fair dealing t.. Iirr- u:ss:-We select the the follow )e ing *r tniany who have lately drawn Val d unble 'riacs ittd kindly permi!ted us to r. publisi them : Andrew J. ilurnis, Chicago, $10,000 : M iss Clara 8. Walker, Bait imore, - l'inno, $00: James M. Mattihows, Detroit, $5,000: John T. Andrews. Savannai, r. $5,000: Miss Agnes Simmons, Chtarleston, r. Piano, $60. lye publish ino unmtes witl A, out perunismion. le OIioss or Tti Pit ss.-The firm is re . liable, nnd ileservo their success."- Week/y y Tribune, Ma" 8. "We hove kniwn thIem i" br b. a lair dealing firm."- . Y. IIurald, May - 18. "A triend of oil rs di ew a $500 prizo, * which wits promptly received."-Dai/y it' Xews, JAne :. 1 Seml for ci rcilar Liberal itduceoents to . Agents. Sati.,fatuion guanineei. Every - package of 6ealet -:nvelopei contarins o'wn CASu Gil-. i.C i'ickits for $1 ; l. for $2; 25 for $5: IIt lor S13. All letters shout be addressed to HIARI'iR. W iLSON & '( , kr sept 22 17:3 Broawday, New York. Tt rANTE D-AGEN'18 -75 to$200 per moni thl. everywhere, .\ile and FI. male to Introduce the (I.:NUIN- 1.\1 P1ROV. - CO.MMON SE-NSE FA.MlILY SEWING \ AClIIN E. This ilachine will siitch. hem, t feil. trck, quilt, cord, bild, braId an e -i. b iI iler ill a most %tup, rior 11111nner. Prico Is only '$18. Fully warranted for tire years. .1 We will pay $1,000 for any nachino that will srw a st ronger, more beautiftil, or mo 0 ebistic seam t han otrs. It mrakes ltho '. Elastic Lock St i ci." Every 'econd stit ch can be cut. and still t- cloth annot, be pulled apart without tearing it. lye pay A gents itim $75 to $2100 per mont h niod r eXperesn or i cortiltassi->n from whIich w 4w Ill ratmount eni be madtle. Addres.s SE COM I & Co., l'it tsburg, Pa., Dosto it, M ars., or St. tnis. Me.. Caution.-Do no@ he impo'ed rpon by other parties pialming off worthless cast iron Imtchine:. tinder the same name or otherwise. Ours is iho only genuino and really practicai machine tauitaictured C"aution- xtra.-We caution the pil-! C agrljist a concei i in Nshiville, Tenn , as lie)' are not our duly arr horized A gent!, Alaving copied our advertisement witliut. authority from us. We shdall not hold our selves responsible for Iort bless mtachines sold by other lat'ies. I Ito Genuilne Mda chines can be h:ad only front us or our an ' thorized Agents, who will always have -cerilite of1 A gey signed by us. loware of lufringers. sept 22 Tho0Fastest Route North or South, via Charlotte & S. C. und Co lumlbia &.Augulstalilroads, O11ANG E 01F SCIIEDUL E, Coi.Uxm IA, April' 10, 1869. 0Nand after Sutday. the 1.ltbh iinsl., the Mail Trains over these [Roads will run ras follows: Leave Gr'anitevilloe at, 9.45S a m Leave Coitumbuiai 2 00l p mr W linnsbiioro, 3.59 p ii " Chester, 5.50 pI m o " Chnr'rlo:to, 8.15 p im a "Oreensboro, 1 00 a mt r Ar'rlve at Rlichmoitd, Ya'. 10.00 a m e Makir teclose connectioen hetre, witth trains SrheNort b. 00)MI80 soDTU. Leave New. York, 8.40 p tm *i " Phtildephia., 12.15 a m " ntimoro, . 4;.15 a-nm "~ Washington% 7.00 iia "I R'ichmuntd, 2.04)0 . " Oreensboro, 1.00 r e "' Chtarlotte, 6.45S a in " Chester,. t3.27, a m a Winnsboros . 0.57 a nm a Arrive at Colutmbia 12.00 p ii o Arrive at. Granitoville at 4.10 p, Ii AN AOOoi0DATION TRAIN wtrfl 31UN As Fole. . 3.0~,3 . . Aondays, Wednresdays anid- Fridays. r Lecave Columbia, 7,.00 a im g " Winnsborov 11.15 a tm Shse,1.50 p at o Arrive at Chrarlotte (6.80 p im 'Iuesdarys, Thrursidays- aad Saturdays. Leave Char-lotte, - - 6)0 a mte 4Chester, 1'l.00 asm Arrivo at Coutn~ibiu, 41 50 . C3'. BOUKNIG iT', apI 13 SOUTH1 CAROLINA. State AgrIcultairaj anid ftcIllnCIlcl MAGOAZINIs. (Opetal .ranof the South t'orolina Staite Ag/ricutucral amtd Nlch/ani'catl Society.) Al an earlye date, thre subsoribers will publish hofrdt nntmber of' a Monthuly Ma.ut gainre. dlevoted to the development -of' the rtaterial. interests of' this State, and te whole.Sotuh; and will distribute five tou sand copies gt'atuit-ously, so tat every one ,tay see w hat It is before sutbcribintg. They - inend to mrake it the best, and huan dsonmest, ,in ldtistrial magazine ever publisheil at thoe South, arid they ask the cortdial co-opera tion of every good citixen in itis enterprise, which mutst redounid to tile puiblie wvelfaro. Persons wishing copies of tire first. inum ber., wvili please send( thiirii address to , WAILKF,11, EVANS & 3OGSWVELL, mtay 1n..4 nhrlso, .