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THE CANDIDATE. . Father, who travels tho road so late? Hush, my child, 'tis the candidate; Fit example of homan vroes, Early ho comes and late ko goes. , He greets the woman- wiUi courtly grace, He kisses the baby's dirty ace, He calls to the fence the, farmer at work, He bores the merchant, he bores the clerk, The blacksmith, while hia anvil rings. Ho greets, and this is the song he sings: . Howdy, howdy, howdy-do? How is your wife, and how are you? Ah ! it fits my fist as no other can, The horny hand of the working man. Husband, who is that-man at the gate? Hush, my love,'tis the candidate. Husband, why can't he work like you? Has he nothing at home to-do ? ? My dear, whenever a man is down, No cash at home, no credit in town, Twstupidtopre^chintttooproudtoiog, .Too timid to rob and too lazy to dig, 2.'. Then ovei his horse his legs he flings, , And to the dear people this song he sings: Howdy, howdy, howdy-do? How. is your wife, and how are you? . ?-? Ah 1 it fits my fist as no other can, i; _ The horny hand of the working man: . Brothers, who labor early and late, ? Ask these things of tho candidate : ? What'e his record?. *How does he stand AthoThe? N?matter about his-hand, Be it hard"or soft, so it benot.prone To close over money not his own. ? ' Has heln view nothievmg.plan? ? IshohonestandcapabloT?ho isonrman. ' Cheer such, a one till the .welkin ring, 1 Join mthochoxTiE-when thus he sings: < I'' v *Howdy,~howdy, howdy-do*? '" 1 ? How is your wife, and how are yon? " JUtrffmrtny fist as no othercan; The horny hand of the-working man.,. f; i' i ? y ?/! jj x r ? i : ? U.-.t >i ; ? THE UNCOiN TRAGEDY. ? Startling DetaUs of the Secret Trial. Cincinnati, O., June 18,1878. Benn Pitman, tho well known phono? graph er, of this city, was .interviewed, to day as to his personal knowledge con? cerning the trial and execution of Mrs. Surratt for the assassibatibn'of Abraham Lincoln. Hia attention was firsVcaue? to the statement of Mr. John T. Ford, the theatrical manager, .relative to the. innoces to the Herald correspondent's questions, Mr. Prttrhan eomm'?m*eaiedine-f?U6w , i ng information: ^ , He said that joe was the. official repor? ter for the United States government in t^oassassirfatrohltrral.iheSohsof Liber . ty, investigation and the Congressional iwiuiries into the New Orleans arid Mem -^mim^m' ?M?queBfiy oi m kit ' Kijatrky. all of which gavejuiu ?f?. crflaliBsmt^ ? torVwJlose momentous 3ten?a.<*-*? have no doubt," said Mr. Pitman, "ojf the correctness of Mr. Ford's-btalemerit of Mrs.^Surra^'s.inno ? 3atron^rtal*wlrft" due5, 'Stanton entertained,fthat active instrument-in-a-gi - the dictatory power of which was the rebel government.'*. plrs.; Surrsift ws$ ? banged for complicity in the assassina? tion plot, of which she. was entirely ig? norant, and poor Spangler was' 'sent to the. Dry Toxtugaa because a long rope was found in his carpet sack, with which ^ynSTWp&aa-Mr. TJihc^n-wasToBS" bound, when in fact no .other use was 1 1' be made of it than-trie cScnrag-of cJ ' Ehtatre^^t pS^ MRS. 8UKBATT. NOT GUILTY. < ( r] It was not until after my return from Washington, wi?gr&th? f?jtiBfc?? tf| the 460. witness*^ thr^rntlWiny compilation in narrative form of the facts testified to by those' witnesses that I came the President and take him to Kicbmond, was entirely uninformed of the sudden : d lrect testimony that seemed to implicate ^a^r^*?^?t c-f the~drurdr^ W well, and Catholic priests of known ' probity and honor, .all' went to show her niter incapacity to engage in so diaboli? cal a plot WHAT THE TESTIMONY SHOWED. The testimony went to show that the. assassination of Lin col u was a sudden resolution of Booth on finding that the President was to visit the theatre that night, and the hasty conspiracy hatched up .with Payne, Atzerodt and Herold, wits confined exclusively to their knowl? edge and participation. The fact is that Mr. Stanton, Judge Advocate Holt, Bing ham and Burnett and other officers of the government engaged In the prosecu? tion, were somewhat unbalanced by the imagined greatness of a conspiracy which. dkl not exist. Nothing but sucb> a belief' would justify, the treatment, to which tho prisoners were subjected. 5t;#PJ A SECRET TRI AI. ??vne,Atzerad?matthi? others?were masked in a close Atting hei met-like white cap whic j just left a breathing hcle for the month and nos? trils: -Tbey' were besides mtoacred >t the wrists and ankles, and 'to the latter were attached a heavy ball autt^atrx, Mrs. Surratt was not' thus .masked, but she was manacled at the feet - throughout 1 the trial. The masks were removed when the trial became public, after the expira of two weeks/ when 'admission was ob? tained to the Court only by the personal ? uandtion otC&neral Huhter by card. STANTON A DESPOT. C/orr^spondentr-Do yoti.thtok the gov- J ernment sanctioned! this severity towards the prisoners? . ? 3 Ir. Pitman?Mr. Stanton was the go v ernmenjt at that time. He was a man foe .whom I, still entertain, a profound ad miration; a m an of Che Cromwell typte, '?-a.i despot?strangely out of place republican form of govern nent. "For : Balance,-what TshouM be more sacred :ize!u committed to the public mails, yet by Mr. Stahton's orders I assisted to open hundreds of letters that passed through the General Post Office at Washington, lust after the assassination, when, every letter addressed to Canada was thus stopped. Mr. Stan ton's justification was that the agents of Jefferson Davis who 'were then m Canada were the instiga? tor;, of the assassination plot. .The letters opened to detect these supposed machina? tions led to very curious results in reveal . ing other matters not directly sought for, anc many a brilliant career of army offi? cer, and politician was stultified by these revilations, which they little suspected would ever be seen by the powerful War Minister. IV fin "A ??? v.""-'? . r-?/4N-INNOCENT MATRON HANGED. ? The recommendation: to!mercy for Mrs. Snrrktt; signed by^membetir bfthrCfcurt in uecret session, Andrew Johnson af? firmed he never saw, and the efforts of Mi?:* Anna' E. Surratt to see President Johnson in behalf of her unfortunate mother Werte somehow cruellp frustrated. An innocent matron was hanged, and history is dumb as to who is responsible for -the irreparable' wrong. Frantic ef? forts-were made to connect John Surratt with the assassination plot; but, fortu? nately for him, they Were unsuccessful. Apropos of the recent article concern? ing the assassination of President Lincoln which the Herald quoted on Sunday fiom the Baltimore Gazette, the Boston Globe of; Monday says.: . Ai Colonel Thomas E. Rictardson, the; j ' wn and poptilkf dramatic ageoti] MAuipnnpBMi'J'-'.u.jiiv"f'? of thi? city, and John Wilkes Booth were on terras of the utmost intimacy, a. Globe reporter.was despatched to interview him, and the following colloquy ensued: "In your opinion, Colonel Richardson, was John Wilkes Booth trained from earliest infancy to regard Brutus as a god and assassination as an act of justice under circumstances similar' to tb?se re coi-ded hy Shakespeare in Julius Caesar?" "No, most emphatically, no. The very idea is preposterous. His training from earliest infancy was such as to inspire in him thekindliest sentiments and the loftiest motives. A man of his intellect, inherited, genius and acquired abilities would never put such an interpretation upon the work of the-prince of dramat? ists." "In this connection how long had you known Wilkes Booth previous to the assassination 7 "I' had 'known him for six years. I methimBrst in St. Louis. Previous to this I had met his brother, pd win, "when Ue was playing an engagement there." the south ririrocKirr of the assassin-' ation. "Dp you think the South.had anything to. do with' inciting him Ito assassinate President Lincoln ? ? ^ '.'No, I do not No such stigma can * e placed, upon the South for inciting so cowardly a mutder. No Southern man or Southern woman would commend or applaud such an act, even if they were 'hot "in sympathy with the administra? tion." . "Did Wilkes Booth ever intimate to i '?ott- that he was in sympathy with the South?"' ?S& HSy^r. did...I_,was. wjth Jiira, in 1 "Washington for threV months previous ? to the;assassination and conversed wjth him'on all topics, but I never heard him lisp a word in that respect -i always supposed he was in sympathy with Mr. Lincoln, by whom he was very much liked, and he spoke very highly of Mr. Lincoln as .-a! good- man. Some three - weeks previous to the assassination, when Governor Morton, of Indianapolis, re? ceived the flags that were captured in ? the SheOandoah Valley by the Indiana troops, -Wilkes Booth was present; and as Mr. Lincoln drove down Pennsylvania avenue there was an immense crowd gathered in front of the National Hotel, I ?wrlere-' the reception was to take place. ! "When Mr. Lincoln's carnage drove up ! "to ttre ladies' entrance the officers divided the crowd bo that the -President' could pass, and thence through the parlor to ' the veranda, where speeches were to be ' tia^eu Dy uoverhbr Morton, President Lincoln-and others. As the surging crowd pressed back, I noticed that Booth tricjd with the mont determined and ? ?frautje^ efforta ttrfoice his way to the President's carmge^but so greaj; was the Rressure tbiTh1? was uoable^o'reach the ehicle.- iWatSsaadok ot^^l^afinerit o'ershadbwing his handsome face he fell back into the crowded ranks of curious gazers. AJT(J$'ftfAtfie TABLEAU ?: b "While -this" action ofhi?-'was trans? piring I was standing about thirty or ?forty feet away,'leaning on a lamp-post, where I could hear the speeches. Wilkes Booth', or 'Jack/, as he was called by his familiar friends, gradually worked his way bp to where ,.I vwas standing, placed his hand upon the post against which I was leaning, and nl'ter the usual courte? sies, I inquired I 'Jack, Have v?u come to ' ttear thg^greaT Lincoln" 'speafcT '/ "TTes,' ho replied; .'Can we hear well from here?' I told him I thought it was the . .beat place, pot only to hear the speakers but to see them. He made no answer, 1 but appeared tfj be much excited. His 'pale and pallid face was whiter than usual, while the nervous twitching of his -facial muscles and the strange, wild gleam in bis eyes bespoke that some more than ordinary circumstance was harraas "ing his mind. ' While he was standing by the post a lady of medium height and. !djgO}fi^d carr?ge, "clothed iu'dark. rai? ment and wearing a jockey, hat graced with ;t blue veil which completely cov? ered it and concealed her features, came up and said something to him, but I was unabl'3 to catch just what she said. With a quick, nervous, deprecatory motion of hiananos he wavedhef oKatying, "No I no| hot now] ? Be quiet \ I will.see you shortly. "Go away now, go aiay!' I will let you know, I will let you know.' Whereupon the woman left. Of course I knew not what this strange conduct meant, and before I had time to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion as to his strange actions Mr. Lincoln stepped upon the veranda,-the crowd cheered and my thoughts were for the time being dis-' tractcd from the subject I remarked to Mr. Booth,- 'Thjre is the great and good man/ and he rejoined, 'Yes, I hope be will make us a good speech.' 'Don't you think Mr. Lincoln looks pale and hag? gard and much worn ?' I queried. 'Yes, he does,' replied Booth. . AN ALARMING MANIFESTATION. "I noticed, after that remark, that Booth looked at the President with; a fixed, intense gaze, and with one of. the most demoniacal expressions I have ever seen on the face of mortal "on or off the stage. Why, his feoe was the very em? bodiment of tragedy, every feature being distorted with devilish malignity. He itood there with that fearful and horrible expression on his countenance for some five minutes, the spectators near by gaz? ing with wonder upon the man. I thought he was merely trying to impress upon the crowd the fact, that lie was an actor, -and was merely giving a free ex? hibition of the ease with which he could 'transform his beautiful face into that of a demon. Alarmed at this surprising manifestation, I'accosted him once or twice, but be did not seem to bear me and' aid not answer me. I stepped aside for a short time and on returning found him still leaning against the lamp-post in a tragic attitude.and with the same tragic expression on his face. Shortly after, the flags.were delivered, the speech? es ended ana Mr. Lincoln came down to his'carriage, the police again separating the crowd and Booth trying to follow the carriage, but' failing' in his attempts. I think this was the'day'on'-which''the ab? duction of the President was to have been made; but the conspirators' plans were foiled. The next day I met Booth and chatted with him, as was the case every day up to.the time of the assassination. I was then in the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, under the NationaP Hotel, and Booth used to drop in there ever}' day.' I also met him outside of the office Mr. A. R. 'Cazauran, aa author, a journalist and linguist, who wan' then attached to ..Colonel Forney's paper afterward on the Brooklyn Eagle, and now a translator of ' tbe foreign plays produced at the Union -Square-Theatre in. New York. At that time Mr. Cazauran was trying to get Booth- to take part -in a play he had ? writ ten, based on events in the war; but 'Booth said he had gone into the oil busi? ness and did not intend to go on the stage again,' as he expected to realize a fortune in his new venture. THE HISTORIC NIGHT. - - "On. the night of the assassination Mr. Cazauran and myself were* standing in -front of the Metropolitan Hotel at about eight o'clock, when Mr. Booth came along, tind Mr. Cazauran again urged him to 'take part in his play. 'Cazauran, dear boy,' said Mr. Booth, 'I wouldn't touch theatricals again with a forty-foot pole. I am now iu the oil business.' He then asked Mr. Cazauran and myself to accom? pany him to Ford's Theatre .to see Laura jSJeeneplay. 1 told him I didn't care to ?'?.*?'Oh, said he, 'you had better go. resident Lincoln. Secretary Seward, General Grant, and, in. fact,- all of the Cabinet are to be there to-night' I still refused, and afterward learned that Mr. Cazauran went with him to the theatre*. Mr. Cazauran was the first person in the theatre who exclaimed, 'John Wilkes Booth has shot the President!' That is the last time I ever saw Wilkes Booth. Had I gone to the theatre with him, it is? very likely that I would have bean ar-' rested as one of the conspirators, for I was with him every day." THE .CONSPIRATORS. "Do you think," inquired the inter? viewer, "that Wilkes Booth ever gave the details of the plot to assassinate the President to any person, or that any other Eersons ware privy to his plans before he ad fully conceived the idea of assassin? ation?" "No, I don't believe he gave the details of his plans to any person except Payne, who seems to have been his right hand man. Tho idea that any of the Booth family had anything to do with the ar? rangements for the assassination is simply preposterous. I knew Junius Brutus Booth, Sr., and I know Edwin Booth personally, mid I must say that these two, with John Wilkes Booth, have- always been the very personification of all that is great, good and nobte in man. Junius Brutus Booth, Jr.,; I "have met several times, but I do not know him personally. I remember that once Wilkes Booth took me to a room in the Pennsylvania House, where, these conspirators met, and intro? duced me to them as some of his friends living down in the lower country, where he was accustomed to fish and hunt. Though some of them were very rough and brutal looking, the same terms can? not be applied to J. Wilkes Booth, for he was always a kind-hearted man, and won many friends by his uniform course of mahjy: action. I have the highest regard for bis brother, Edwin Booth, who is a kind father, a loving husband and a per? fect gentleman. Manager Ford is a man of the strictest integrity aud honor, and one of the ablest managers we have in this country." PROM1TED BY INSANITY. "What cause do you assign, Colonel Richardson, for Mr. Booth's assassinating the President?" "I think it was some sudden freak of his mind, which.must have been in a dis? ordered condition at the time of themur -den"-??.?-!-? "And, now, what, in your opinion, as a theatrical manager, is the-true inward? ness' of the interview with Manager Ford?" "It is simply an advertising dodge, gotten up *n nrepare the publicforthe Eroductibu a;play wnttei by .ioihe idyl, or gen tu .?an,, the subject''matter ?f .which will be the.assassination of Presi? dent Lincoln.' I must confess that I think the statement of Manager Ford ; very ill-timed and injudicious, and that these sad events of the past should be left in the grave in which they have been buried." A Boj'tr Experience with Tar Marbles. Almost .all boys," at some period.of their lives, devote their spare time to playing with marbles, and I certanly was not unlike other boys in this re? spect. My fondness for marbles began very early, and when I was about seven years old led me into a curious experi? ence, which I am about to relate. A great.rivalry for acquiring marbles bad ^Bdu^ly'aTiseh'at thfitTtTme amorigW boys of the town, and to possess as many of theJittle. round-beauties as my Oldest bro t b er o w n ed, Boon ? be cam o- the desire of my' heart and 'the height' of , my ambition. ^ , 1, i W fil -hid alreadyobtaineda 1argfrnUrnheri! when one day I overheard; my oldest brother telling one of bis schoolmates that he had made the- important discov? ery that marbles could be formed from coal-tar, of which there was a large quan? tity on a certain street in. a distant-part of the town. He did not condescend to explain the process of manufacture, but he snowed the marbles he bad made,? black, round, and. glossy. The eight? in? spired me with, ardent desire to possess an unlimited quantity.. My brother told .nie just where, the coveted treasure was to be found, and, in the afternoon, I started off without con? fiding to any one my intention, to find the spot and. lay in a- supply of the raw material, which I' could convert into marbles?when-r-had'leisnre: ? It wasa" very hot Jnly afternoon, and I was in a violent heat; but the sight of the heaps of coaljfirr'puE all'-thought of anything^ unpleasant .qjiite out * of my -headit? caused me to forget also that I had on a suit of new clothes, of which I had been cautioned by my mother to be extreme? ly careful. I need hardly remark that I was not JSery welliacmiaintedr.Witlr the's?bstance: 'if was handling, and my dnly idea of its qualities, was, that it could be molded into any shape I pleased. I was. not. aware that it baa all the qualities of or? dinary tar,?melts with heat, and be? comes, the toughest, stickiest;-most un? manageable of substancesyith _jfb\6h*.a small hoy can"come into contact. . I fell to work to collect what I want? ed to carry home. I ^lied the pockets of my pahtaloouB, and of my jacket, and lastly, when these were stuffed to their utmost capacity, I filled.the crown ? of my hat so full that it.'would hardly go on my head. The place was at some distance from my home, and I did not -wishT"to~bave"to TBtotn 'imme'dr?leTyT?f more. With a heart filled with triumph I started off toward home. By this time I began to realize that the weather was. not cool. It had been a.long walk) and I was pretty tired, but I was also in a great hurry to begin making marbles, so I walked as fast as I could. 'After a little time I began to be sensible, of a.disa I greeable feeling of stickiness' about my t v/aist, and a slight trickling 'sensation in the region of the knees. A cloud not bigger than a nsan'a band flitted across my horizon,?perhaps coal tar might melt? ;" - A! very slight inspection of my two pockets satisfied me that coal-tar was ' capable of becoming liquid, and, if I needed further evidence, the sable rivulet that began to meander down the sides of my face gave ample corroboratiou of the fact. I tried to take off my hat, but it would not come ' .., I looked down at my new trousers with feeli ngs of dismay. Ominous 'spots of a dismal hue were certainly growing lar? ger;?I tried" -to~ getrnhe'nsr'our'of my" pockets, but only succeeded in covering my hands with the black, .unmanageable stuff. ..... " '' \ That I should get a whipping for spoil? ing my new suit, if I could not manage to get the tar off, I was quite certain, and I had had no permission to go from home, and on the whole the' outlook was not cheerful in that direction. Quite driven to desperation, I seated myself on the ground, and tried to scrape off the black spots, which had now extended to formidable dimensions; while I could.feel small streams coming down inside of the collar of my shirt, and causing rather singular suggestions of a rope around my neck. My labor was all in vain. I got a good deal off, but there seemed to be an inexhaustible quantity on. I gave it up .in despair, aud burst into uncontrollable sobs. The flow of tears thinned the lava? like fluid, and it now resembled ink, which covered my face like a veil; but in the extremity of my anguish a hope dawned upon me. I found that I could .wipe off with my hand this thinner solu? tion, and if water would doit, water was plenty, and I would wash it off. A cous ,in of mine lived not very far.off, and I knew that in the yard of her house there was a pump. Inspired by this idea, I set off at a run, and did not slacken my pace until I reached the spot. Here another difficult/ met me. I could not reach the handle of the pi'mp so as to get the benefit of the stream from its mouth, and it was only a complete shower-bath that would restore me to respectability. I set to work to find a rope, and fastened to? gether quite a complicated piece of ma? chinery, as I thought, by which I man? aged to pump the ice-cold water upon ray devoted head. The. effect was not as. immediate'as r had hoped. But I had 'faith if a little was good, more must be better. Creak?creak?creak?went the pump-handle, which did more work that afternoon than in half a dozen days' waehing. Creak?creak?creak! But the tar only became harder and harder, until I was encased in sheet-armor, like the fa? mous Black Knigbt. Presently, my cousin Jenny, an especial friend of mine, hearing such continual pumping, and be? coming anxious for the family supply of water, came out to see what was the mat? ter. Seeing a small figure curled up un? der the spout of the pump, drenched to the skin and black as Othello, she stooped down to investigate the phenomenon. Oh, what was my despair when she dis? covered who it was, and in what, plight I To say she laughed would be to give a feeble idea of the peals of laughter that succeeded each other as she -stood and looked" at me. 'She would try to control her merriment for a moment, only to break forth afresh, until she was. obliged to sit down from sheer exhaustion. Every time sac glanc-i ed at my woe-begone countenance, and' drenched condition, she would go into fresh convulsions of fun. At last she* recovered breath enough to inquire into my case, and to assure me would do what she could for me; but she soon found, to my despair, that what .she could do was not much to my relief. The clothes could not be got off, and certainly they could never be got clean. Sbe did man? age, with a strong pair of shears, to-cut off the pockets in my breeches/and then, fearing my mother would be alarmed, she bade me go home, apd she would promise to secure me against a whip? ping. 1 fancy she thought this last promise would be easily kept. Somewhat comforted, I took up my line of march toward" the paternal I jroof, but as I went along, my heart be? gan to sink again ; visions of a rod, with which my not too saintly character bad made me somewhat familisr, loomed up before me; but worse than all, the thought' of my" brotoere ridicule atiB&a my senstive spirit quail. I thought I would evade all for that night, however, by going quietly up the back stairs, I going to bed, and "playing sick."- For? tune favored me. I reached the bed-room without being .seen ;,aadr,just. as J was, with "roV hat on, fori itaCOHldi-ohly/rhave come off with my scalp;f got into bed, and covered myself entirely up with the bed-clothes. It was now dusk, and I felt for the moment quite safe. Present? ly' my aunt came into the room to-get something for which, she was looking, and I could hear her give several inquir? ing sniffs, and as she went out I heard her say :' "I certainly- do' smell tar; where can it come from ?" An interval of peace followed, and then' in came my mother. "Tar) Smell tar? Of course you do; it's strong enough in this room. Bring a light." It was the sound of doom 1 - My mother soon came close up to the bed, and held the light so that it fell full upon me as -she tried to turn down the bed-clothing. Probably{ if it-had Dot been _for several ^previous scrapes in !vfiicb~r'had*'bTen lnvolveS," she would have been much frightened; but as it I was, the^ghh of herjyoupg blackamoor had muchffche sarna< effect uppn_b'er>s upon my cousin. Her exclamations and shrieks of laughter brought every member ?f thV*%oto;ieJoia successively ;to' the room* and aa one after another cam ein, fresh zest seemed to be given to the mer? riment of which I was the unfortunate victinf. ? T . But every renewal of the fun was an added agony to me, for I clearly foresaw that it would be rehearsed by Jack -and I Tom to all. the boys fn the neighborhood. Besides this, I was not in a condition to be hilarious. Plastered With tor'from head to foot; streaming with perspiration I at every pore ; my clothes drenched; I my hair matted together, and my straw bat, soaked with .water, .fastened npon it, aud falling limp and wet about my eyes; I was not rendered more comfortable by the fact that I could not move without taking piHow and bea-clothes vith me, as, "fn'in'y despera{e^"aesIre~E6 ~ conceal myself from view, I had become onwrap t.ped in the. bed-clothing like .a caterpillar m its chrysalis; and; j?' wis' conscious of a dim leaf Hbit "irFta't wpf with.lthe pillow stuck'fast on the top of ray hat, the sight of me might produce fatal re [ suits upon the already exhausted family. At last the point was reached where I looeh^patiQnqe,ceased torbe a virtue, and I rebelled against being any"i?uger made a spectacle. I declared if they would all go away ; but mother, I would tell her all about it. The crowd retired, commissioned to send np a crock of butter, a tub of hot water, land a pair of shears. Maternal love* is i strong, but doubt if it. was 'often put,to a severer test of its long-suffering than was that of my mother that night ' Suffice it to say that, after my clothes had been cut to ribbons, the sheets torn up, my head well nigh shaved, and my whole' person Subjected first to an Afri? can 'bath of melted butter, and after? ward to one of hot soap-suds, I had had jnyjMl^pf batbjng for one_jdaj, ajod Was, "shortly before midnight, "pronounced "to be tolerably clean. ? P. S.?I never made any marbles of coal-tar.?St. Nicholas for July. Tho Wilderness Campaign, . Whatever authority General Richard Taylor may have; had for stating in an article in. the .AW/* American Review that the plan of the campaign in the Wilderness, which resulted in the loss of a, hundred thousand men, was laid down for Gen. Grant by Mr. Stanton and Mr. Lincoln, Gen. Grant has stoutly affirmed that the plan was his own, and there is no reason whatever to doubt it, .-Before he was summoned to Washington the command-in-chief of the army of the Po? tomac had been changed half a dozen times. McGIellan, Burnside, Hooker, Pope, and McClellan a second time,' all these had been tried in turn, and all had been hampered more or less in the opera* tions or blundered terribly. But how? ever much the administration may have ^interfered with tiieswcommanders^here waspiff was always "?nderslooH and "be? lieved,, no such interference in respect to Grant. All the men he asked for were given him..' Draft after draft was made to fill up the gaps as" he laboriously and wastingly sought to work his way round toward Richmond. His theory of the campaign was that success. was only- to be attained by\ hard pounding, and the remark sententious that "our cat has' the longest tail," with which he is said to have closed a council of war after the battles of the Wilderness, showed that be depended' upon his numerical supe? riority for ultimately forcing the surren? der of Lee. Whether he said so or not, he acted throughout the campaign as if be believed it. The enormous losses he sustained in the battles of the Wilderness and at Cold Harbor did not move him from his purpose. For every thousand men that fell other thousands were Sushed forward to take their places, rawn for, as they were steadily, from all Earts of the country. The Confederacy ad no such resources, and the conse? quence was that he wore away Lee's at? tenuated battalions by- persistent attri? tion. Whatever merit the.plan of cam? paign had must be attributed tc> General ? Grant. If he lost more men between the Rappahannock and the James titan Lee bad in his whole army .when- the cam? paign in the Wilderness was. opened, he gained the end in view. He broke the back of the Confederacy,-but it Was at frightful cost. The plan of. campaign was undoubtedly drawn up and.carried out by General Grant?he "fought it out on that line" to the end?and whatever honor belongs- to him because of it -he is justly entitled to it. General Taylor, in treating of the subject, baa made it seems, striking errors of date. He speaks of having bad a conversation with .General Halleck "in New Orleans in 1874 or 1875" on the subject, but it appears that: Gen. Halleck died in 1872. Gen. Taylor also quoted Gen. Johnston as charging Gen. Grant?upon the au? thority of an officer on duty in the War Department at Washington, and who overheard a conference between the President, the Secretary of War and Gen. Grant?with expressing great in diforence to the sacrifice of human life in his march on Bichmond. In an inter? view had with Gen. Johnston by a cor? respondent of*the Herald, the former staled that his note to Gen. Taylor was a private note, which was published with? out his being consulted. As to the mat? ter referred to he could say nothing, be? cause he was not at liberty to name bis authority. He added that "he regarded Gen. Taylor's statement as true, and he wished he could join Gen. Taylor in the publication. He said he did not know wb;re his informant was now, but he wati an old acquaintance whom he knew well in former years." Gen. McClellan. who seems also to have .been interviewed on the subject, said that he was on friendly terms with Gen. Grant, and un? der no circumstances could he be induced ? to criticise his military movements.' Baltimore Sun. WATTERSON YS. HEWITT. Tim Kemalnder of Hurry'* Rejoinder?He Statbes Good Father Abraham?Who Ciid Keep a Secret ? " New York, June 22. .'.s to my charge that yon wanted to rest' our case on the vote of Oregon, the address which - you publish itself fur* nishes the proof. That address rests the case upon either horn of a dilemma? Oregon on the one hand, or Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina on the other hand. It is obvious that I did not mit? rep resent you. It is hardly worth stating the circumstances of its suppression, which you say I had nothing to do with, because I was "not a member of the Na? tional Democratice Executive Commit? tee." To make a long story short, after a wrangle in New York, which is known to quite a number of our friends, you turned up in Washington with yonr doc? ument ; it was submitted to the Commit? tee of Advisement, of which I was a member; on my motion it was referred to a Hub-committee ; this returned it to the Committee of Advisement rejected.' Meanwhile you reinforced yourself by your National Executive Committee, which met with us; and, finally, our united efforts subdued you and your ad dretis. It may not be known to you that I perfoimed prodigies of valor in this work of subjugation. You expose yourself when you refer to my incapacity to keep a secret. A man whe told, in sacred confidence, bis extra? ordinary, inter view with Grant to fifty Srople within an hour after it was had? rant himself denying the truth of your report?who kept Lis counsel so loosely that next day's papers contained the I whole of it?does not occupy a position of advantage to deliver* lectures apon discretion. You are right, however, in surmising that I cannot keep a secret. I never had one in my life A secret is like a wart upon one's nose. Everybody has a better view of it than the possessor. I scorn a secret. I loathe a secret, and, doubtless, had you kindly admitted me to your .caucus the other evening, I shoiid have gone away and told the re? porters what they- knew much more ac? curately and fully than I do myself. ? But a truce to badinage, to crimina tionn and recriminations between you and' me. I 'don't. want to injure you; I don't went to quarrel with ygu. Let us have, done, therefore, with, lnuendoe and epithets. I have stated'publicly that I yon were guilty of a disgraceful false? hood; that this falsehood was delivered with circumstances of solemnity to your colleagues; that it was the occasion of a transfer of the meetings of our Advisory Committee from your house to another pipe 3, and that I met you next day and re fined'to recognize you. You ask why nobedy else'did the like. Alas! I was ever a"fool in such matters, and always alllovred my disgusts to get the better of my judgment. A wiser man would have gone along and said nothing about it. Now, that time has cured my nausea I would do you justice. I declare that ! do not desire or mean to insult you. I declare that, this incident apart, I. have nothing against you. All of us. make mistakes. Simple errors of judgment .each can forgive. Now I repeat and de? clare: my charge of personal dishonor upon you, and as you don't wish to fight it out, and I am sure I don't, I will make you this proposition: You select two members of the Committee of Ad vise menof which both of us were members; I will select two; the four shall select a fifth, and if 1 do not make my charge good I will make you a public apology. Henry WAtterson. The diamond flashes all the more bril liantly for its. beautiful setting. So that jewel,.the mind,. when -contained in its cask ;t,'the body made beatiful by health, exhibits more grandly its wonderous splendor. And those-desiring to enjoy that high degree of health which pure blood maintains should. use Dr. Bull's Blooi Mixture. A New Life ig .the Lajid! nnUEE Exhibition in Anderson was one of _L ' the most remarkable. events, since the war. i In point of numbers, talents and dis Unwished-ability,'iiotliirjg could have ex? ceeded it. At eyery stage of its proceed? ings it was manifest that a new life is in the hind. ' e ' Th 3 celebrated Dr. Hxmrsn was there, ana advocated Southern Medicines for Southern people. Hi's Family Medicines are household remedies. ' '. HI'IN^H^ QUEER'S DELIGHT pc 'rifles the hhSod. HJ!INIT8H'8 BLOOD AND LIVER " ?' TILLS?For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Dull Feelings, Loss of Appetite. riEINITSH'S ROSE CORDIAL-For Bowel Complaint. STANLEYS COUGH SYRUP?Cures ' Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Catarrh. MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT COR? DIAL?For all complaints incident to Teething, Sour Stomach, Crying. JHE QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the great ? est Pharmaceutical product e.vcr discovered for all disorders and dis? eases which have their origin in the blood. Health may now be regain? ed. Life prolonged.. Beauty re? stored. QUEEN'S DELIGHT?For Scrofula, Swelling of the Glands, Goitre. QUEEN'S DELIGHT?For Nervous De? bility. QUEEN'S DELIGHT?For Indigestion, Liver Complaint. QUEEN'S DELIGHT?For Consumptive Patients as an invigorating cordial. QUEEN'S DELIGHT?For General Pros? tration. QUEEN'S DELIGHT?For all Cutaneous Diseases, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, dec., Ax. FOR- SALE BY DRUGGISTS. PREPARED BY E. H. HEINITSH ft SON, Columbia, S. C. Aug 16, 4877 S_ly ' and Mornblne haMtemrrd. *i>?QrlBlna!**<i*alr?>"'>inM OUU.- MohtaarfcthMlion Opium XaflnfcW W.X. Sqnln, Worttl?|fcn. Orten? Co, lad. OPIUM ?Ci* * weeK 'n ZonT own t?wn- W ""Ifit free. JflUQ No risk. Header, 1f you want a business nt whiclj persons of either aex can make gteJCi*y..all the time (bey work, wdte fpr particulars te.H. Hali^ett A Co., Portland; Maine. I mu Weakness; twst Manhood anil nil dlsordf-rt brought on by Indis? cretion or excess Any Druggist has the luxn. dlento. Addreaa, Dr. W. JAQl'E~ * CO.. ISO U>.t Mlxtn ?tree 1, ClaeUiaaU, O. bMlBtoi t?SSsSu?^^^ F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C, COTTON FACTORS A?D WHOLESALE GROCERS. Agents for the Celebrated Hook Cotton Tie. Agents for the Oriental Gun Powder Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents for Old Crow Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Department, we have established a Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipments. - April 18. 1878 40 ? ly THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION RE-ESTABLISHED. NEW SPRING PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, HATS, And Other Desirable Goods Just being Opened ! And Sold at Very Great Bargains for CASH! At the Emporium of Fashion, Leader of Low Prices ! THANK8 for former patronage, and I only ask YOU ALL to call and examine my Goods before purchasing elsewhere. Z. I>. CIIAMBLEE, Proprietor. Feb 28, 1878 _ . 33_ _"_ly LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS THE acknowledged LEADER OF FASHION .and FIRST CLASS GOODS has just returned from the North, where she superintended the selection of A LARGE and HANDSOME LOT of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which she proposes to sell CHEAP for CASH. The MANTUA and MILLINERY Departments are of the first class, and no pains will' bo spared to gratify the taste'and accommodate the purse of customers. Our stock is large and in varied tints and texture, and great variety. Thanking the. public for past favors, we beg them to give us a call before pur? chasing elsewhere, March 28,1878 '_37_ WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO., Main Street,. Greenville, S. 0., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, &c. Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery a Specialty. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, . Bar Iron and Steel, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, and Mechanics Tools, Builders' Hardware, of every description, Wagon and Carriage Materials, Ac. A full line of best quality Leather and _ Rubber Belting always in stock. AGENTS FOR? * ? Fairbank's Standard Scales, The Hall 8afo and Lock Company, The Taylor Cotton Gin, Tucker s Patent Alarm Money Drawers, ? Also, for the Celebrated Shoenberger Horse and Mule Shoes. ' We are prepared to sell Swedes Iron oCthe lowest quotations from any market, and still propose to duplicate Invoices fr^*u Northern Jobbing houses?adding only actual Freights. WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO., Greenville, S. C. Sept C, 1877 1_* _*>w6m FURNITURE^ FURNITURE. CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY, the" Leader oi LOW PRICES. J^OOK at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at In* Anderson :? Good Bard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $3.00; without Slats and Castors, $2.50. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.00. - Good, strong Rocking Chair*. $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $5.00. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Tut le, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $21.00. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four fine Walgut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $32.75. And everything else in proportion. . I have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct4,1877 _12_ CONGAREE IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA', S. C. John Alexander, Proprietor. Reduced Prices 'Vertical Cane Mill LIST OF PRICES. 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter..-..$35 00 2 " 12 " " .'.. 45 00 2 " 14 " " .55 00 3 " ? 10 " " .... 60 00 3 " 12 " " .'.. 70 00 .3 ." 14 " ". 80 00 Above prices complete with Frame. Without Frame, $10 less on each Mill. HORIZONTAL?3 Roll Mill, for Steam or Water Power.$150 00 Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, Grist Mills," AND SAW MILL GEARING, Of all kinds to order. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS on short notice and most reasona able terms. REDUCED PRICKS. Gin Gearing constantly-on hand of the following sizes: 8 feet wheel and pinion.$21 00 9 " ". 23 00 10 " ? ". . 25 00 11 " .m. 30 00 ? 12 ? u " .35 00 14 " " " .:. 40 00 With Bolts, $3.50 extra for each set. Anti-friction Plates and Balls for Cotton Press, $10 and $12 per set. Would respectfully call attention to ten new patterns of Patent Iron Railings: can be run any length without posts. Also ten new patterns of Bannisters, got up expressly by J. Alexander for the Fair. I have a great many ?different patterns at my shop of old style; will be pleased to show any one around who may call. Terms Cash on delivery at Railroad Depot in Columbia. Works foot of Lady Street, opposite Greenville Railroad Freight Depot. SULLIVAN & CO., Agents, Anderson, 6. C. Oct 4.1877 _ 12_ly__ S^tP^ Shafting, PuiL?ys&^ ^WCOmNCim&PRESSESfOR^TEAM^ MND.ORJiORSE POWER.. SORGHUM MILLS ercjrra neCO^ WJWS?lP &MO. qgjteMfOt" ? ATLANTA.GA. Gr. V. DeG-RAAF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER i UNDERTAKER. Undertaking in all its Branches. 147, 147 1-2 & 149 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. TO THE PUBLIC. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Nov. L 1877. MY customers kuow that I have heretofore led tho "Furniture" trade of the South, in style, quality and prices. The time has come when these goods "can he purchased as cheap from mens in the North and West. I do not go backwards, hut continually raise the standard of my goods, and add new styles. I have made reductions in prices wherever possible, and spared no expense to place in yonr hands a Price List that will help yea to purchaso goods. I respectfully invite you to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Orders by mail will receive as much attention as if given in person. It wot'* siake the list too large to describe and copy all the different prices of Bedroom, Parle -ate, Dining Room, Office, Standing, Parfbr and Ladies' Desks, Secretaries, Dwarf | Libraries, and Book Ctses, manufactured by me, and therefore, this list contains only a few of the pricen ?f goods kept by me. Thanking von for past favors, I remain, vours respectfully, / G. V. DefJRAAF. SSf No cliarge-for Drayage or for Packing. Nov'1, 1877 j . 10 ly New Advertisements. Can innert an advertisement In oar list of twenty' six 8TANDARD WEEKLIES at ten dollars a line without losing money. Those advertisers who want to obtain the best possible circulation without expending more than from 830 to 8100 should address GEO. P. 110WELL A CO., 10 Spruce -t., New York._ SWEET PBSSBtMI Awarded highai prise at Centennial BxpoeltJoii lor M* chewing mtaliUm and czoOsMt and tatHmf <kr adtr of nete?nine and flavoring. The best tobseto erer made. As <mr bloa atrip trade-nark is cloatly Imitated on Inferior roods, ue that Jndaon't Sit U on 0Tti7 flag. Sold by all dealer*. gand for sample, frea, to 0. A. jAflBBpJI k OK, Max, Peurtburf, Ya. PIANO G^??? ORGAN $1,600. only 8425. Superb Grand Square Piaios. cost 81,100, only 8255. Elegant Upright Piaios, cost 8800, only 8156. New Style Upright Pimo. Organs 8.?. Organs 12 stops, 87-.L50. C hurch Organs, 16 stops, cost 8390, only 8116. hlegant 8375 Mirror Top Organs only 8105. ?t? mcndotr* sacrifice to close out present stock. New Steam Factory soon to be erected. Newspi ncr with much information about cost of Pianos and ?IFSi.,?0.*. free- p,e*w DANIEL V. BLATTY, Washington, N. J._ &ff A DAY to Agents canvassing-for the FIHE SIDE VISITOR. Terms ind-Outfit free. Address P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. $10. $20. $50. $100! Invested judiciourly Id Slocks (Options or Privl sj *X'la a Buic road 10 nPu fortune. Full del tils and Official Slock Exchange Report* free. Addrms T. POTTERWIGHT A. CO., bankers, SS^faU Street, New iork. READ THIS CARD FROM OAK HALL, BOSTON. New guide for self-measurement?plain, ilmplo. and accurate. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaian tccd, and twenty-five per cent, med!! OAK HALL is the oldest established Clothing doom 'a America!! HAMMOCKS.?We are importers and whnlotale dealers in Hammocks!! Retail price, U.T, ?ich. On receipt of $3.25 will send by mall, postage p.ild. . Ful1 ?'w U. 8. A. nickel-plated Remington RE \ OLVEHS, with one hundred cartridges, ?ent ex? press paid to any part of tho country on rccjipt of 88.00. ? r THE BOSTON SHOOTING SUIT. First prize, sliver medal, over all coro petit >rs - made only by G. W. Simmons 4 Son. Each gar? ment stamped! Sent by mall or express, to any address. Complete suit 813.00. Illustrated circular with samples sent free. English Rugby Footballs, Military Good*. White Trousers, Band Uniforms, Base Ball andBlcrcle Suits. Addre.i.i G. W. SIMMONS A SON, OAK HALL, ?m^^B????a?B????Bn?n???WBwa?a?a??aa S' $2500 YEAR. $2500 YEAR. ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED on?W1* CanraM Prenuum Family Bibles: ENGLISH and .GERMAN^' IJM)TESTANT and CATHOLIC.' Comprising nearly 100 different Styles, with nu Illustrated Explanat menus elegantly Illustrated Explanatory.. .Fea? tures. ? The most Complete, Perfect and Beautiful ! of Bibles ever offered to the American public. ALSO ON OUB Gfand Combination Prospectus 150 Distinct Publications. Representing Agricultural Biographical, His? torical, Religious and Miscellaneous WTks, and Family, Pulpit and Pocket Bibles and iestamtnts, wanted in every family. . A Novel Feature in Canvassing. Sale* inade from this Prospectus, when ail single books fa: 1. Also General and Local Agents Wanted on cur GRSAT WAE BOOK The most Comprehensive, Reliable and Accurate .History of the late conflict between the RUSSIAN and the TURK, with its 300 elegant Engravings, Maps and Plans, tbo most showy, desirable ana useful book now published. For Circulars and Liberal terms, address, JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Publishers, philadelp.ua May 23,1878_9__\\r MARRIED DR. BUTTS No. 12 N. Eighth Bt. St. Louis, Mo. Who has had greater capoleneg hi the treatment of the eexual trn utile? o f both male anj female than any (fays adaa hi the Wr.f, girea the multa of his long and mm " practice In hu uiui.irb Joat publittyd, ea?Ued The PHYSIOLOQY OF MARRIA 3E The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADV!S ER Book, that are really Matt ??? MMMOwtoi in an nat teri pert doing to ? aaa.il and Wwuknl, and aamitr want Ion? lilt. They area>aatfrally lUMeraUa,andU|ilaia lai^naca.,?aallr nndentaod. Tha two book. aanbratlMS paar., and contain talaaala l.fWautlaa for both marrta land alr?la.wlthallt>iancatliBprovr*Bantemm Head whjitour!ioni?p?per? aar i The knowledge tin p< jied in Dr.Batta'new wovkalita noway of enwarlonabU tbar artrr, but la ?otnethinc taat ?mraa* alaaia awn. Taa T..ik.the victim of ea rlr iDdlacTtQon i IBs Bia, othe wiaa perfectly healthy maybe, but wlwwanhiniBDr hi then * of life, and Ik. Waauua, ha mbari from the many Qla her sex it bau to."?fit. Lou 1? Journal. ? rorCLaB P2ICXS?AO eta. each both lo'one volume, *li In cloth aal Kilt, 24 eta. extra. Sent ander and, CC receipt of price Inno?7 or atampa, LUMBER! LUJttBEE! SING LIT A LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand at my Lnnber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly filled at low prices. Mr. Rudolph Kaufman is my tigent for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. ? JOHN KAUFJW.N. April 11, 1878_39_ VIRGINIA HOUSE No. 41 Main St., Near State Home, COLUMBIA,_- - S. C A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. Terms, $1.50 per day. Satisfaction ruar antced. B. A. WILSON, Manager. May 2, 1878"_42_ Tl. Itaaaty af Oa Itth Canary. Barhnm's Infallible PILE CURE. Manu factored by the lUxtaa Pilo Tzit Zz., E?as, Sf. C. 11 xtrtr falh ta nrt BaawrrkaM. ar rilev wan a aar* U WMitata, Friaa Lkt aa4 fcaaa id. atatfiajili faralakad m afp naatlaa_ ?can make money faster at work for as than at anything else. Capital not required: w e will start you. SI2 per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women, bors at girh. wan? ted everywhere to work for us. Now is tbe time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tkuk i Co., Augusta, Maine. South Carolina Railroad. CitABLESTOx, March 3,1878. On and after Sunday, 3rd Passenger Trains rill run as follows: fob augusta. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.,.9:00 a m and 7.:fl p in Arrive at Augusta.5:00 p m and 6:/i5 a ni FOR COLUMBIA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Lc?re Charleston at.5.-00 a m and p m Arrive at Columbia.10:50 a m and 7:?5 a m FOB CHAULKSTOJ*. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Augusta at.8:30 a m ami 7: (0 p m Arrive at Charleston.4:20 p m and.7: U~ a 111 Leave Columbia at.6:00 p m and A:U0 p m Arrive at Charleston.12:15 night and &<I5 a m Above Schedule makes close connection at Co? lumbia with Grcenvniu and Columbia Railroad and Charlotte road, and at Augusta with Macoo and Atlanta train's, S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendeni. S. B. Pickexs; General Ticket Agent. Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run dally, Sunday exi..;jucd, connecting with Fast Day Trains on South Caro? lina Railroad, up and down. On and after Wedncsdav, November 14, 1877, the following will be the schedule: UP. Leave Columbia at.11 10 a tn Leave Alston.?.. 1 10 f tn Leave Newberry.'.. 1 13 p m Leave Hodges._ ? 15 p m Leave Belton.?.7 fV> p m Arrive at Greenville._8 >3 p tu DOWN. Leave Greenville at.7 20 a m Leave Briton.?.9 10 a m Leave Hodges.10 47 a ro Leave Newberry. 1 -12 p m Leave Alston. 3 V0 B ni Arrive at Columbia. 5 (4) p ta ANDERSON BRANCH?UP. Leave Belton. 7 IM p m Leave Anderson.7 SO p m Leave Pendlet on.8 45 p ro Leave Perryvlllc.,. 9 20 p m Arrive at Walhalla..10 t? p in DOWN. Leave Wa|halla.? M " u? Leave Peiryville.6 .IC ? u? Leave Pendletun.?. 7 "JO ?> a Leave Anderson...-.~.- 8 i?i? m Arrive at Belton._.? 8 to a a THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Suo't