University of South Carolina Libraries
* L> * 1 v />j^^ } 1P4M? ?A' ' 0 i) .- * "'''v * n?.?^i-i? * i.^"'*1! ?* *? ' -j,* ' * ^ V w *< rr-V $ -> y3 V e^?v * ***& -? \ ' & .' wmuLija1??1 -VOLUME XV. MAd ti i i i HI i . i ii GK p,,TOWNE8. KD1TOR. 1. 0. BAILEY, Pro'r. and Associate Editor. * *> ;' c2i?t. . ;." -TT'-'7 'vV > SrescBtPfloft Two Dollars per sonum. , j , ADvawrteaur.NTS inserted at the rates of 'Mb doller,pev square of twelve Minion line* (this vised type) or lees for the Are* insertion, ?fly eents each Tor the seeoad end third incerliens, end tweoty-flre cents for subsequent insertions. Yearly oontracts will he made. It All advertisements nest have the nauther r>f Insertions sharked on tit em, or they witl he Inserted till ordered out, and charged (or. VnleS* ordered otherwise, Advertisements wUl invariably ba " displayed." , QbJtaarj notice*, and all matter* taurine to lo tine benefit of an/ one, arc regarded a* Advertisements. jfa^aUpeea^a , _ m ?.r- Roebgck on American AiT?ir?? t?*a*vrwr^0UJS Explanation. Mr. Roebuck mado an election speech . at Sheffield fill the J7th ultimo, and in the course of it lire following question* ; question of great importunes, not only to Sheffield, but to the commnnuv at large, lie ah00hi like to a*k Mr. Roebuck if lie <Hd not use liia utmost endeavors In the American conflict to bring about a war between this coun* try and the United States [confusion] Irt order to promote the sin/smolders rebellion. [Clieerf.] Mr. Roebuck.?Sir, if yow will aMow wve, I wall go through that matter com pfetelj. The American rebellion broke out, and all I did was?nrvi I had the sanction of as large a meeting in Shef* field [cheers] as teer was met together ?all I askad was that we should acknowledge the Southern State's ns sovereign and independent States.[* Hear, hear," mid ch?era.] <' Now I will tell you distinctly, I will make a frank breast of it, for jou shall hot mis* take me My belief la'that the Aineri- 1 run people by and bv will be so numerous that they will be all poweiful among mankind. > ;.?" * a * . !*- - ? i nave ever found?1 l>og yon to listen mid iliink upon what I w?y?-I Lave ever found that perrons of despotic power? that i?, of uncontrolled pow *i?do not use- that power i* they ought to do. My ohject was to pre.Mill tile United Slates fiom having that immense unoouttolied power, and I raid : " Here is the opporiunitr ; we cap take ft with perfect rafetv." No war. would have followed?there the gentleman makes a inMafce. <* Here is an opportunity 1o acknowledge there States Jpst as America avknow lodged Hungary when she was in rebellion against Austria ; we have the sanction of American example; acknowledge the existence of those Stales." 'lite yffioweut that acknow Je.lgincr.t had come, away would have gone llio block ade of the shdies of Ametica. Thete wou'd have been an end to the American civil war, vc v much, I Ulieve. to the benefit of the several States them stive* ^ and if that had been done I I relieve that mankind would have reeel red ah "immense* benefit. Oent In men, if jou will permit tne I w ill tell .Mm a story. After that meeting in Paradise Square'I went hack to London, and in ft day or two it was a ne cestity of the ease?for It member of Parliament them ? often that necessity ?to wait ujmn-tfie Prime Minister. f waited up on Lord Pnlmerslon.? The moment 1 got into his room?he was standing wiiting at bis desk as he afWars did?he turned round and put oat his hands, and said, " Roebuck, Roebuck, what a devili?h good speech Jrou made at Sheffield." (Cheers and augbler.J I said; " My ford, I am greatly obliged to you, and tialteied for the kind phrase you have used 4 about my speech"?though it- was , rather n hard one, you know, pangh ter]?" I am very much llnuced."? " Flattered tM- b? said ; f why I am on limy of your opinion, bat 1 dare not %fflcliH*Shr ^ ^ I J[ow that struck me, according Jo (lie old woman's phrase, all of aheap, that a man in power should ny to me openly, and Without disguise, tbat he I wa* enlhely of my opinion, and lead the people of England directly the op poaite way. il'h>l. *aid I, is modern political morality. [Laughter.] I did piy work with the gay and pleraant old lord* ar.d bowed my way out of bi? room. tJow, T want to know If ilmt is not a very striking circumstance, and thai men should now come forward and any .that 1 did ibia for lhe purpose of ere' ating a war ;o aid the alaveholder* of '.A merit*? f, who in my youih bad ' done my utmost to fight the question of black slavery throughout the British dominions, who was a? horrified aa the gentleman opposite can be at the idea n( alar try, who have really wept over the story of Uncle Tom's Cabin?I. Who feel, aa be feels, all the miaerj and ill the horror* of that aitdation.. Bot 1 had to look further; T had to I JMkM the poor creature* themselves ; 1 bed to look at Ihe deetlbiea of man kind, and I thought for the diatiniee of mankind that we should have taken ' thftt opportunity of aeparallrg the UvifjWd State?. .And nobody feels this t move thaw the*, who govern thu United SfMea now. 'fhey are surrounded with j dtflkoHiet, tbey cannot heal the wofcods < l HEFLE , ,?L 1?U "?-?iL ! gf-'l-.j-'-'J. '-Ig-UI-ii'iL1 "l1 '? hick *ero ilien ttmfH', and 15>?|l?v?. if ibey dared io speak ill* irullt, they would MT >k?y were norrv peaow not mad** upon the terms tbat I pro* posed. [Loud ubeer*.] u. ?i _:.t. \i- tj~ k? i? ?? iiii?'? uiuvim wiiii' pir, ikuc* bock M to its being impo?*iblo f.rr America to have declared with England, and naked whether rf he were again returned to Parliament be would be prepared to pay the Alabama claim*. Mr. Itoehuck?Certainly not without enquiry, bu if. npon enquirv,'it should he (bond that England ia really bound, and'ought to pay these claim*, 1 shall be prepared to pay them, lint I will not pay them unless our claim* upon America are paid also. "#"A ian "With Two Hearts. This man lives in Hartford, lie is aMtat fifty years of age and is able bod ied. lie had lived upwatds of 35 yea/s before the phenomena was uncovered. Tite singular feature of the case is tlirvt th?fc"are separate arterial connections between the two hearts, and the l?e??t authorities, who have given attention to ttte sul.jeot, ngiee in laying that the smaller orgnn peifoctru the general func lions of (he body in all blood relations, while the larg?-r appears to have a dis tinol existence iu .that ronlter, and only opernflfs upon the hervoua system through peculiar mechanism, not entirely unfamiliar tb the profession ? This larger organ shows frequently unurunViroilvily, and give* evidence of a lurking disease." which, it is said, will ROOnir or later, carry the man to hi* grave. The lesser organ, dependent only upon the greater in such degree as the several organs of physical life tire dependent for peif?ct working upon the healthful regulation of the whole ma> chartism, has been found to be in no al most perfect state?the same as ordina rv persons of good heab.lt who are not disturbed by the pretence of a second organ. The effect of this second nre .?er?co upon the per.??m alluded to it nl times melancholy beyond dcrctiption, If il Iihr a quick, active motion, rdiovring lite presence in I lie arteries of a superabundant qiinniilv or Mood In v|talige lhq Icster organ, the man exhibi ft considerable elasticity of spirit, but litis is onlv temporary ; mom fitfquen'ly there is a rluggi*hne?ft in the nervous connection*. which i? followed bv los< of-sleep am! gj'eal petulance ill wakeful moments. Oil such occadotis the family of tlie tnan Hnd him a nio*t agreeable companion. 11 ?* betrays a mild fonn ?f insanity, which il i* feared inAy di'telop a. ncil.injK ga severe have been sontfc of Ids paroxysms it tat. thai a council ha* been ' ailed, and ft has been d--c dvd thai the larger heart may be removed whhout in the least disturbing the blood relations of the body, but the inan, who has been ap preached on the' subj-ct, declares that of t\ie two organ?, he had rather have the vital one of the body taken out, which cannot be done without prodnc ing instant dertth. This organ is situated under the veitt watch pocket, of th^, man ; the" other is In the pocket, where he carries his en-h. fHartford Courant. ssnr ? Marrip.d jthout Glovka.?A few day* since, h young gentleman and young ladv appeared at the parsonags of an eminent clergyman of this city, for the pttrpoae of having tiieir rasped its destinies united in lite holy bonds of matrimony. Everything being ready, lite clergyman aforesaid was -about to proceed with the ceremony, when the young lady discovered that ahe was minus the kid gloves so necessary on euch occasions, whereupon she requested her affianced to hasten to a store and procure the indispensable kids, tefiing |tfm to M be in a hnrry or she might charge her mind.*1 The clergyman, witnesses nnd intended bride waited some lime for the return of the vouth with the gloves', l>e didn't come. They waited longer, and still he failed to put in an appearance. Tire matter at last beiag really serious and alarm ing, tho clergyman took iris hat and proceeded, port haste, in search of the truant luvor, whom he iound, after a diligent soarch and many inquiries, quietly seated on tho verandah of the p.?l ii*.... -:.t. ui. r.-. - i .-i ? r.;A wru uii iroi vicviiiru on th? buck of n chair, and very tMib ernltly pufllng a *cgar. Oa being ask e<J to explain hi* aingulni conduct, he carelessly letumkod that lie " wh? wait ing to tee if she was going to change her mind." They were married, however, after two hours' delay. (_Ottawa {III) Republican. Taa Union Faclflo Railroad will In a few days bo ao far completed, that paaacngert by travailing eonflhutmtly mar pass over the lint from Philadelphia to Ran KraneUco in Uvea day*. The time from Philadelphia to Otnaha is now three day*, and op Tuesday next the railroad It to be opened to Bryan, MO 1.1 Hot from Omaha. Thl* will ihorten the time between Omaha and Ran Fraooieoo to tight day*. From Omaha to liryan, the time will h? forty hour*; from Bryan to Salt Lake OBy, thirty-two honra, by *ta*a j from Salt Lake City to Wndewertb, four days, from Wadawortb to San Franrieco, by the'Centrn! Paeifte Railroad, one day. The faro from Omaha to Bryan it $64,15, and to Salt Loko, 11,14, to Saeramento $3,60, Oli of po i.JI .U J ILL J L.JJJ GREENVILLE. SOUTH CA1 A Hundred Years in Prison. A certain hoti>\ebre?ker wm condemned, in lite Inner pert of lite lent century k In Frfttto*, mill under peculiar circuit)- t stances, "o n hundred years in hegallvya, r end strange to relate, this'man recently f made his atinearaiifn in Kin nwn imlivu province, Rt the advanced aga of 120 t vmm, lie being aboul^lwenty years of age wlten the sentence which condemn- 1 ed him to such r itresdfu1 punishment i wm pnsseth It is -difficult to conceive what the feeling.must have been with i which he returned, a* toon a* emanci t paled from, the shackles which had en? t tliralletj, blip for a century, to breathe once more the cherished air of the scene i of hia infancy. Bottrg, in ]he depart* r nient of Ain. was his native home, but I time had so changed the aspect of the whole, that he recognised it only by e the Church of Bron. which was the only thing which had undergone no al- " fetation, lie had triumphed over laws, c bondage. inHn. time, everything Not a relation had he left. Not a sii.gtu n being could he hail in acquaintance; f yet he was .not without expeiiencing t the hom*?ge and the respect the French pay old age. For himself, he had for ii gotten evetything connected with his I early youth; even alt recollection of a tlie ctitiie for which he had suffered was lost, or, if at all remembered, it was a dreary vision, ooufounded with a e thousand other dreary visions of days c long gone bv. His family and oonnec c lions, for several genera ions, all dead, f himself a living proof of the clemency g of Heaven and the severity of man, re gretliug. perhaps, the very irons which J had been familiar to him. and half v wishing himself again among the i wretched and Buffeting beings with whom it's fate had been so long a^soci? ated. Well might he be called the f patiiaich of burglars.?Kxchanye. RooiidalkCo?opkratiox.?The ex ] peiinieut of the Rochdale (England) t Co operatives, commenced in 1844, lias , developed itself into a huge system, the t statistics of which are most inlet est ing. , Originally cousi-iing ?>f only 28 incur ( hers, increasing to 74 in the next yew, | tli0 number in I8U7 whs 0323. The ( fund* in 18-14 amounting to '28 ar" now represented bv- ? 128.435 ; tlie bii-ines- | dune iinionnts to . 284 910, piodncing , :i profit <-f ll 013. T|k?? figure* refar im-relv io titu trade irniisautiuti* hi , ilie eentral^Moie in Tom! I<nne mid ilie i ten branch s'ore*. In nil these grnce- . lies end hatchet'* inml are *(>1(1; Jt i wo or ihice diap?ry is added tailoring, nlioeninking and c!ogni*lypj departtn<mt* have cncli a shop"npeoiaUf , '-lon-jl lo iliem. There is nj*? n c" i operative corn mill euctc*v, ..TT n <k-i ton manufacturing society. ' Tit* laller r Iris experienced h Iom JVmoiinMnor lo | 13.0114 in tlm lu?i three TPar?, bill | thu year a balance on I he oilier side is < anticipated. The amount of capiul , sunk by the aitisane in tlie various as- , socixlions exceed* half a million ster- ( ling. In 1800 a now More was eieot- , ed, with shops, lihrni v, reading room, , and acienlific implements, and neailv c 1,000 is anniinily devoted to educational purpose*. No vvouder that dur ing the Itdorm debates fit the EnglUh Parliament the Rochdale artisan whs ' spoken of as the model woiking man. Tm-r-nV [Iramvna 1-a.? their fault* 'tis true, and very provoking ones they sometimes a?e; hilt if we would learn, men and women, that with certain virtues which wc admire are always coupled certain disagree ablenes*, we might'mako up our minds more easily to accept the hitter wiih the sweet. For instance, every has* band, we believe, delights in a cleanly, well ordered house, free from dust, spots and unseemly stains; the pains taking machinery necessary to keep I' so, he never wishes to see, or seeing loo often forgets to praise* If then, his wife, true to her feminine Instincts towards cleanliness, gently reminds him that he has forgotten tJ^use the door mat before entering the sitting-loom on a muddy day, lei him reflect* befoie giving her-a lordly, impatient, nngra viows 14 p*haw ! " how the reverse of the picture would suit him, viz: a slattern ( iy "easy " woman, whose apartment* ? ... ,:<s ? .. l:? i. nr n vun?\ni;i mill \ Ilium IUII IU mill 111 the presence of visitors. It is ? poor re<urn, when h wife lis* made every- J thing fresh and blight, to be unwilling ' to take a little pains to keep it so, if < forgetful on these points, upon which [ many husbands are unreasonably t ' touchy" even while secretly admiiing < the pleasant results of the vigilance of ' the good house mother. , Tnr. Roman Catholics of London aro to ' erect a cathedral which wiU be tho most ( spacious and attractive in tho world. It is to f be a memorial o!' tho lato Cardinal Wiseman, who styled himself, as does his successor, Archbishop of Westminster. The ground on which it ie to be built alone eost $200,000. c This will be the first reoognixed Roman Cnthollo Cathedral in Kngland since the days of Queen Mary, and for the first time in more 1 than three hundred years will the chief ro> ' preaentatlrc of that church In Kngland hare 1 a place In which be can exhibit himself in his f fall obaraeter. I m ROLIN A. NOVEMBER 18. Hospitality. One day Tommy tushed into the ] ;itcheh ctying out, " Mother, toother, I here i* nn old voman down in the i ond sitting on * log ; shall I set Pom* i lev on her !'* i Stm i" -_:J li? K/v. WIW |?VJ VH UCI * 9(111* UIO ?ia* er, " What for !"' ' Oh, because," answered Tommy, ooking a^haiued, " became perhaps ?he a a thief."' ' Oo out, Esther, and see#if the poor voman wants anything. Prt-hap* she's ired with a hard day's travel among he mountains,'' raid lite mother. Esther ran down the green, and, peep ng through the gate, saw ilm 'woman eating under the shade of the old cak ree. " Should you like anything !" askd Esther. " Thank you," said the old woman ; ' I should be very thankful for a di ink if water." Esther scampered back to the house, aid * soon pincnred some cool water rom the well, and hastened with it to be poor traveler. " 1 thank you "she said, af.erdiink ng. I* very good. Do you mow what the Lord Jesus once said bout n cup of cold water ?" Esther was silent. " I will tell you. Tie said, * V\ lioso>ver shall give one of his people a cup if cold water only, in the name ofa di< iple, he shall in no wise lo?e his rew ard.' day the Lord himself hies* you, little [irl, as 1 ain sure I do.'' And a hsppv feeding slots into the oung child's bosom at the old woman's vorda, for the blessing of the poor fell ipon her. Afkaius in Dahi.inoton.?The De nncrrit says : " On Mondav, the 9th inst . about 4 j 'clock 1'. M., tlie gin house of U. I), f. toUili*, near Timinnusville. was burned o the ground, with some eight bales if cotton and a lat ge nuaniity of cotton i -I'I . ' 1 ecu. i lie chiiip, we leulli. w*s IJial >ne or more matches were in the seed toiton put in the gin. V?T e regret tlie oss, Hick. I >o you nccu<o ilie D.uno:r;?ts ? ' On Thursday last, a! Florence, llie Flo v. Reuben Gregg. (eo| >rcd,) acci lentally blew hi* brains out. '*A good nature] colored la?l. by tlie ? f Andrew, former's belonging *vM 'j. Spain, killeil liiinse!'", on Saiur by mi ml venture, k " Tlie i!welling house of Mr. Joseph Norwood, at Uarl^ille, in tliis I)i>iiict. villi almost its eti'iie content*, was de^ troyeil by liie on tbo niijht of tlie 2d i.slant. 'A pnity or colored men made n aid on a cotton home belonging to Mr. L.h\t, a few nights ago, when lie tirod ipon tliein. The fire was returned and Mr. Law dangerou?ly wounded. 'Hi* obbers then resumed tlielr work?car ied off Iwo mules and four bales of ollon. 1 hev were pursued by the iciglibors, but escaped with the cotton, dthough the wagon and team were taptured." THE IIOPRR'S PRTITIOS.? A millions itorv is told, in ancient books, of a sing who had a bell put up. so fhal iny one who was injured by another, night ring it, when the king assembled ho wise men, that justice m'ghl he lone. From long use, tha lower ei d ?f the rope was worn eivay, ami h piece jf wild vine was fastened cn to lengthen t. It so happened that a knight had a riohle horse, which had reived him nor ?nd well, but having grown old and uselesr, w s meanly And ciuellv tinned >ut to take care of himself. Ihiven l>v Hunger, the horse b?gan biting at the rine, when the bell rang out loud and dear; and lo ! the wise men assembled, red finding that it was a poor half -tarved horse that was sounding the tall, and thus asking for justice, though re knew it not, examined into hisevse, ?nd decreed that the knight whom he lad served in his youth, should feed mil care for him in his old age I And he king confirmed the do?ree, adding o it a heavy fine if the knight neglect;d his duty lo the faithful animal. Mrrtt of the iuccess of tho Into revolution ' n Spain In iluo to the shrewdness and energy if the <tovoted wifo of General Juan Prim, ["hi* duliente looking lady brought about a rordtal understanding between the lender* of be vnriou* disaffected (notion* nn<l her btiaian?l; such of tho oBieeri of the Madrid gar ison * were inclined to remain faithful to jiteen Isabella *ho bribed by lurge sums of noney from h?r private purse. One of the noft amusing feature* of this Spanish rovulu ion i* the fart that the revolutionary conpirator* managed to n*e the royal telegraph inca extensively, by adopting a hvp?rloy?l irijut, all tho strong expression* of devotion o tho oause of tho Queen, which they telegraphed, meaning just the reverse. ' MS Or seven Oovarnor* in as many " rejonatrncied " Southern State*. only two lave resided Smith more ihnn three rears. Of the ten United State* Senaors elected in live Southern States, right am redent emigrant*. Of thirty hree Hepreaentativna elect to Congress rorrt seven Southern Sta es, twentywo are recent emigrants, EVENTS 1868. 1 Spkkcii or Hkas+ Butler.?-Gen' Boiler whs greeted by nl?otit 8000 o lii* fellow-ci'izens, in Lowell, Mksi-hcIiiito whotn he made n brief speech an ll?o filli- Ho l? ? ? - - said. under the motto : Equality of all men's rights uud'r'tlie law by using freedom's great weapon?the ballot. LJ?v hailed the glorious tiiumph of Ko publican principles throughout the land, lie belie* ed it would bring peaeo and prosperity. We shall not long have murder after murder and riot after riot. Look at New Orleans, from which we have reported 2 500 for Seymour and j 279 for Grant. Titers was a time, he remembered, when the people of that city behaved better. [Appl auseJ lie fell confident such time would come once mere. Several Southern Slates voted Seymour, or ate in doubt, because men's lives were threatened if they attempted to vote. When Congress meets, as it will in a short time, it will be otir purpose to find a remedy for this kind of thing, and if Johnson does not second our efforts, though it may be late in the day, we will try and provide for him. [Applause] To Bit Coksidkukd.?It may l?e a matter of news to most of our readers to know tbat tli sewing machine was invented in the State of Georgia, the rifled cannon which did us so much harm during I he war wa* invented in Alabama, and that Colt's pistol was the invention of a North Carolinian. The cotton gin is abo a Southern invention; the fact that all these articles are now being made almost exclusively at the North, is a iriuh mo?t humiliating to all Southern people of any pride of character. To show how tnticii North* ern lliin^* ate sought after, we state J the following: An agent of a-Northern newspaper, within the city limit!" ol | AtlimtM, secured throe hundred ami toll ' subset iber* within two wei ks'lime. ? If til j same niateiial, the same paper, anil, the same editor*?every tiling the lame ? -.Tits pnbli-di-V in Uii^inioml.-RaKigh Charleston. Savannah, or any jdaee. SoniIt of Mason and lhxon* line, ha would n<>t hate received thirty. It l* a 11ii111 11>?tin</ fact diat tin* Southern poo pie do not palronize Southern entjr nti-es a* tht^y ought to do.* . < [ Wilmington Star.? aor ^ ^ Lonostkki i ?-^.ongafre^a pil^ iin age to the Jacobin Jiarty must have heen a good deal like a man in western IVnnsy Ivania. wtio inquired of a boy whether he knew where Jake Klein* fel'.er lived. The boy said he did.? Says he ''Can yon tell met" "Yea, sir," raid the Toy... * 1 >.v yon see our barn down thei^?1' " Ye*, saya he." ' (io to tlTat. About three hundred yard* beyond the barn you will find a lane. Ttko thfrt lane and follow along f-.r utinnt. a utile an.I a quarter. Then you will comedo a b.aiich. Oc ?? th? hrcnoh nTTdiit a quarter of a mile, ar.d then you will come to a slippery elm tog. luii t>e mighty kooiful, stranger, about going on llial log ; you may get into the branch ; awl then you goon up until fou get to tho brow of a hill, and there the roads prcvaiicate, ami you take tho left hand road and keep that until yon get into a big plum thicket and when you get there, why then ? then?then." " What then!'' " Then, stranger, I'll ba darned if you ain't lost." Tttr old Rank of North Carolina has been driven into bankruptcy by creditors in New York, who demanded par value for notes held against the bnuk and bought since the close of tho war. This ho* boon accomplished by a New York ring formed for tho purpose, w hich by attachment took up every dollar the bank sent to New York with a view to re-establish its finances. The liabilities of tho bank are about $.">00,000, mainly notes. Its assets will pay sixty erfbts on the dollar. Property owned by this bunk, consisting of rosin fields and cotton, was seised by Governor Holden when lie was appointed Provisional governor, and sold to ilelray expenses of provisional government; bonce one of tha causes why the bank has been thrown into bankruptcy. Rnvixo UoTAtTT.?Never before has Ku? rop? contained so many disearded or disinherited sovereigns. To sny nothing of incrc heirs to royalty, stteh ns the Cotnte do Ohnntbord, the t'muto dn Pnris, the Counto de Montetnolin mid tho lather of tha Kinpcror of Austria, we liavo the two ex-Queens ot Spain, tho ox Kings of Holland, of Naples, of Greece, and till recently of Bavaria also, tho ex-King of H.iuovvr, tho banished Grand Duke of i usi auy, ovsiucs a *1(151. <>i minor mixes and elector^, once regnant in Italy anil (Icriuany. fn (net, th? wliolo continent is filled with living warnings to unworthy royalty, and roaming memorial* of the instability of iiutnnn groalocii. KDt'C* 1 t?'Nat.?Wo regret to announce that on Monday lust the Newberry (Mule) (College, under the supervision of the Lutheran Synod, was truiiHferred to Walhalla. Was it* retention hero beyond our control? If not, Walhalla ha* iin accession nt the expense of NewHefry. The College building, it* site and surrguiiitings, an they strike the eye, are hand some, and the design of ILj building, <(o., render it one of the handsomest in the South. But from some defect in its construction, it goes rapidly to decay, and is at present almost untenable. This is the reason assigned for its removal.?AVwAerry Hrrnld. A Xaw York correspondent writes that " things are stunning in Broadway just now. The la<lies are nut in full bio on. with dresses trimmed with the aides! colors, a bright yellow on a black ground being Considered tho fcorrcct thing." mt, 1# \rt f ? NO. 20. i 1 ' - nwt Thk I're-ldenl-tgfied tbe Extradition treaty with Italy.. The London Time?, discussing (He election, bold* thai though lb*- f*efha* crate nre beaten, and representation in Congrees in largely against iheift* (hey are yet a powerful party, and must greatly influence the policy of the government. The success of 0.*nt no one is die* posed to regret. If" fuV* fairly won hie liigh rank by hard woik and real devotion to fits Country, and servicea j which will live long in its retnemf.ranee. I M? nr. .w i;.;..;?. ?J I ? - |n/iMivriu( mm Will IBKQ niB I office with greater freed-*m lhan if h? hail entered all the shibboleths of party/ Application for an appeal in the Surrat case was dismissed. Surcalt i* now Absolutely free. A* advertising people' #re' atrfara thrif.y. The enterprise and energy thnt prompt them to push forward in the race ami keep themselves a?d their | business before the eye* of the worM insure them agwtnst failure. It wobld he difficult to point to a single inatant of a great success in trade thai ffaa not been won through the valuable medium of the advertising columns of the pfess. Our mo?t famous houses in every branch of business are those which have expended fortunes as advertisers, and persevered until they have forced patronage from the public. The American people are beginning to understand these truths, and advertising is now as much a necessity of businesa life as are the railroads and the telegraphs, - - ?. India Ri'bbek Spqnorb?A new European invention^ an imitation of ^ sponge made trotri Indif rubber. The 4 imitation is stated to he perfect in ?p* pwtrance, but much softerthiyi the nefcC * spongy and its power oik|bv>rptionA owing Jnts elastic qcltUt^jSlryid to bo^ much j^ater, So far as experiments with this ai tide havve been Ynade, they' rndj^ate much greatel durability than, belongs to the uat?i allonge. and tha^, pro-^cts Hre that it will be in large re- ' .-11 .a | n?? s?.l > i - i?iv > t'W - ><V XIIUMIKI UMIU. , It Tins ilia advanlage of buing Shaped into any* required* ljjrm without louts, audits suiYace is-Hot impaired by tho process. Thin, will give it importance in surgery wiieie a very delicate article is desirable. * FkVer and Aocn.-*eProf. Salisbury* asserts, and has in fact proven, that the cause of fever and ague is a microscopic aquatic vegetable, which U indigenotia to the soil of malarial districts, lie claims that the spores of t/iis plant rise in the air and are inhaled into the Inngs, thus entering the circulation. Their presence and growth cause all ther symptoms characteristic of ibis disease, A large class of diseases are gradually being referred to microscopic examination, and thus the way it? opened for a rational treatment. As an agent for the destruction of snob growths, carbolic acid justly ranks among the best, both in efficiency, cheapness, and eas? of application. ? ? ? ? Tntcebband flow of the tides hard long been made use of on the Germsn tiveis as the j>ower for diiving flour mills. English engineers hate recently applied the motion of the tides to driva pumps for raising water. In London the first of a series of wheels for supplying water to the King of Siam's palace at Bankok has just been complex ted. The wheel recently received a pre timtnary trial on tlie I names. Jt wai fixed on a wrought iron flatboat sixteen feet long, five broad, and two feet six inches deep. The wheel i? five feet in diameUr, wi.h paddles two feel broad, and working treble two-inch plunger pumps of nine inch stroke, and fitted with india rubber disc va!v*?? Tub statement that during the feceht earthquake at Arica, Peru, five hundred mummies were thrown to site surface, is confirmed by travelers, who report that the deseil hills in that region are filled with the desiccated bodies of the aborigines. The preservation of these remains of mortality is attributed to the climate, and also to the Soil, which is impregnated with nitre The bodies of the natives are interred in shallow graves, and the wind removes the light sands covering them, so that even in i: i U.J. .r - ii ?? t ?j 111 a v uiur* iiimurcun in *<) CMMeC mummies, wrapped in coarse grass matting, or in crumbling nets, havo been exposed. Mks. WIlliam Pukb, of Macon County Alabama, hung herself last week, on account of discord with her husband. Tbpy were mariicd last v ear, at the ages respectively of eighteen and sixteen. She suspended herself fiom one of the joists in the house, and when cut down, her little babe lay tranquilly sleeping in a cradle near her feot. tT is said that about one fourth psrt of the Protectant Kpi-Copal cleigy are pro-*'* tea from Methodism.