Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r. - , / E u E l . I. ? Jg-BM VOLUMU XIV. Q . F . T O W N K S . N " EDITOR. [' J. c. BAILEY, Pro'?. and Associate Editor. \"jKr^MT-^V y- ^ ^r> AbVr.ntiskmkxtb inserted at "tbe rates of one dollar por squnre of twclvo Minion Hues (this sited type) of less for the flf.-U Insertion, fifty cents cacU^rthe second andtliird Insertions, and tercnty-Qyo .cents for subsequent Insertions. Yearly contracts Will b? ntnde. All advertisements must baVo tho nlitul>er *?f Insertions marked oc tlicw. or tlmy Will bo Inserted till ordered out, ond,ch urged for. ?.'iu?T9B uiuuiuu uinwrwnP) AUwriicuuiuuiQ Will.invHrinhljr bo " displayed." Obituary notices, and nil matters Inuring to to tho benefit of any one, are regarded nn Advertisement*. Parted. In the mellow light I sit, Idly disregarding It, l<lly rocking t? and fro Aslhe ehndows come and go, Asking vainly, asking why lly fute we'ro parted, yon ati-1 f. % AhlVtiy is it t There are few . vjlajf ro genial, half ?o true, In heart and soul allied, as wo; Vet, an unkind Destiny dteai's her cruel barrier* high?By fortune sundered, you and I. I - Not for us the dreamy lilirs. Yearnlpg amlle ?r thrilling kies; Not for ue the tender year*, iforn of blessed hope* and feais; I Sad and slow the day# will be? - Fate has parted you and me f Were our paths logsth'-r lsldf We had treaded undismayed, Valley jicep and mounlnin pas*, lo light or dnrkneee; Imt alas! * . Down divided hills I hey lis? Ws are sundered, you and I. '* 'T^* "r: ^ Is if, darling, is it sin. Just to think what mi^ht have been ? Jo unveil my eyes knd see What I call never, never lief * , for beneath closed lids 1 see Fate lift* parted you and me. Oreal tfiia sudden sorrow ie, And.through our infii initios We forget lhat tears of pain liloaeoma into emiles again, That, ?ur souls to purify, We are parted, you and I. V?t, oh v<*f, beloVed, will lime * T^eacl) ue golden rule# suldtme. And beyond tliis dark eclipse Shall dur uncofnplalnirg Up# 8?y. submissive, " Thy will be 1" Pate l?n*'Y>nrted you wnd ma. - An. Extraordinary Invention-Steam ? Man Thfe following story of a remarkable sucvhanical invention ia lold by the Newark. (N. J.) Adrertlsor: . " Mr. */,ulock Doddrlok, a Newark machinist, Kaf loronlod a man j one that, niorod by r *te.m, will perforin sntno of the most important function of humanity; that will, standing ^ upright, walk or run, as he is bid, in any direction and at almost any rate of rpood, drawing after him a load whose weight would tax > ' the strangtb or threo clout draught horse#.? <fhe history of this curlou# invoution ia as follow*: Six yoars ago, Mr. Doddrirk, the Inventor, who is at present bi^t twenty-two ' year# vf age, conceived tlio novol idea of_constracting a man that should receive its vitality from % perpetual motion machine. The idea " waa basod on the wall-known meebanie&l , prhiolple that If'a heavy weight be placed at be top of an upright, slightly inclined from a * vertical, gravitation will tend to prodare a herisootal aa well as vertical motion. The / _ pr'Joct wa> not Successful. However, by obMrving caretnlly the cause of the 'alluro, preserving and perfecting the man form, uOd hy substituting steam in place of tlia perpetual metion machine, the proscut ettcccaa was attained.'' " iV - _ *? *, *% v;j " The man stand# seven feet and nine Inebos hlgli, the other dimensions of the body hoi rig ' comutly pryportlonod, making him a second Daniel Lambert.- by whlcfi name he ia facetiously spoken of among the workmen. Tic weighs 4W pounds. Steam is generated in tbs ? bd*y of irenk, which la nothing-but a threelUtM power online, like those used in our j 4?*m Ht? engine*. The logs which support it ' **e complicated and wonderful. The -steps | arwtukan wiry naturally and qulto cosily. As . lit body te throws forward fipon the advanced foot, the other is lifted from tho ground by a spring and thrown forward by the straw.Bash step or pace advances the body two fret, I 4M >i*| rswoluiten of tho engine produces I fssr gas?. Aa tho engine fo capable pf wnk lag were than I ,?0fl revolutions In a mhttitr. " * U woald get over t)?e ground, o? Hilt eatewls| |hx>, abthe rate of ? little morn that a mlbj;* mlnsts. As this would he working the lags <Mter than weuld>e ssfo on^nareo ground or % o? Broad street cobble stones, it is proposed |g to ns the engine ah the rut? of 500 ruvolu. | Uses per aainaM, whlebwoutd walk Vive man at the modest apaid oI half's mtt? ? ralojttsJ? **Tbe fallow Is attaahed1 to a cothmort rockpisap carriesa, tho shafts of wbki terve to fSfport hiis In a vertical position. These hafts sr# two bawnf tr?m. foaf?n.id Id the usual n>ann?r to the frost of the carriage, aSdl are carvad as ipi'td-ba joUmd ,<|s ? cupulas - *" go state tag bur. whfob ptgagparyynd the* w>i?J *WH a.' girfh, and In wblfh^io man rtiovsr ?e Mgp'lbu is a?y*diWetion. Uoahles thaw PeUsafc *uehte?y bae W atrongod. by ?<*??% 4g>we cga be throws best word or k#*aM'Ma a yasttpol gmi. TbU Is don-In order to onV l? It to * <?y "* '* ^ ' r~ \ * *1 * \ ? * ' c t 1 % % A REPLI IP1W?pwwwBw???? ???a tuelly prevent slipping.^ Tho wholo affair is so firmly unstained by tho Shafts sod so ?*ccllcnt a foot-hold, that tiro roeo are unable to push Itover, or lo any other Way throw It down. In ordor to enablo it to stop quickly, it Is provided with two appliances, one of which will, as before stated, throw it backward from the vertical, while tho other bends the knees in n uiroctton oppoiuo to ine naturn position. " An upright post, which it arranged In front of tHo dash-board, and within w?y reach of tho (rent rents, sustains two mintstnra pilot wtacela, by the turning of wbtch these various motions and ovulations are directed. It Is expcctod that a sufficiently Infgc amount of eoal can be stowed away undor that back seat of the carrriugo to work the englue for a day, and enough water in a tank under tho front scat to last half a day. "In order to prevebt the 'giant' from frightening horse# l>y Its wonderful appearance, Mr. DeJdrlek Intends to clothe It, and i give It tia nearly as possible, a likeness to the j rest of bntnanity. The boiler and such parts as tro necessarily heated, will be cnoarod In felt or woolon undergarments. Pantaloons, coat and vest, of the latest styles, are pro' I rided. Whenever the hica need coaling, which is every two or three hours, the driver atops tho matbino, descend* from his scat, nnbuttons ' Dauiol'a' vest, opens a door, shoves In tho facl, buttons up the vest, and drives on. On the hack, between tho shoulders, the steam cocks and gauges are plaoed. As these would eanzo the coat to ait awkwardly, a knapsack bos been provided that completely covers them. A blanket neatly rolled up and placed on top of the knapsack, per foots tho delusion The face is moulded into a cheerful countenance of white enamel, which contrasts wbll with the dark hair and moustache. A sheetiron bat with a gauge tap act* as a smokestack. "Tie eoat of this 'first man' is $3,000| though the maker#, Messrs. Doddriek A Grass, expect to manufacture succeeding ones, warranted to run a year without repairs, fur Tho aamo parties expect to construct, on the same principle, horses, which will do the duly of tea or twolve ordinary anluisls of the auie species. These, it is coufidontly believed, can bo used alike befuro carriages, street ears and plough*. The man now constructed can mnko bis way, without difficulty, over any irregular surface whose ruts and stones are not more than nine inches below or above tbo lev?.l of the road." tr.lkcth> ar * ladt. The Bible. Who composed the following description .>( tlio Dible we may never know. It was found in Westminster Abbey. nameb-es and ilnlel ess: A nniion would b? truly happy if it were covered by no oilier law* than those of this blessed book. ft is so complete n system that nothing c?u be added to it It contains everything needful to be known or done. It nffurds a copy f.,r a king, and a rule for a subject. It gives instruction to a senate, authority and dlreclion to a magistrate. It cauilons a witness, require* an Impartial vi rdict of a jury, and furnishes the jud^e with bis s?ntenc*. It sets the husband as lord of the house hold, and wjfe as mistress of the table?tell* lit in bow to rule, end her how to manage. It entails honor to parents, and enjoirs obedicnor to children. It prescribes and limit# the sway of tho sovereign, the rule of the ruler, and the aus tlioiliy of the master?command* tho subjoe's to honor, and the servants to obey, and the blowing and protection of the Al: miglity to all that walk by lis rules. It giri a ilb eeliona fur wedding* and burials. It promiaea food and raiment, and limits the use of both. It points out a faithful and eternal guardian to the d< parting husband and father? tells him with whotn to leave bis fatherless children, and whotn his widow is to trust? and promises a father to the former, and a bust and to the latter. It tenches a man to set hia house la order, and Itow to make Id* will; It afipotnta a dowry for hia wife, and entails the right of the first born aud thowa how the young branalies shnll ha l..ft K d>-l*n?I? the tight of all. and reveal* vengeance to every defaulter, overreaeher aud trc*apaa**r. Il i* (he fimt book, (ho b??t hook. H eonlnln* the oholoeat matter? give* the beet in* t motion?afford* the great ret plena ure and aatieUethin that we ever enjoys!. It e?itt*ine the beet law* and moat pto foond myaterie* that ware ever penned ; II bring* the beet of comfort* lo the Inquiring ami fUvepnboWto. |< exhibit* Ufa and Immortality from aver bating, and rhowv the way of glory. It i* a PnW rcoital of all that la to come It w ith a all innttera In debate, reeolrn all do.nl t?, nnd aaaee lite miud end oun. wiener of all their eeropWa. Jtweaia the only living and true Chu! *ftd*rhow* the way to llim, *ad net* ail other go la, and dene.rlbeg the vanit y o ' IhegT. ?iwf ttwt treat in ?n?l?; In abort ; V t hook af la we, to *lthw righl arfr wrong; a book of windom that nondemm all fioiUy and make* ihe fool|-h wi*?; i % boot of ira.il that deteeu trjl Ha* ltd ?oua t.iiU ait error*; and a bonk of Ufa, thai ahow* the thiy from everlapldg It aoaftfn* the moat ancient nrtlqaitie* * atrange event*, wonderful oeotirruagafc be iftBHi 1 % % -..j-s. v/. >':vv :v ' m > - # - * ,% . MM SX OP IX GKEIiNVlLLE. .SOUTH jj-tt, '> "- ' !!'. ' ? * ?' ?* ! it dererihea tha c-elrstM. |err?ilial and f?? fernnl worlds, and ilie tlia origin of the an(H io mjvlnde, human trlhes and devcliih It^looV It will instruct Ilia accomplished ma' chnnie and the mmt profound artist. It I?i?li*t1h* l>e?t rhetorician', and rxir ci?cs %-Tt-rjr power to Vho most skillful orlih dietician, pontes the wisest anatomist. and exercises the w ia. at critic. It in the beet rovennnt that ever w?? agreed on 5 the best deed lh?t over won aealod ; the Lest evidence that ever was produced ; I he b?*t will that ever wna signed. To understand it. b to be wise indeed ; to Im> Ignorant o( it, it to be destitute '*f w isdom. It is the king's beet copy, the tnngisti ate's beat rule, the housewife's hest guide, the servant's heat directory, and the younv man's best companion ; it lathe school-hoy's 'Pelting book, and the learned man'# mas* l?,rpi?*ce. ft contains a choice grammar for a novice, and pr >found myetery for a sage. It is (lie ignorant man's dictionary, and the wise man's directory. It affords knowledge of witty inventions for the humorous and dark sayings for the grav.t, an<1 is its own interpreter. It encourages the wise, tlie wanior, the swift, the overe<>mer; and promisea an eternal reward to the excellent, the eonqneror, the winne-, and the prevalent.? And that which crowns all is, that the author la without parlia'itv, and ie without hypocrisy. " In whom there is no vail^bleneee or shadow of turning.'* Important Order. Hen. Canhy, on Monday, tilth January, issued the following order, which explains ' itaelf: I. It linving been represented that, owing to certain informalities and nnn compliance with certain regulations prescribed hy the j law* of <It** Stat*, and by military order*, f >r drawing jurist in South Carolina, enrh drawing* huvt, in aoma case* been render ?d Irregular and invalid, it if ordered t J. That juries heretofore drawn, or whioh previous to the regular spring terms of the Circuit Court* now approaching, may bo drawn for n Circuit or District Court, in any Judicial District at South Carolina, whether the provision* of General Orders No. 32. or No. 83, or No. |00, of the t year 18*57, from these Headquarter*, were regarded in the preparation of ih* lift frmn which any drawing wo* made or may be made, and whether auch drawing was, or may be. at a regular term of any courtor at an extra court, or by the clerk of a court aud the aheiilT ( n iH-'rictin the presence of a magistrate, and whether snob extra court or drawing by the officer* of any court was ordered by the Governor id the Slate, any Judge. Cirenit Court, or Court of Appeals, are hereby legalized ; and tha right of challenge as given t?v the said General Oflere No. 88, and the necessary drawing of talrs, era horehy preserved es heretofore. 2 At the next spring terms of the Circuit and District Courts, respectively,and when soever I hereafter n<>w jury lists are to be ( made for any District, jury lists shnli be prepared for the list of all male citizens therein who shall have psid 'exes within the twelve mnnthe next preceding; and ehsllenges shall be allowed in conformity with Genera) Orders No. 89. 8. upon the return of the venirea, the presiding judge of the court shall he author' ized, at the empnnnelilog ot juries so drawn' to act aside any juror for persona) unfitness by reason of inteilrctual or mors! dlsquatiAuatl-n*; pforld*d, that race, Color or former eonditlop of servitude shall not of itself he a ground of exclusion. II. The Conrt of Common Plena and Gun crsl Session* In South Carolina, are horehy Invested with concurrent jurisdiction with the D:sirict Courts, of all caraa and natters of which i).e District Courts have Juristictlon under ttie Constitution and laws of the State. ill. The provisions of tha Ae( of General A'eombly of the Btatc of South Carolina, entitled ' An Act to amend the law in re* la<i<>n to tenants," approved December 19, 808, shall b? construed to extend and ap jdy to nil on*-* of i< mi licit", whether lit will or lor * form limited by the Act of the part left, fir by opeielinn of l? w, and whether en?h lertanaiea were created by parol or by wrU*en U?m or oontracta ofluttincr, whor* ever is nl alia 11 b* due and in arreare, or . wherever tba tenant ehall hold over after ' 'he (watleti of ||ii rl?bt of ceotipaney.-*Wbenaver application la made to a magi* ' trato to,,remove a tenant for any canaa within tba Intent of ?aid Act, na haraby - conelrued, it ahal! be the drily of epeW inag1 latrato, and of lha ebertff or aonatable, to piocded ntnler the Act herein reehoi. and to eimr^e no greater fee# than thoaa therein prttfteribtd. ' IV. la no criminal oa?* where (hero la ' appeal Irmn any other court to the Court of ! JbppvaK aball It be aiaaaaWry for the ao ' eeaed b? appear In pt-raon before tlie ' Oourt of Appeal*, bdt in a aaae of capital 1 M,.ny, the Court of 'Appeal*, at it* dicer** tl?o.?'Vth reaard to axpeiiteaey a? U> thn 1 time and plaea of aafttane*, may ord?r a priaoner to b?? brongbt beforo It. t->Wv. Tub weather h?s au i educational bant?t '.A1' 'v" ,3 - "V ' . ' ; > > 1 mrnmt ? CAROLINA. FKHRIJARA lg~ -Li!-!!1-!?-!-!--; " .- >JI. t The Metal Nickel?I ta Use in Coin age. The people of thla country b*ro beenmt eomewbat famlliarlicd with tho name of tb< motel known as nickel, from ite ctuploymon In the .compoeUioo of our lower olaee of eolne Indeed, onr " lame duck " rente? en callot. irvin mo duuiiivd cuirj oi n nying cagie, resembling a <1ack flying?are denominated 44 nickel*" ftora tho known fact that nlcko forme an important part in their composition White the intention of the government in tfit coining of gold and silver is to give mine foi sine received, and thus koep the intrinsk rsioe of the coins as a bar against the use o' export of the precious metals, cxccj t as ooin, those coins composed of pure copper, or copper with alloys, were never intended to represent, by their trotght and composition merely, th* valuo of the motels employed. Huch was, however, nearly tho ease years ago, when s copper cent was about one sixteenth or on? twentieth the weight of a pound of copper, when that metal was wnrth from 24 to SO csnti per pound; but our pure copper two-cent pieces, loss than one-half tho weight of an old fashioned cent, bear now no proper relation tc the market value of copper. Still, tho object lias been to keep our lowei valued coins snmcwhero near tho market prior of tha rnotals of which they arc composed and at tho same time to prevent tliem from becoming inconveniently large } so nickel wai introduced as a composition for our cents, ir order to reduce their site while preserving their value. Nickel Is a brilliant, ductile, and mnllcabh metal, discovered by Cronstcdt in 1741. It t found associated with cobalt and with iron ir the ore, and is a common constituent of mote oric iron. The usual sources of supply ari the arseniurots of nickel in cobalt and ii what the Uorinaus Kup/eniicktl or copper nickel, containing 5A per cent, of arsenic aiu 44 per cent, of nickel. Nickel is fouud ir Aaxuny, Tburiugia, Hesse, Syria, Dauphini and in Sweden. In this country its ores an found at Chatham, Conn., and in Lancaster Pa., ur rather, about fourtocn miles from thi latter place; from which most of that used ir the government mtnta it obtained. Our nickel cents contain 88 parts eoppci and'12 aicke). It has been used for coinagi also in Bavaria. It Is valuable as an ingredi ont of the alloy known as (lemma silver, tb< best of which is mad* of nickel, K parts ; sine 4J ; copper, 8. The Chinese lolenny also con tains niekel, although alien regarded as tine The/iak/oM? of tha Kast Indier. is also a com position of which nickel forms port. Niche is more fusible tlmn iron, and like iron is run derod still more so by combination with car bon. It Is magnetic at ordinary tempera lures. Owing to ita freedom from oxidatior in ordinary atmospherie temperatures, it faai been nsed.lbr the needles of compasses. Ii appears to hare some marked points of resent bUnco to Iron. ?? 4 ? An Extraordiuary Adoption. A reporter of ihe Philadelphia Prc? whf has been visiting the Bl?rkaUy AlniehouaIn that cliv, telle the following story ; "A gentleman and his wife were return' log from (heir wedding tour, which had oo eupl<-d a year, before leaving (or hom? (Mrtsrxrhu'elt*) tliey determined to vla.l ??nr Almshouse. When they entered th< infant/ ward the wife said to tho husband *l>o look at that child?did you ever mi such a resemblaune to our baby ?' ' Well it doee look like our beauty.' answered tin husband. Thereupon lh?*y called in theh nurae, with their three months old baby and the pauper's child was placed by I hi aide of it, when the likeness struck them si as most singular. The young mother whia pered Something to her htishnnd. ' Non renae,' was hie reply. Oh, but I will!' six exclaimed. ' Why, my denr-a.' ' How George,' the urged,4 remember you wild y u would deny me nothing!' 'Wall, well hare Jour own way,' responded the htdol g-nt huchand. Thereupon she turned U the peuper mother^ ao.l asked: ' Will yot part with jour child f The poor womai looked frightened at the qnctlon, replying 'No, no( no I' ' But condler. f will lak< lite a good home, and will bring it i?p a my own.' ' Oh. no, no, madam- I indeed eannot part with my child!' You ar poor?I am rich, u This ehild will be a bnr den to yon. To me it will be a pleasure I will glee yon fifty dollars for It.' T!> poor mother looked Incredulous?hesitate* for a moment, then hurst Into tear# as ah handed Iter ohild to the ?w?x t-hx.Vlng ?a<i who wa* bidding h> earnestly for l>." Th Uii?til? hu?(niut paid the money, tlio tiil<< wm wrapped In Urge ahawl, il?- motbkiaaed it convulsively, and Iho parly parse, not o! tlx nana. When taking leave of th ttnperlnl undent, rbo laughingly mid: ' wrote to mother that I had a baby ; b?i won't aha bo rarprlaed beyond ovary thin whan alto make* tlx dtaeovsry that I hav twlaal" A* iMroatAirr Pio.vaar.?We do no kaow whan wa wara more attoniehed tha wa wyra on FrH?y by a friend's lay ng be fora ua soma specimen# of article# prnduee< from tiie oorn plant, annotating of texltl fabrics paper, etc. Tlx paper embrace lb# drsat ipt ions known # pnrohnieiil drawing, photograph io. tracing, ilaeui priming and wilting, and la of a haau'ifc quality. Tho cloth coneiata cf tha good kaown at erath, matting sad eoaraobalih oloth, suitable for to waling, floor inatti q CO-ton l.al?a and tack"- Tlo ra are ale among the sample# soma of l)>a corn plyti fibre papaied lor aptnitlnQ gun cotton an palp rowdy for the grinding paper mill. .events 5. 1868. ''- ?'j?a 'f.'ju.t.. -a u . u. . -?~ ? fie at it Hot, 8am. A dorraepomfent sends as the follow3 injr jrood stoiy : ? Col. McIIntfi-o came from Virginia t to this State (Illinois) in the early set.* tletnent of the country, when roadside I irna warn nnknown, and every dweller in lite wilderness kopl a port of travel er'a home. The Colonel, by a luckv investment in wild land, became, in time, a rich mnh ; but he kept up hi* habit* < f lju?piinli'y, and if the guest we* well to do in ihe world, did not <-bj.?ct to turuing en honest penny in thai war. One cold, Muttering, winter evening, a horseman drew up to the house and a-k?d- accomrnodalion for the nighu? A half grown lad nnsweied in tne af Hnnutive, and ushered him into* the titling room, where the great wood fire, of itself, gave liiin a cordial welcome. After supper the landlord made hit ap pfarance for the firtl time, lie wa* hearty and hale aud ru*y as any Boniface should be, but he waa l>ent aud crippled in the gait. He explained by saying that lie had tak-n a cold which had settled in hi* back. " I don't mind the pain so much," he continued, " htit it is ao Inconvenient. I'have been recommended to try a jwor man'* platter, end if you will excuse me 1 will have it put on. Sam! Sainuel ! Samuel Mcllatten I" ' Here, father," said the lad before rnrntinned. hastily Hwnlh.wing a huge piece of mince pie which he had la-en quietly enjoying. " Here, Sam, my boy, heat this plaster for me and put it on my back. Heat it, Sam." Haying which, he handed the plaster to his sou, and seating himself astride his chair, with his hack to the fire, throw liis suspenders back arid hi* shirt over his head. * IJfow, S.*tn," said the Colonel, " if the poor man's plaster is hot, you may put it on ; but you may wait a little; I'm afraid its not hoi enough. Ileal it hot, Sam; heat It hot. Can you tell," he continued, turning to the traveler, who was seated in the corner, "can you tell why this it called (he poor inau's planter?lotne limes the prarr man's friends?eh!? (live ti up! laughing to himself?because it tiickclh closer than a brother, elr f" l'uor Sam, who had been watching hi* t-lmiii-M lit kit..111/ uMiki.m itti-1-.ii..i - -- ------- -r ? , ing !>in fit'Iter, uow veil lured to say : , * I guess il? hot enough now, father." t * What Jo yon know about ill" said . tho old innn testily M 1 my Ileal it lint. Bam, heat it hot." Sain, whose lace was at a red heat, had held the pla-ler to the fiio till it ran and diipped down on lire hearth, > and he made no reply. " Well," H.tid the old man looking ' around, ' mat Uo it will do now, 8am. Clap in on." ' Sam, aimed with the planter, npt proached him, nnd, it' tnv word can he ? taken, did clap it on. The old tnan , gave one yell, like a wild Indian, and jumped clear over the hack of hi? chair, kicking hi* old fashioned breech ? es off his fuel,. dancing mound with r pain. The traveler laughed until he died, and the more mine host roared, . the mote he laughed. When the first I agony was orer. the Colonel began to , swear, . and our traveler thought it would be prudent for him to retire, lest ? he should share wrath with Sain, who ho observed was miking good his dieJ lance. The next morning* when leaving, he handed the Colonel five dollars, raying, with a twinkling of hi* eye : ' " I don't want any change. It is 1 cheap at that." After he was seated ' upon his horse, and out of range, be ' called : * Heat it hot* Sam, heat it hot. It . stickctb closer than a bro'.h?r, oh t" A Japa*t*k Pbteoe is Tint F.aoLtsn House or Covmona?Th?f vouug Japanese Prinoe. ' brother of the Tycoon, who is now in Enar ^ land, recently visited the llvure of Com* mons, accompanied Uy several of hie retaiuere. The party took MtU in the gallery, and with lhair big sword* and oriental ooeUimta made a picturesque appeari??ua?The Prince woe clad in fine ellk of the mot' staring colore. The attendants were rather good looting fellow# ; hot the physiognomy of the young Prince himseH was somewhat remarkable; be had a nigh narrow forebead, which was made to appear etill more proinineat from the faet that the I.air we* carefully and elaborately combed back ami gathered up in a knot at the crown of lite bead, while the jaw protruded to a greater eatent than wue ?*er before *eeu on a hu mm being, and gave hint the resamhleite* of a chimpanzee, lj|* complexion, too, waa liigular ; while bis attendants wrfe frank, muo'V faoed, good humored fellows, rather dark in complexion, the Prince waa .'air, with a chalky whiteness, indeed, hie forebead and ?haefc-beuea glistened m if they bed recently rroelVsd a ooat tA whitewash, j He paid great attention to Ute scene be witnessed below. ?- - Ltuit pnt on Und without vegetable met. ter U oeelew, but so am on a crop of grae or Weed? and turned under, will yield . double orop. ???am V"" ' ? -'I ^V" '"y -"v'?t* - ?* .* y L WJ " ^?JJ.l''Li i W'iUI liill." Liuy^|SMh|Ki' .<& NO. 37. . . -i-. ;? - - - - jgreaat Vikwbofak Ouioisai. Union Man,?The lion. T. A. K. Noison. of Teiines?H*. who, as our renders know, was s ions stent Union tunn throughout (he war, hut published the following note of wavning to the North.? To those who believe In an overruling Proi Menee, and remember the history of natiore who hare preceded us, the force of t.hego eb qnei.t remarks will appear to be strikingly np; liesble to the case in hand.? Mr. Nelson revs: Let ilis North remember that liter* is a just Ood. who ruleth in ihe itrmtM of lief vett and tt|?on the earth, who gorema nfi* tlona as well as men ; flint Ha used the Assyrians m Instruments to punish the ro hellions Jews ; hat when the Assyrians per' scooted them ffom yenr to year, when they showed no toe try, wb* n np?n them they laid very heavily the ir yoke, He raised up Cynu to lake Babylon, and puni*h the conquerors, who bad be<*n h>* instruments, most seterely L t them r> member thai although the South is conquered and sahju gated, helpless and powerless, .hound hard and foot acd bleeding at every pore ; though her rich m?n have been humbled in the very dust; though her servants are now upon horses and her princes are walking as acrvinU upon the earth ; though famine broods over the l**t murmur of complaint } though she has drunken the dregs of tha cup of trembling and wrung them out?yet her shrieks ol agony will go up to FlejtveDand, sooner or Inter, will b? heard, and in tome form, now Id ! trom hior nl be*. He who forgetteth not the o?y of the httmbla will be Iter ft lend and avenger. Four Impossible Things. | First, to escape trouble by running away from dnty. Jonah once mode the experiment) but. he sooo found himself where hie imitator* will in the end find themselves.? > Therefore, mar fully moot ond ov- rroina the difficulties and trials to which the post assigned you by God's providence exposes yo. - v Second, to become A Christian of strength and maturity without Undergoing severe .trials. What tire is fat gold, that is nfrt ? * lion to the believer. 1; burns up the dto>e and makes the gold shine forth wi lt unal I loyed lustre. Third, to form an independent character XCflpt when thrown upon their own ro. sources. Tha oak iu the middle of the fur| est, if stirronmb-d on every side by I tern that eh'dti-r ond shade it, tuna up tall and sickly; but away from it* protectors, and the first blast will overturn it. But tbo aunte tree, growing lit lite ?pen field where it is continually beat upon Ly tlie tempest, becomes Its own protector. So the man who in compelled to rtly nit his own ib. source* forms an independence of chnrncfer to which he cuuld not otherwise have attained, i FuUith, to be ft growing man when you look to your post for influence, instead of blinglttg ii.flu. nee to your p'at. Therefore, prefer rather to climb np hill with difTi. culty, than to toil down with ing'oriuu* ease. BirrtrH f\?crc>tirs in Nkw Yrnic.?Tho Tiibune fttys batter factories nro rapidly increasing in nutiiber in the State of New York. Water power often determine* the ite, though steam I* gnnaValiy preferred to water power. A cold and copious spring is well high indispensable. A large reservoir like a cellar h? dug in the ground and lightly Walled wit It plank*. Itonrd plat* forms extend Into thl?, floating on two or three feet of witter, constantly renewed front tlie spring. In this reservoir, deep p?il? or oans are set and flll-d threo-fonitlot fall of milk?thoy sinking ?nd floating In n like depth of Water. The milk remains here twenty-four to thhty-six hours, when the eream is taken off and churned hy s'catn of 'Water power?six to twent3- four churn* living operated at one, with no draft on human mnselc. The butter tin.* made is of Such nuiform ftnd spper'Or quality a* to briug Irom five 10 ten cent* per pound more thnnfsir farm daii ca will command. A veryiair quality of choose is ma do of the milk ?ft< r it i* skimmed. Tha Tribune estimates that tha dairy prod.id# of the State will be inc/eased nt least onohurt.h by the general inirodueih n of these factoiie*. ?? *? -- * A MifffAKrN Ir?r.A.? Mother,* aaid Jana Wiley, " is Hoiiert Wishes n Christian ?" ?> L I., t- * . >'? * 71 iiu|>? no ?". 1 t?* 11W9 IIO I*. lift 1' very young to join the church ; hut Ms p*" tor and friend* thought h? gave good evidence of being a Christian. Why do yon ask the question V "Because lie pi*?r? with the ether boys every day when eel \ i- " " Does lie play like a V il Mar., or like a winked hoy t" "1 don't know, mother. I only know that he plays.with the ntl?-r Ih?js " Jane thought a Christian m.isl 'itwnys be * very rtober, if not sad. LI r idea wit * mistaken ono. God wishes us tu |>v hnppv. He is as wiliiag that, children-should play a* their parents are. flajr? quires thowi to play as Cho'ttians^-'.hat is, that they avoid all wickedness in playing. A Parent n paper considers the whale an ntodtlov'ina mrdin v * n v*' A* Town editor was | rcrnVd with a pair of fco'l ?e r* >i s on Chr n at. Ptavnv peyeons may beo .ow ing slot p i.ci - It jNrdilues'ti. i .. t??