University of South Carolina Libraries
m 1 1 .^13, ft- ^ & .<*. "aE2E?SE?? o>4ir JXi^jHili Wimm. Ia Washington, oa Umlajr, lb* **ia* aa (la nmyUon *1 Ik* am *f Ik* wayhllii* ?f th- PmIIo Railroad at Ik* ode* of tb* Was. tora Union T*bgr*ph Company, waa oaa of ffMt intaraat. At tm*aty ml**!** pant S P. *., th* Oa*k* ottoa telegraphed IbaeAea* all or or lb* eoaatry la la la vaadlaoM to reeatra th* atttV,* ?** WIWi U?*aadloaatodMbr at ctM*a ?*mma*a*d pattlaf alt aorta of qaaat ion* to Omaha, whloh the c4oe answered with t j* following t . IV ganlnh t Wmp aalak. Wbeatbelnet Mlk? to 4ruraa ai PrtaawWiy Point thay till aIf the elro.lt. bat wn*eb?bc tba llggfi If th* Maw of tha barn, war. Ouaba Ornc-K. At, precisely tweoty-eeren mloalae paat 1 Promontory Point, dUtaat ?? mllea want of Wnsblagto*, aoat tb* follow lag message t* all th* uOcee i " Aim oat ready, flats off. Pray r U being offered j" Indicating that tba oaramoo la* ofdo* neat lag tba two road* bad oom* moneed. Tb* hat a of thoao assembled in tba oOo* were romorad, and a ibort filono* onsaod, broken at 1.40 by tb* Making of tb* inatrawant. Promontory Point **ying, " We bar* ? - * * * .nil* U ffkflllt ill hi) pre sea iii{ to ipuk for I the whole But, replied: " Wo understand. AU j ro ready in the KiuU" Again Promontory Polat * pooka, and tbo re coma* flashing along tbo wtros. "All rood; bow I Tbo spika will bo driven ! Tbo signal will bo tbroo dot* fur tbo commencement of the blow a," A paoao enaned, and than?one!?two !?tbroo {?topped the boll; another alight paoao, and than, ruoa tbo distant plaina to tbo borders of tbo quiet Potomac flashed tbo boroosaod lightning, over 2100 miles of plain and valley, city, town and hamlet, indicating, one by one, the blows of tbo hammer on tbo spike fastening tbo coaaecting rail of the iron band of the American 1 continent. At 2.47 precisely tbo signal "done" , was beard, and tbo great project, whose com- , pletiun marks tbo commencement of a new era iu American prosperity, was accomplished. Promontory Scmmit, Utab, May 10, noon. I T" lit AttuciuieJ Pitt I: The last rail Is laid, j The last spike is driven. Tbo Paeiflo Rail- . road le completed. Tbo point of junction is one thousand and eigbty-slx miles west of tbo 1 Missouri River, and six hundred and ninety I miles east of Sacramento. , Lklaxd SrAxroan, Central Paeiflo Railroad. T. C. Dvust, 1 SlOXRT DlLLUS, I Jonx Dtrr, . , Yd ion Paciflc Railroad, run xxw# rkcxitxb r* saw took. ( Nsw York, May 10.?Tbo laat spike in tbo Paeiflo Railroad was driven today at Ave tale- 1 utee past 3 oclock P. M.. Row York time. Saa i Praiaofceo. Obsge, St Loots, Now Orleans, , Row York, Beeoea. Philadelphia and Plaistor ( Cwvo, tbo end of tbo cable, were connected with ft amsnlaij Point by telegraph, and the kemmes stroke# ow the last spike were only i transmitted according to arrangement. When the news was received in New Y.>rk a bondred guns were fired in the City Hall Park, aad Mayor Hail forwarded a congratulatory message to the Mayor of San Franciso. A t rommcmorative celebration bad previously , been held in Trinity Cburob, at which a tolagram forwarded by the Chamber of Commerce to the- Chamber in San Francisco was read, and 1 an address delivered by Rev. Dr. Vinton. I After prayer and reading of portions of the Rpiscopal service, the organ pealed and chimes ' -I Ik. .kunk rung u lue large congrcgan<??i .......?.. Flag* on the City liall and on many public and private building* were di*playod all day in honor of the great event. Bissnia the bellsim philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 10.?At half past two o'clock P. M. precisely, Philadelphia time, news was received of the driving of the laat spike of Use Pacific I. ail road. Word was sent to the Mayor, and In a few minutes the belle in Independence Ilall and the various fire station* were rung, drawing crowds into the streets undor tho impression that a general alarm of fire was being rung. The people soon ascertained the reason ofWie ringing ol the bells, and flags were immediately displayed everywhere. A large number of steam fire engines ranged In front of Independence Hall with acrcamiug whistles and hose carriage bells ringing. Joy was expressed in every face at the completion of this great work of the country. The sudden flocking of the people to the State House reminded oue of the reception oi the news of ths surrender of Lee's army, whon a similar scene was enacted. Chicago, Msy 10.?The celebration of the completion o( the great inter-ocean railroad connection to-day wu the most successful affair of the kind that erer took place in Chicago, and probably in the West. It U entiiely impromptu, and therefore almoat every man, woman and child in the city did their part toward* making it a inccea*. The procession waa unique in appearance and imtnen*e in length, the lowest estimate patting it down nt seven mile*. During the movement of the procession, Vice-President Colfax received the following dispatch : " Promontory Srwwiv, Utah, May 10.? lion. Scbnyler Colfax, Vice-President: The rails were connected to-day. The prophecy of Itenton is to-dny a fact. This is the way to India. G. M. Dodge. John Drrr. Sipnrt Dillon. T. C. DunAVT.'* This evening Vice-President Colfax Lieutenant Governor Bros*, and other*, addressed large audience* at Liberty Hall, In which they spoke eloquently of the great era which this lay mark* in the history of our country. During the evening there was general indulgenec in fireworks, bonfires, illumination, fie. rnr.x trade and tub pacific railroad. A meeting of the American Free Trade League of New York, was held at the Cooper I natitute to-night, at which many of the prominent members of the organisation were present. Howard Potter called the assemblage to order, and David Dudley Field presided. Addrosses were delivered by William Callen Dry- , ant and Edward Atkinson, and the following raaolution was adopted: That in the opening of the great Pacific Railroad to-day, connecting New York and San Francisco, we recognise a pledge, not only for one country, one constitution and one destiny, but with due regard to the revenue, for the freest sort of trade with all countriea and all continents. Fro* Cuba ? We are indebted fo a commercial house of this city, for the following extracts from a letter received by them from a correspondent in St Jaco d? Cuba: " With the reinforcements of troops now arriving, we look on the insurrection as nearly at an end, but ita efforts will ba fait for some time In this part of Cuba. Sugars coma down freely, and planters hava had to accept f3) for fair to good refining io oon srqueans of lha nsw export duty, say, oa sugar iu caaka 20 cents per quintal, and $1.26 per hogshead, and in bos as $1.67$ par package. Tonnage la in damand for United States, and wa quote last abartars 6501*0 cents currency. - Our planters eoutiooc firm for sugars, baaed upon Uia calculation that tbey will not maks half a crop, aa also the good de maud for cargoes afloat in ths Antilles for the English market. Touching our politi oal situation, wa would add that the large Columns of Government troops that arc operating in all directions arc re-establishing order. We truat to see a better eondition of ofLire very soon."? Charterton Courier. J-U ! k-w 1,1 ioaiwf clT* 1 vidimat, mat t*. lam TnTTTmT: Ato-Wwe Mktwl * \ If (Vn Ui ever ktu pmwM to tk peepie of Otwifilh Citj and Count/ u ontcf priae to which their vital Utereeta am eoe- ( wwl, h h <k mwilu| rf da luatha of the Air-Line Railroad throegh tola place. To ha , eo the I toe of Hare! toe* New Tart to We* Orlewae la ?i nth tog na% vary dacirrfcto . aad the eeweeeeUaata are worth/ of hwaliaa efforto to aoeeie. Ia thia aaaaaaro over/ oao is Intonated, Merchant*, awhaotoi low/era, farmeri and all who work or own an/thing or hope to hare urthhr. It la Iwnoaalhto to over estimate the adtultpi H?raln| from the completion of Ik* I In*. Instoad *f Mt( o*t of lb* world ilsoil, wo, together with lb* i country Ibrougb which it will pose, will liro Id Now York u4 Now Otltui?will talk and , converse, and think and aet with tboir cltlrnoss svory day. It la pretty certain that Ibis Road will paas ibrougb Gainesville, Oa., and tbat places Greenville, from tbo last point, on as straight a lino with Charlotte, N. C., as is obtainable. The people of the Counties in Georgia lying hot woo n this City and Qaine*. rill*, ar* wide awake to tbo advantages J*1 the enterprise, and meetings are bold in all of tbo towns and stoek is being rapidly subscribed. Fanners who Ibongbt they eoald not assist any, ar* promptly giriDg portions of tbeir lands, which, as they now are, are almost worthless, but wilt greatly push forward and instate the Air-Line. These farmers ar* aetug wisely, and thoe* tn South Carolina en he proposed rente cen do as mnch la tbo tame way. In a few years tbsy will be repaid from on* hnndred to Br* hundred per centumIny one owning Bra hundred acres can w?" fiord to subscribe two hundred and fifty, and mailer land owners in proportion. All, all re interested, sad if we fail to get this Road, >ar prosperity will be vastly retarded. The public meeting held in the Court House >u the 11th, adjourned to sseet again ou saleslay in Jane. Let this meeting be weliattend?d. Let n* one be absent. None mast forget ihi? Is an opportunity for sstablisbiag Green rill* oa a career *f progrtss and eloTation 1 never dreamed of before, and which may never * again present itself. v Our City Council, at its lest meeting, adopt- a cd the following resolutions: ^ /{etolred, Tbat the City Council of Green- n rille appreciate the great and vital importance R if the Air-Lin* Railroad, connecting Atlanta with Charlotte, to the upper country of South ^ Carolina, and in their judgment the City of . ,k. v..i ...I " practicable roulo lor laid Koad. Jifoleed, Tb|| the Mayor of the City he r requested to communicate with the President ' of the Air-Line Railroad, and arsure hitu of ' our deep interest Id the eaid Road, and of our ' willingness to co-operate to ike extent of our I ability ia ita construction. ( lUmlcrd, That the Mayor communicate i with the town authorities of Spartanburg and f Pendleton with the view of obtaining their | co-operation in the location and eonstruetion , of said Road upon the line indicated, via ( Qainesrillo, Ga, Pendleton, Qrccnvillc and | Spartanburg, 8. C. . Kttolttd, That the City Couneil meet and , co-operate with our fellow-cltieens of the City and County, in the adjourned meeting to be held on the 1st Monday in June next, aud at all further public meetings, the object of which 1 nay ha the furtherance of this greet enterprise by tbe construction of tba Air-Lin# Rail- I road. The Southern Bapttat Convention at Macon. Tbe Convention adjourned on Tuesday of last week. The proceedings of the two iut days were interesting. Monday was mostly occupied ia diseussing a report by Dr. Riceaai> Fuller, Chairman of a Committee on the subject of religious instruction to colored people, which after soma amendments was adopted. The Convention seemed united in the desire to carry religious instruction among the colored population of the Kouth to tba utmost extent of the means available to tbe Denomination, but the suggestion of Dr. Fuli.*u that I it would he expedient to receive colored delewatjii inln ika A anriatUna an/I want ?U very generally disapproved as unwise and uncalled for, on the ground that social distinctions are recognise! in the New Testament, although the Gospel is free alike to all. The debate on this question was interesting, and we may find space for It at a future time. The closing day of the Convention was occupied a good deal in discussing the subject of Foreign Missions, particularly the Chinese and Afrioan. Dr. Fuller, of Baltimore, read the report of the committee on the death of Rev. Dr. BM amlt, Senior, which was adopted. It was full, and able of course coming from the source it did. A great many resolutions were adopted relating to various matters of importance; we are unable to present a full account. The Convention eloaed Tuesday. The proceedings ware characterised by great good feeling nod Christian cordiality. Louisville, Kentucky, was agreed on by the i/ODvouuun u mo piKi 01 meeting next year. Affairs Between the United States and England, An exeiting telegram from a correspondent of the New York Tribune was received, a few days since, by the eable, stating that England, France and 8pain were forming aa alllanee to resist the demands of the United States on the Alabama question, and to secure Cuba to the Spanish Government. Some regard this report as unfounded, others as probably trae. It is certain, however, that the leading Kagligh newspapers show a decided willingness to go to war with the United States rather than negotiate on the terms of Suvsaa's speech. If the Radicals sueoeed in involving o?r country in s foreiga'war, it wil(be s terrible result of their party madness, and a terrible unnecessary infliction on the people of the United Btatee of nil elassea, races colors and previous conditions. We cannot believe, however, that things will be so badly maaaged oven by the ! extreme Radicals who control this Government. ?? kM, mifMtta Caart titt Satardojr last. Siaoa ttaa rapM >t?pm hi lw ?4a hi ffc? (M, jtatakw , MmI ?f tko mm tar* ktn W>ml to Obrk to ifliMi. Wv ioMMfeL mm kalfaf ikft iJJdabUk ^ 'JyJ' 1 ' ! T* y T MMl *T Mil mm <?ik| kt ?*r, at* 4 w?j mm y*t NtaMd t* tta Jarko, tbojr T*rftkts_fsS.oa* Mir ont* 1 ?h debt*, m win srsntsa prior to tM ?Iom <4hMfT M* * ? ? <|t > t r Jsdgo Ou kM staff* tkrongkont, IU eUsrat j?4|*nt sail aotl aprigkt spirit in kk ratings sad doekkas sad ikirgis to Jnrios la tta easts, ski! and ortaiaak. His asaisasss m* tksagkt properly aaaarri k of. foadora Tta Court will not sdjoora before CMMUKUOr ?t?nUlg. PntidMl Onnl tad BcMUtraellon la Virginia. The PraMtDt ku ikowi IkBNlf ? 1 (Ma Is bb MtMr ( wdwl?| lb* ?Im(In la v inciala. Ha ka Inm4 a prerlasaatton >kM iirecta that the peoflt shall vote npom the Oonstitnlioo m a whole, except the disfranchising part and the infaanous teat oath eUnaca. rbeee are to ha voted on leparatcty, and aa it evident that Qeneral Qatav, aad every detent Republican, dot# act desire three ahotnllaMy unjuat aad narigtrteouf elaaaea ta he attfted, it ta to ha hapad that they will ha lefeated by aa Imaieaea veto against the as by ITirginia Kepuhllaana, even aa well aa bjr the rote of every ether olase of the people of that lute. * "L* Cool Weather aad Had. On Wednesday last, after the tasaa af oar >apor, quite a eevera aad haavy hail atom laaaad over thia plaeo, aeeoaapaaled by haavy lowing of wind which hma dona macb dam go, breaking down the young corn and eotoa. The cold weather haa ao affected cotton hat aiaeh of the land planted In U haa been lowed rp and corn put in Ita ptaoa. Thta rill aaatertally In lot-fere with the crop. We lao learn that much damage baa roeultod mm the washing rata, in aoaaa places carryug large spaces af aoll from the land. A Place Worth Visiting. Parsing down the Stroet, the other day, ra called in to see our eatiinable Milliner, lira Mast A. McKat, and also lock at her lock of Millinery. She is located, aa la reli known by liet friends and the ladies [ Dtrill), at a store which forma pert of k. it..-? n. 1 t f. uw uvuuKik uvwr, njr n?r pitMing inn# ere we had tlx opportunity of Inspecting inny thing* that the ateraar sex know othing al>out, and can't understand wh?n r?ey are told. Her stock of lints, consi<4ng of different style*. *li : Sbeplxrdraa, tosalind, Daisy and Newport, wero truly lice looking, and no doubt please those for shorn idle tided. All kinds of Hibboaa can re seen in the show case, from plain white ? Ilia most cosily. Kuches, Illusions and bullion*, together with flow era and brasses, presented an appearance that can tot fail to attract sincere interest from the {iris and iadir*. Mia# MiWaT also exhibit* tannsoiue Straw Trimming, and the Coils md Daita lor the hair look so natural that .ha most wary would almost admit that na .ore hes been improved on. Bhe told nt lie prieeaof all the?e things, hut aa we have orgotten theui and eao't give them here, | >ur lady friends will please eall and learn ie themselves. Miss MiKat also informed js that her ?ntir# stork had been purchased u New York under her ova immediate su par vision. Vinlt from an old Official. We reevlsrd a eall this morning from Mr. ZauOu Maktix, whom our oil issue will re siembcr as ones their Chief Town Marshal, and who acted in liiat aapaeity for about tan successive years, and a huae efiloiewey was acknowledged by all of oar people. 11a now resides in Columbia, and is in attendasm upon Court as a witnaas la ths case of Thomas C Gowaa, versus the Town (now City) Council, for the rseovery of a reward of five hundred dol ara, offered by that body for the detection and conwietiaa of the incvndierlee who eel fiie end hurned the leant saw ar.ill of the plaintiff, just before the war, which caaa eomaa up for trial thia, Wednesday, morning. " The Sain it SaJnnth Svarv Day."?The Crops. Rainy day* or sights are the order generally with ut in tble section and we hear in other part* of the County. Much diflculty ie iperteneed in oontmeoeing the cultivation nf the crope, in conseqaeooe; graae will get n toe start; cotton will prove M a ban stand," wa fear. Ae yet the wheat is promising and grain crops of every kind. Rank and Wealth. lllse Jcxniu, daughter of President Onairr, merited, a few days einoe, Mr. A. P. Count* n millionaire of New York. Urnnd Ptonio at Williameton. The Cemmtttee of Arrangements hare kindly invited tie to be preeent at a grand pteak to bo given at Willlamstoa, an Saturday, ltd. Wa bava na doubt Urn eceaeiow will ho i pleasant and agreanbla paatiaea. A dm it tad to thn Prnotloa of Lev. Mr. S. R. Scott wed admitted daring tbt extra tern of Court, to practice Attorney Holieitor anal ,k- /11 " ?-* * bate Court* of tkia SUA*. Tbo Iplminl DtooMo of |??tb OwoHot Tbe ConrcDtioo of ikli diooooo Mi la Char leeton Uat wook. W* hop* to giro ***** no ooont of tb* proceeding* in oar next; tboy or folly reported in tb* OmWie mad Di. Ban a oca, UtiiLT nod Wiixiam* ta gather with J. C. Borro and T. P. Sum Enqr* , bar* returned front tha meeting c tb* Souther* Baptlat Oonreal ion. Hie; report the meal re* aa roeeiring tb* kin do* haapitality from the eitiaena of Maao*, an< the great eat harmony io the pro**edlnga c tb* Conraation. 31 pS? WJr 9 w ^ ' PCfc* WflrktA# | MM U|| In* W?b?f of ? ?Mk>; r?ligioa? iiMffii, whb Um ?Ut? ikk Ttm |ii > i^'IHi liroopfro. ??.?; m oopin, 9*0 00. It will bo prfou* hy Mr. KM* ?.?? < tWY^UU AfWnr.W M Mr. OaJmo boo oapifci lb ottfrt wlU*tto* d?r tho auporlor BMipiim wlileb bo will brtafl* <! wort, it ?W 9mMw*? % HUM* It vUi oopui*,** Uo4i?g im , UlHgooo* of Um rolffctouo Wiiit ? iff* atmu, ond ympalhiso with tftifntfrprii* whieh ban far booioo tboprogmo of Um BovUoib hingdon. It will. ftteb lb* otmmbU wl U>? iHimImi . ink out wrb ,.y .....we ?? wruipy rvpna their operations and mmmmm, li? columns will Mlili tlw, IttM of general latrlUItatti It wl)l Uk? no part )a politic* fur lit or than to givn the latest politic*! mws lofonaatioa oa farming sect gardening. on dueaitoa aad all the depanminii pi uasfu' lrdwlty, will 1m found in the pap*r. Sja elal attratioo will be paid lo Ike mom of ttabbatb Brheol*. They hope to make their papor my latareotlag to iht ysany. roton' Musical Monthly for May, U at hand, and wall anemias the proud ill la it bears?" Tha Prlasnof Musical Month lira, for if lliura ia jpy hw periodical adoptrd to auit tha wanta of all lovera of Mualr, profraaiooal or ao>atau?, it ia wrtoia ly this magazine. Besides tha Masloal Sketches and Review* of Naw Musis, each aumbar rantaina no Im then thirty fullfixed pagra of Kaw Miuia by. tha beat wri tera In tha country. Whan Music ie lurntshed ao cheap, who* Musician can afford to ba without such a publication ? $4 worth of good Music cannot be pieked up every dey for SO cents, and wa feci justified in saying that a subscription at ft will glva as much Musla (and good Music, too) aa you aaa buy for 40. This valuable MSfcaaine le published by J. L. Pirhi, lt8 frroadwayi {law York. (P. O. Box Mtt. 5* ?-*? , Incisure Hours. We receive number two of volume two % This is a monthly magaxior, devoted to Iliatory, Biography, Prose, Poetry, Wit, Romance,-Reality tad Uaefal Inlormntion. Published by O'Dwvsa A Co, No. StFourih Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. $100 per annum. It ia aa interesting peblieaiion. and will employ leisure hours la very good advantage. The KlagitrM Star, It ia announced that tha Kingelree Star Depended a year or ao ago, will rename iu publication at an early day, under ila for. m?r utanagemcnl. N?? City Ordinance, Our Council baa recently pureed a whole time Ordinance, to be foetid elaewkara. p9r Attention ia celloJ la tba ndeertleemcnt of Mr. W. F. Tatvuroi. lie kecpe be artieloa needed by every family, and our experienee cna' les ue to recommend biut lo the public. Xiropeen Correepaadonoe of tha Xmtarprtea from A. S. T. \ ' Berlin, ita J/nokib, He ?J'ot*-lam. ita Polmeta an J Memorial* of EreJkrmek the Great?77?< Hoy ml Oyer a ml Berlin?A Jtmish Rabbi boemm a Ch ration Preach cr?ilia rrfUanmlioHS of parts of tha Old 2'ctlamehl. Lairxio, April, 16C8. Jfeaara. Editor*?I have juat returned from a two wceke elrit to Ilia City of Ber tin. which the spring receea in the Univareily enabled ma ta enjoy. The City, with the exception of a email portion, is modern in i>e alyle and rtruoture, exhibiting great elegance dad opt en dor, with ita megnlfieen1 public build lege, paUees, and handsome squares, iddrntd with imposing statues and monuments. lU Museum is deeply interest Ing. The style of the building in superb, end the arrangements most admirable, lie collection of objects of eeieoee, model*, sculpture, etc., is most excellent and com pr-benelvs. I spent day after da/ in the r Museum, not merely looking at Ike works of arl, but with tks ssaistanee of eritieal works, acd the comments of friends etudy* ing their merits. A complete model of the fsmous statue of Laoeoon and his children , struggling with serpents, is wonderfully impressive. [The orlginel of this ancient Grecian week of nrt is now nt Rome.] In viewing if one is eoftviaeed the! modern art can never ex eel ike ancient Grecian in statuary. Laoeoon Is represented as sinking upon ike altar, kis lege tripped by the , folds of the enormous serpent around them, > and ha Is endeavoring to rise with the strength of a giant, doubled by the agony af daspair. Hla eyas ara raised towards heaven, but the muscles of the noderlida ara drawn down-by the efforts to ' rise from Ike aiaklag posture. The intense leneioa of all the mueelee af the b?dy, the swelled veins, the eonUrsetioo ef the torn very eelaotie, in feet, exhibits with start ling aatursiaena and a ma sing power, tba > horrible struggle of the mytholigieal vie , tlm. To eppreelsle the merits of this statue, one most see end study It; the effort to enumerate them on paper would be tedious as well ee unsatisfactory. There are in the Museum a greet number of other One stetues. end a large gallery of palatings ol lb? D?l?b lid Italian achool. bat tli*M ' painting* art not eonaiderad of a rary btgl 1 order of morit, and quite inferior to Ikon ia lb* Dreadan Gallery. One of tha moat tntareetlag I.trident* o >. my trip la Barlia waa, a day'* rfait U i, Potadara and iu earronadinga, in aempaaj f with an agreeable party of ana an alb an f fonr Indian amang I bam. A balf bo?r*a ri?l * on tha railroad took oa to tha aharmlni i apot. Hero u tone tonal, onaa tha paUc f of Frederick tba Great, with ite ezteaa r and beautiful garden*, oraoaaeatad with al bnqr ilw, aaeeinHag vtlilf .of Freaeh work*, and waj other uhuiuiteti of the *14 here. AH*r |i4?c throegh H ??? air# ?mwi *tlMti?4 to 8mn Seoei, w? weetto the *?w Fa|?ce, whirl* U a?<>rc ox. thad^e M ikfMhg thee 4* ?M Thie ?H built by FrWwUk Ike Or**!, ?i the eg* it the yeere we?. M tMt ehel, In order to relate the eeeertieer of hie one alee, that hie noary wee ail eah*aat*d, end that he wae bankrupt. The "Slirll kwO la tliie galeae to *t***4lfltiy beautlful ; tie watte are lotetd with ehclle, and ite eotuaeaa with a early aH ktet* of pre clou* atoeee, wbieh, toother with tmatenee aairreM r*i?ctlog the veiled hue*, p?uW- tkhall leek like aoaie ereatiea of fairy row. era I eh all aot attempt epeeiOeatioa of alt the aMeeoriola of royal wegafeeaee la tl.U oakai Ihm. *' fee ra ilare aaiall.^ >11... ( its m4 uUn nlwUte, UI?U with mother of pearl, 4t. We visited lour or live other Mneller royal MidrMN wer Potsdam, eaeh, bow* ever, poooeug great elegance and meg nifiecnec. We mw the tumh of Frederick the Great,ami stood m the ane a pot where Napoleon I. stood in hia vUit to this tomb, and when he eerrled off the aworJ of the wmrlor. We were ahowa too, the grevea of hie war tired ami favorite doge In another part of the Park. Prtdwhk^i will directed that he should bo buried la the aidrt of tbeee faithful animal*, hut the Prna?ien Guv era-seal did not aoe fit to carry out thia aeoeotrle whim. Oar laet victt of the day, wee to Caetle B*b?leb-r-y, the preaent summer rreldraoe of the king of Prueeia, and from Ita be loony wo mw the aun aat bcautilnlly behind the hiUanf " 8m, Souel" We than left Potadniu and were in Berlin by 8i at night. The whole trip there end book?the day's eight seeing?oeet as eaeh by going in a party only f 1.441 currency value. We had a guide, and for each building to be ovon there wera fees to bo paid ; bat tho cxpendi'.ute of money by common consent was left to one of tba par. ty who bad baeo there before and knew hew to deal with cabmen, guide*, Jt\ I enjoy?d the day, aa |OU amy Imagine, very highly. In the neighborhood of Berlin there is the hlaueoicum to Frederick William III and bis Wantiful but unfortunate Queen Louise. Tbey were Uie aovereigna of Pra-?ia In tbe time of tbe first Napoleon . end Queen Louiae, during the humiliation of that country, bad to undergo much suffering and unfceHng perecftina by Ita eon. /jueror. In the Mausoleum are reclining Utnee ef Frederick and L >oisn In marhb. by Ocrmany'a goi'rM modern sculptor* Kaueb. (pronounced Rovrkh.) That of Queen Loulaa ia a perb-ei thing of beauty 8h? la represented by tba sculptor a* rcalinino on * mm I, > toll <il, > li i* eierp. b-r head M e'i^litly lurnfd on out nidi, H)<a gently parted, a few airny ringbia of luxir foiling (rnw llirir lwlriiini( on her nvok. lUr lownr 1'itiha are it-ally erotaed which a<ld lo llie exquisite grace of llie pu. iiion. Over Iter it lying a w??or j which thowe ilia rottii'lci) oullinra of (lie form, and lalU in graceful fuldo around ill- ecuoli,? The drapery and fold* of lliia mantle or cover, ila creates and ruinplia, are aeulp. lured to wonderful true Ilia! one r?.ut< touch the col J and beautiful white marble In eider to convince hirnaclf thai it ia not a real cloih lying over the statue. The roof of tba Uauatdrum ia compote 1 of varied colored plate which tbrowa a aoft aad beau* tifully aolorad light on the marble, adding lo ila ax qui* lie beauty Tbeao at* lute are iho acknowledged waoatoeplooea at tho groat aculptor; aad 1 bavo never aay whore, neitber lo London a or Paria, tooa aucb an exquiaito work of art I bad alto In Berlin opportunity to bear in the Royal Opera, one of Europe'a trial cat opera at title, Mad. Pauline Lueee. in aovaral of M?xart'a bant operas It ia her parfoet natural acting at well aa aw?ol voloa which charma overy one to, and 1 enjoyed the evening'* aaauncment vary much. Operatic eeenic arrangcroenta arc dona on a grand aealo in the Court Opera, and on oao oocaeion 1 taw in aitcndaaea tho King and Quud of Pniiit, Crows Prim* nod PiIimh, end I don't know bow many other princes, dtikti, duoh eases nod nobility were present* end the Ope re ilouee biased with royalty end splendor. A ccVtutid JKwun aaBoi A butm nucm. There Is e very nest American oh*pel to Berlin where ou Sundays 1 attended religions eerriee eoodaoted in the English language. On one Sunday I heard one of the most remarkable and interesting sermons I here eeer listened to. It wae by n converted Jewish Rabbi front Austria, who hod been banWbed on account of bta rhnnge of faith, nod after an nboenee of nine year*, waa returning front America and England to hit tamily, and aa o missionary to the Jews in Austria. Re hod a really eencrable ap pearanoe; hia beard, la le rape reed with rilrei hairs is long and flowing. Hia Knglieh wai perfectly andereUndnble, though elUl mixed 1 with someUaeeoraeiea natural to a forehrner. Hi* wbjmi ?m tha trial of iWiluii'i faith ia tha offering ap of laaaa. Hi bo gaa with aaying that ha, perhapa, wouU praaah loagar tkaa aaaal, aa U waa th< cu*torn of tha Jiaiik taaohara to oeaapy i loag Una In expounding tha Bihla, ao? ibatr haarara would 1 lata a patleatly aa< 1 willingly, ha it avar no loag, bat that b< wonld, ha waver. Unit himeelf Ia a abort* f tiroa, aa tha Apaeile Paul had laid dawi l tha iajaaetioa, not to lay henry burden* a f tha Oaatllaa. Ilia profound, aeaurata ao< K ready kaowledge and ability to quota fror ? any abspUr or raraa of tha ftor1ptor? I without turning to It, partlauUrly tha Oh a Teataa?at, wm woudarfolj Tie axplainei * Me auhjeet too ia tha light of tha Ootnmer, I tariaa at tha aaaiaat Jawiah wrilere, tb ,?II ^ I II 1II. iLiiLil-IL^ ?t11 AIHPHM^' IBI PS er internal to wo. Ho lUd that the offering up of leSfe wm mI otly to fMnnl typo ml OhrWt, but in lu tttrnl particular*, tho bearing ?f tho Wood for the eoeriftec by \0kmm Ulmeelf. and that Jewlelt writer* of j Aid -were agreed I hat tbo mountain referred ?l to woa probably Mt. Calvary; laoao'o wilRegnom to Obey tbo command oft God to " Mi father, for l?op euUiti either U or tl yea re old and could eaiitf hat* reofet-d hie aged f?lT?*r. An J here be toad* an 1mportent ohauffe I* tho rendering of the 8t*? veree. Our Bngtieb oerrioa hoa Abraham * rrply to bta aou'a question mm to ohere t|?* lamb for the burnt offering urea, tbua: " My <o 8 on, Qod will provide blmeelf a lamb for o burnt offering." Where**, aerording to U)? original U?*?raw. Abraham'# roply wm quit* different; * 1lt*ni1 rendering would )>*, " God soeth to himaelf * IibH fur > burnt uf?rlu|t, my mm," meaning that A bra Hm than distinctly Intimated to I?m? th?| God had ehoaan him aa lha lamb fur th* taeriflce. Th* prdaaher mnaikad aUo that tba word rendered ** m/Ur th?a* iWup,' vaa on* of two Uahraw aurdi, both drne> ting tba ana** thing, bat th* word u altar ' QMd bar* showed A mueh oloaer aod lotl mat* ?oonoetion with what bar pr?eod-d * than tba other, bar* (bowing a cloaa aoa atatioa between tba trial of Afoabaiu'a faith In offering ap lea** and th* narra. tiro la tba praoeding chapter of th# dormant between Abraham and Ablnaelcah, and Abraham** gift* of ahtap and oxen le the latter. That aneieot Jewish evmnri? Utore explained lha connexion time Thai like n* Satan appeared among tbo aoaa of Ood before God in order to daaoane* Job'* piety aod to eaek to tampt him, a* bar* Satan waa permitted to appear and aay that though Abraham waa liberal with hi* property yet ba would refuse to aaarifla* kin on. ly aoa on rvoaiviag * oommaad to do eo from God; and that God aaid ba would now try Abraham'* fqith. A further remark waa mad*, that of tk* two Hebrew Word* uaed in th* Old Tealameut, Elukim and Jebovali, both rendered " tba Lord n in our raraion, Jehovah wen the word employ. j ad by tba aaared writer* in telling of tba eovanaat lb* Lord made with Abraham J wtoqnrnl upon bl* obedience, and that " Jehovah** waa always need for lha nam* of J U* Deity la th* Hebrew Bible, wlieti a*ta J of mercy or grace war* spoken of In aoa. naailon; bat that" Blubliu * waa uir*) generally when acta or attribute# of dleina power, iwajeety or juatioe were mmilonxl . H h* Mtd thai the alwteaieiitof Btehop Colea' #0, of Bnglu^, I Hot 4 Wo i<] ?h apt ore of Oeneala mwal have bean written by two different writttt mhI at diffrMt timet, for In the 1?t tho word *' Elthiw " ?M uo?J in describing (he Creation, and in the ?1 " J?h?vnh " wot employed for the name of tlio Creator, ehowrd niter ig.m.rai.ee of what Jrwiali roliM# had of ul<! ; ?*pUio?J lliai the tunnrrlkin in (he employment of tho two word* miu different ami (lie ohan^a *?< inirntiuutl in the uee of " Jehovah " in/ea<) <>f *' Ei"him," to expreae Gol'a mar rifil cme and provision for Adam, after tho mighty acta of Hit power deacribad in lha I at chapter. Not being acquainted with Hebrew I can form no critical opinion aa to the juetlee ?if llie preceding eonrniota, but to me ihey were certainly Tery atriking and profnnticity Interesting. Tho'name of the Jrwiali Rabbi 1'ieaeher la Yaplleh, from the Austrian Provinee of Galltda. (OONOUTIIKD IHtXT WerK ) Fnr the Southern Enterprise. - (l.tUTiu.1, 8. C? May 17, 1M9. R*?. C. P. Let lit, LamH Commit* inmtr? Dear Sir: We respectfully beg leave to submit (or your consideration a plain stetemeat, founded upon facte, and with as honesty of porpoee ask tbe attention it aseriu. In fighting tbe battles of the South, we thought we wore in the right path of duty, and as her seas were needed at tbe front, did not hesitate to place ourselves firmly in ranks. Consequently, we are now without an arm, a leg, or otherwise maimed for 1Mb, hare ear wives, little ones and widowed mothers te asfpsit in our feeble way, and aa a Democratic, moneylees, landless aet of men, we appeal to yon la know if in the distribaiion of lands in this State, under yonr supervision, we are to be remembered. If favored with a reply, it will ever be eea? lidered a kind faror and acknowledged with the since re ?t me pest, by Tears truly, JORDAN BAT80N, JOSEPH BROOKSUIBR, J. V. BEAM LETT, LIPUS VACGHAX, KRVLNK BAT80X. Tan Carton Csor i* Nonvn CiMtfUh? The Terbora' (N. C.) Sontberner sayst 44 Mournful aenennts rsasb as ftnns tbe smsntry In regard fin Ik* gruel dassbge damn laths sal lea crop by the lata eold weather. A larr proportion ?f tbo cotton tin*); ?p Ui kon kUMl, ui It to torioeoly hatto Ant tbe teed to Ito |rou4 ku boon to i^jir*4 n* te be etUrly wortbleeo. Though not too UU to replant, jot nnt of oor former* ore nnpr Tided Itk coed. Am Idooo* effort* ore being mode to obtoln n rapply from otbor intleno, bet^ wo loom erltb indiff*root oeooeoo, ne meet oftbo oood boo been n?e4 to pteetUg M fhq, compacting. A nnmlnt of letnra mo nleondy. eegogod In ploughing e* P^M ?bl?.'A Snorting ef An ftifepeon nttUne* A* * * York fI*r*U U7M Tbo deepateh in n *eer York pnpor hfyee. terdojr, tooting thot op nUtonea ognlnnt tbo United SUtao tm being turned betnoon Sagl*nd, Vranee nod Spain, If net believed In ito piomeUe eimteo A WoeMngtoe. Ik to n#t*Mn el to eemmnntoote onob nette* tefim?too,n?p\ roaoetotirec, and tbo tenor ef tbe IkiVdMH igggiieej KUWI. Imnrnknlk u,Suv Wifiweiblffi moeie^my r?sfH5fE3 to ebnuniiiii to nop ?f tbogtoot pernor*. .?o?. to com tbo oMtaneo won formed, IreUod poo 14 take eere of EngUed, Biemnrh ef TiooW;fhn te would eettte up tbe queftlon with, ! net nppeelMen, ff general wnr wnol.t wnm in '* I Be rope, end Spain pvttld torn Cnbn to jato t'