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1'4k'lingr. VO InMp Mlr I hands we ftrn and go, On, i 1)3eps (!ctoing yeaIs bet ween We ineet ngtil ; we hardly know The giosis o' loved ones long mniseen. We ol-isp nr lintids, we turn and go, Far irtivellers willi strange, hours and Tho 1ice. the forn, the voice we know, Thy come not back frotm (itie ind tears. We cha.sp 01r hantlds in loving trust; We selti on VOices o'er (le wave No haw11 Cnn reach ts-fiont the dist No voice cinn find us-in 1he grave. "Ju.st Before the Battle Nothier." Lnihorized Ver.;ion.] Jull before tille Witle Mother, Jvanny fell, un%ell; wts ailinlg Johanny, Mother, Jolk)nly couldn't tell Johnny ran away, Motijer, Praring Captaini's ire, Jo. nny oan t abie, Mother, ,earing cannoin's fire. Johnny ennic to me, Mother, tWapyn't Johnny right, Tea with lte w!ti nicer, Mother, Thin a horrid fight. Let 'ino marry Johnny, Mother, LAnd we'll bless the day, - Wihon just, beford lhe battle, Mother, Johnny ran away. c [ London P'unch. A Remjarkiablo Career, Noatly overy pleasant day podos trians on our principal avenues (says the Louisvillo Courier) pass a dark. eydd - brunette, of medium sizo, a pluniilgt.4anil fobly dressed. In the early spuing of 1861, Sue Kiter age, a lovely girl, just returnod from boarding-sch6ol, lived upon her fath er's plantation in one of the rural (iotr,i . of Kentucky, that hung in a hndaque, uncertain whether to risk her f4to with the new "Jonfederaoy," or hang back. Suo was 17, and a frepnont-.visitor at the adjoining pl4n tch~ of MJr. Mundy, ar old gentle man whoso wifr and son, a young man, composed a happy family. One day a company of Union cavalry rode down, upon the place, plundered the premises, carried off the valuables, liu.ned the residence, and finally slaughtered the parents, who were defending their own fire-sides, layin wasto the country in their track, an leaving young Mundy and Sue orphans indeod. Young Muandy was at last a-roused, and while being carried off a prisoner no word escaped his lips but '-S1o," 'probably the effect of a disor dered brain. Ilis linen being exam ined, the indelible name of "Mundy" was found, and ever after he was known as "Sue Munday," the con ftant terror of Union citizens and aoldierd in'that section. Released on parole, he immediately returned and interred the charred remains of his own pt.ront, a.s well as the body of Mr. K. Taking a solemn and fearful oath of vengeanoo, and accompanied by Sue, 'vho was now without home or friends in the wide world, he started for, a neighboring camp of bush whackers or guerrillas, where he was received with open arms, and was soon pronoted to the office of con niander of the force, while 8uo die. guised 'nAd passing by the name of it, an abbreviation of Kitorago, p.'oved invaluablo as a spy, *a foarless rider, and of undoubted bravery. Kit, after serving nearly two years as a a1py and general planner for the b,and (ound her health failing. Disguised, and armnc4 with the highest testimioni als, she 4uccoded iu scuring a posi tion on the stan' of GJon. Cloburne, the hardosat flghting Irishman in the rebel army. fhis position she hold, doing her duty like a man, until the battle of A tlanta, July 12, 18064, when 14't. Cloburne was killed. Returning to her youthful hero and her band, sheo again revelled in the carnival of blood, andi thiough her evil spirit was willing, the ilesh was weak, and K(it wias again transferred 'to guard duty, at Andorsonville. Prisoners who have shatred the haospita.lity of that ecolebra ted camp will perhaps remember a s'aort, stout and muscular young lieu t.tua-,t, with flashing black eyes, a face smooth as a maiden's and cruel, as though a fiond. incarnate lurked within. Th'lis was Sue Kitorage, the amiable young boarding school miss, the cheerful companion, the once wecalthy heiress, the beautiful maiden tand friend of' young Munday, whose life to her was dearer than her own. Sue Mundy and a p art of his band were captured, and tried by a court maartial. Kit was present during the whole trial, and. used her greatest in fluenee, but of no avail. Sue Mundy was convicted and hung at Louisville, Ky., in March '05. The flowing hair still hung about his shoulders, and wvhen his youthful eorpse was taken down and laid-away in its nat-row bed, the bloeding and broken heart of.Sue Kiterago was buried with it;; and now a wandever 'on the face of the earth, homeless and friendless, she lives without hope of heaven or mercy, away. uI'Tr danern.I-StatloM~ 6n the line of y'our journey are not your Jo ritey a end, buit each one bringa yogeoa,rr, uch. arc the Lord'n A haveni A n otome, buf co.-mon hn,nd ytit hu,s cased to bo conm hWAb?It Is an effort to gain'para. d isp. Su.s"t,he IiordI's day." A a is:Vot'a 1lo*or but'it is a promaise of .a Ilowor. Suoh is "the Liord's daty. The wori'I's.iyoiopt tyou to sell your souil to-t.hd fle*anu the world-. "The L,ord's dlay" calls you to re aanoout4t54%Mt lThgs you rather to mer'aitice earth to heaaren .ad.time t~ etern ity,'thian h'ivo-n to earth and oternity to time. 'j. P ?aoo Juleoo.' Tlpro. ident '.of eg na,s4 ilot oil th toro; 0 here; a h h e o114 Uorals. accorded to him, the QrigiptoT, to leader, the chief opirAt an the .,ngi neer of this enterprise, was one that might well make the proudest chief that over history immortalisel feel envious of, had he been present. The entire audience rose to their foet and joined with the chorus in a ' pefoot volcano of applause. Ladies, waved bankercbiefs, and the cheers of 20,000 people rolled up towards to vagt roof as a grateful libation to % Man who may now be termed a public benofac4 tor. Martin Luther's well ko*n hyun seemed to have badn laeedd iles' as a test merely of 'the eotofthe Cho rul anl orchestra ; then oamo an or deal for the orchestra--the 6verture to "Tanuhauser." Julius Eiohberg was the conductor. ie6 took the tem po otoedingly slow, probably through fear lost the heterogonedus elements beneath his baton should not other wise follo Ib with gufloitnt precision. Then for t first -tine qId ',h. woni derful power of the or-ohostrk ,booame knoWn . The strings overshadowed everything, oven the formidable brass band. The wind instruments were the woakest. Among the first violinists sat Ole Ball, Howard Glover, one or two of the Mollenhauer's and Carl Rosa. Those magniflcent pqssages of semitone scales which acompany and adorn the Pilgrim chorus it this over ture were g iven with- a, precision and spirit which I have 'never heard be fore, eyon in small orchestra oi at the Sydenham palace coneerto In England. E,ven expreshion was there,and as the last notes of the subject died away the violins sounded like the sighing of the wintor wind through a forest of un leaved pIno-. The wind instruments could hardly be heard at the end of the Coliseum when they -eame in with the l'ilgrim ohorus. After the over ture (arl Zurahn took the baton and the first part of the Gloria of M ozart's Twolfth Mass and chorus was render ed. Orchestra and organ took up this grand work. Thero was conside ruble lagging on ite verses, and the conductor had to drag them through with difficulty. Mme. Parepa Rosa then sang Gounod's Ave A/ara. 'Hor voice was not sullicient to fill the immniene0 building, though the tones were pure and expressivo as t4 . The two hundred violin obligat4 was the best feature of this picee~ but there was no sound heard of tha,1$gqh prelude on which this beautiful meto dy is built. It is generally played on a piano or harp, but on this ocasion was either omitted or rendered -au dible. The "Star Spangled Banner," brought the artillery into play. The effect was indescribable. The guns spoke outsido in exact time with the music, being disharged by means of clictrioity, and the audience joined in the last vereo. All that has ever been written of inusic falls short to describe adequately the effect of 'ihis piece, As well might one attenpn.to portray the grandeur of the oocan in a storm or the rosistloss rush df tle hurricane. Thme "Tell" overture in thte second part was another triumpht for th, qr cbestra,. It went like clockwork.4 The "Coronation Blarch'' was tls so slow that it became dreary, and, besides, thte big drum got a little mixed towards the end. . ua the. grandest of all the works' gformed was the Anvil Chorus from the "Teo vature." rThe scotte front the balIcol ny was one.to rememnberfor a lifetime. As thte chorus stood up, tidr'after tier, and thte steady stroke upon an hundlred anvils, mingled with thte avalanche of voices and inef,ruments, the car was deafoned with the noise and the eye was dazzled with the sight. A dense sea of heads surged above the seats set aside for the oltorus and Otto hutn. dIred i-ed shtirts tmarked the line of anvils. Nothing like this has ever been heard in music before. That the experiment of inassing voices and instruments together on such an enor mous scale is a succes, would be litul to say for thte triumph which htas crowned the first concert. The organ is thte best for the purpose I have ever heard, not excepttng the one used at thte Sydenhtam Pa lace or the great onme at St. George's Hall, Liver. pool. Its tones were hoard and felt olear over and through the host of voices and instruments. At times it seemed to overshtadow all, and its thunder tones shook thte building. ([Net York Herald. The murder of Colonel Crano by Edward Yerger at Jackson, Miss, on Tuesday, resulted from the seizure of the la.tter's piano, by thte forme* for, non-payment of taxes. Ycrger had demanded personal explanation, and Oolonel Crane soon after meeting him in the streets, quietly gave an- expla aation. Yerger, it is said, wo'uld not secep t it, an d furiously and groep,ly, insulted Crine, who resented by .strike, ing him with a sm~all rattan walking. aano. Thiei .Yerger, wildwith auger, Irew a thug-knife and-stabbed Oran6 Lhree times, severing his he 't~' The rerdiot of the (Oorone1r'~~IA?* General Quincy A. Billo. a ha een or4orgd toi S avatnnah' siter ~end repairiupob f i*t eridwnes e41svan earth 'The tiissiles front tile rlfled adi6 3ilmore crashed thron h its wl hough'agve1h, atj eeth , with a'1%ios'as much aie as~u.o&j,iot wall herfe R.9Y9 .p1 gbiore ercreated so.nitio datonig m n1862." - ' '-* -u2John OhinlibMn The ever' preseht Iffneho'"pit le our ouidMjt . ' ~t 006k a.to home o t atp19, Yeno over oleau or Pe JUDelog quarterp into their reataurantal,and , their thoatt-, if-it is in -operation, and- Into thIr "56s' IIoiaos." Tabjr, .storpa Invite us with., ol)'doors, and': topt our pookets witlh all the various speciali ties of Chinese manufaqtare at rea sonable price6. 'A fe are .men of statde arida Vseled,ith fas of re floment and gentle strigth the tany go enenking about th,ir work ajow type of .nukind, ',htically 4n 11ntally,, imported lkore like t T,erobandise, aiid Itit out to labor un der a systemv (lly htlf- teoved fropo , f0very itself, ),et-they. re anjim p'orWigelenotilt e iid'iudry' and progrees 9f all tlji,, sile (Af the conqti nent. - But for the i . Abor thi Peoic Rtallrosd,.wouldhnvo been4 at least two years longer iii lmitli-ig. Twe'lve thousand of them havo (one nearly aIl the picking and drilling and abov - olling and whelling of tho r.,ad fron Sieramento to S-lt Lak. They fur nih the principal labor in the factor ies; they make eii;ars! they.tig aind work over negicsted gold. guluhes; they are cooks; they lmohl; moenopo lize the clothes washiii and Ironiug; in all the lighter and a mpler deopat monts of labor where fidtlty,to -a pat tern, and not flexibility and originali ty of action, are required, they make I the bestaand most reliable' 6rWorkers. At least 70,000 of them are scattered over these Pacifle States, west of Utah; f and though our American and Edro- I peai laborers quarrel with and abuse them; though the law gives them no i rights b'ut that of suffering ,pinish ment; though they bring no families, I and seek no citizenship ; though all t their women here are not only com- t mercial, but expressly imnported as I such ; th6ugh they ato moin ad con- t temptable in their vices as in th6ir i manners ; though they are despised e and kicked about on.vpry hand, still V they conic and thrive slowly, and bet- C ter their physical and moral and men- I tal conditions, and 9upply this coun- t try with what it most needs for its a growth and prosperity-cheap labor. I What shall we 'do 'with thein -is not quito olear yet ; how atre they to rank, socially or politically, among u, is one of the nuts for our soial 'science stu dents td'orack,'if they can ; btit now that we have depopulated Ireland, and Germany s holding.on to its own and the old :sources of our labor sup ply are dry.ibe up, all America needs V them ; and, obol ing the great nat ural law of demand and supply, Asia seems almost certain to pour upon and t over us countless thousands of her superflutous, cheap-living, slow-chan ing, uassimilating 'but very"- iseful laborers. And we shall welcomo and quarrel over and with them, as we have done with thvir European prede- I ces,ors. Our vast grain, cotton and d fruit fields, our extending system of a public works, our mulLipl ing muanu V factures, all need aud can employ them, But must they vote ; and if so, to what effect, ? T.n NFu(.,o PRINTER ANn TinM Ty i'LI(nAriIicaI. U1NroN.-Wec base al ready jaid bhfore our renders the ae tion of the Naioun-il Typographiioal Union consuring th i c suir e of Mr.I Olapp,sthe &n gressionali Prainter, in atiptigte forbs upion' the UThn of ~ t his city,tt 169qe their d wn'luig ?age, "a negro rat." Same of Mlr. Glapp's employee's, it seems, held a meeting at t,be Qoverstuent Aiice bost ovening and, we learni, passed resolutioqa' de- s nouncing thie course of Nat ional I Union, &c. We are informe,d it wab I announced that no one would ~e -per- r mnittod to continue there et work tin- t less lie ptomptly signed tl ese resolu- a tions this morning. As but a com par-. atively small number of the printers t can be frightened into such a course, the prospet Is that Mr. Clapp 'will I find himoself far from being possssd of an audequate force for the prompt i transaction of imperative Crovernmwentt work, mere partioular'ly as the prin- . tera' societies" throughout tihl counitry demand of, th@n'Tion hero ttg rejpotC this negro,' and pledge teIr41 supportd ?3 them in so doing. It was atimotineed C that Mr.- Olapps's adher-ents in this I matter propsosedl to hldi a pubilo mooe- I ing at Odd Follows' Hall thIs eveni ng, ( at, which. Rlad igigl sorato!s .tonponjgote,d t with the p~rint1ng business woul'd, -it C was said, hkr-anguo mtieh sn iNw 'it to o attend; but thi 'bdlUfagt itio, it Is now stated, Ia abandoned-very probably on account of the:determina. 5 tion of what is 'believed io be at le'ast t a two-thhdd mdb1ritf' of' thiQ0ohuilia f Typographical Union to i-esist' to the g last the employment of a negro, un, entitled to radmission, when -large numbers of white mn, beren sipce his empl e, lie ben dn edaHthhout'reason gsignJ , ed,. as is alleged,. for no otlior cause than the .refuqa;bid abandon conscientious a political views iftithe lfahEMNo r epie-.. sentatives of th UriddtKy2%f .the' r Rl9Doblio,.or.thatuothi del blebo or . e Jeue 18th. ' QUALIPI - , or suf frage in, 'n .i f the odious q-all In ~ sertain of ~, , but has one n4 privi- ' lege of votin ' he hig h probabilit tb 6,a man wil bageous *u Geira, auE~ und* an "Inftag ~ ~j.*?' -~-~ f TIftkInge ttr-lVast exerted priv& it logo of cultivated humanity. " a " 0olored People at Hotels and Tiaties. It will b oen ffromitheino.k rItlo from the COlio@ 4 m Re ladlng "Radioal jQj;rA4. of Ahe: WeVst,.how tie attempt to place the legroes on an equality with the whitdE X'hotels and places of amuqoment is egarded by people outside of ihis ngton are Ondeavoring to procure a ity ordinance compelling the hotls. ,f that city to acconumodato octored uests on the same terns and e t the; alue tables as white, or fdrfeif their icouses. An ordinan-e has - already >oon passed providing for annulling ho licenses of theatrn,s imines they fhall eat- negroes and obit6'*ithMit. itiuotion on account of color. So ar from heing demooratio, or in accor- i lanco with the principles of equality, I Moh attempts are as fl agrantly at' war rith equality of right as. they* are Vith politeness. The only persons i vho are niected by obtruding colored 1 ;uests at a hotel or in t theatre are hoIother guests or atteitdants and the )rvprietor. Nineteen-twentieths of 1je.o6vould be whito under any cir umstances, and the ellot-of such a nuasuro is u uuablu one black man or i voMUau to force his or - her company 1pon. i1noteen white men or women rho do not desire it. Displeasitig the i uineteen to please the one in, a matter f ere assoointion an'o taste is not quality, but the grossest inequality. htels and theatred are not public (ices or governmental Inatitations., Lhey are not supported by taxes like ree s6hools, nor do they enjoy any egislative monopoly, like railroads. Phey offer entertainments and amuse, nents merely. The only funotion the )overnment has in relation to ' them s to preserve order, not to regulate he class of people who should go to hem. If Government had the-power >y an ordinance to compel these places o admit people of color it must have he power to exclude them, and the ffect of 'raibing the question generally vould.be to cause them to be exclud. d altogether from the theatres and otols, into certain parts of which, nd within certain restrictions, they re now admittod."-Nalional Intel 'gencer. ONE DAY OF CRIME IN NEw YonIc. Pvery few days the New York papers i nor" ith a horrible record of all the i rimes of the calendar that have.been I oimitted in or about the city during lie' preceding twenty-four hours.- I hunday is generally especially prolific lith murders and assaults, with an cc isional extensive skirmish at some i f the public resorts. Summing up f he list ofthe previous day, the Tri-, i une, of Mouday, says: Our chapter of crime in about the ity is again painfully full. No clue as been found to the murderer of a Voodall. A notorious liquor seller f i Houston-atreet, (who beat a man to oath a few months ago,) nearly kill d Joseph Hogan on Saturday. There ras a shooting case in Pearl-street; hera was an assault with a hatchet in toe-street ; a Sixth Ward fight in 'lizaboth-street; a ttabbing ease in a.tst Broadway ; another in Cathe inc-street; more stabbing in Ninth tvenue ; a man found in the river at a,uth Blrooklyn-probably murdered. Sesides all these there were half a oxen smaller hffairs of a similar na ure arnd an at;tack upon a negro in lrooklyn yesterday resulted in a cm icide. Hlow -ro REnvzvE -ROWNED PER ars.-As the bathing season has now( egun, and asoidents bf drowning are kely to somnetiines happen, we re Snt from a highr scientific authority be following directions, for there uscitation of persons, rescued front rowning .before life is. wholly ox ie.- Tfhey may pos.sibly prove use-i at in saving valuable livesa, and should e preserved at- remembered. 1. Lay the drowned mani at once at on his stomaoh, wih his face to hie ground, and a folded coat or bun-. le under his ohest. 2. Place your hands flat between is ghulder blasto anddnmako: Arm rebsui'e, so-as to rq'neci;. he 'air out f' his' chest.; then turn the body slow- t v on to one side and a little beyond. Leplace him quickly on his face. 'ounrt four, to mark four seobrnds of Line, and then repent the cs, omthenoing by squieezirig the ir oust f the'oheht again. . 3. Wet clothes should be. remnoved na dry ones substituated, each b7.. bander contributing. The body i a be rubbed dry briskly, and the I roo kept from cont,act with the round, by an assistant.. 4. Do not equeeze the air out of the. atient's cheat if he is-- br'eathIing ut wait and watch, inerelyv drying lie body arnd chang(bg the clothing. ~Wrk the Bllrls. So say' all~ tlhe griou$rural jiurnals. . It will, do th tputfellow0.gpod and4 a. groat deal, of ower will be' saved. One:rwill turn It ndeo with ease a .sod Wdioh, *ould< 4Qstesife ajglo of t*o rup. 4a yoke like oxen. , WQr mrakes. I 1 qui,ea4, y e ea oott $ nos fetdf'lviug fateed r'i~da Islg and 'passinu otet~the V oR'ie ii not, And-favor. 'We b eve in workiir 'thi b#IIdhb oung, and working-4hom enough to - oep thoeimisaeil.xo MU be aMoerf h'-tfiinf ofiPt.n mneoun photographing. * When spiritualhm firsi maeits p Nearasqe in .t1o VtilltgeSor',--."old Deago, Isaacs, a rioh ,n i 'who has' itood by the Chutoh for ,nearl' three lcorq , years, asu exceedingly bitter Iauist. all evers ig ti "devil's korkp,"As hecalled i, apd denounced PAritualiaj qind sp4irualin in.no: very outle: langage. Imagine thedeaon's nger, then,. when sixmonths aIetward le found it had worked its way into his amily, and not,only were hi' wife and la4ghtere believer,4, bit qiw 9f them vats a nieditim, aid posqessed'full power o coeirte withit the spiritvs of ilise who ind departed to iRt "b-,urne from Vich no traveler returns." an Jans 'as mad, dreadfully d, bit he hid' wit enotigh, not to show iand he ho.re the -taunts of the. unlgod. y with a meek ,spiri lie k1iew iL vo1ld be useles to declare - oien wir - or Mrs. Isaaes alone had proved ioro h,in a'mach for him, aind he was sure a be defoated. He nist "circimvelit he critter," as he expressed ii, and io Is 'end he set himself to work. lie Vwa It man of sound judgment, and his vorldly experience of fifty years was iot thrown away. From the day it irst came to his knowleJgo that ]it viie and daughters weri spiritualiots lie lever spoke a vord against it nor did ie over allude to it, except in general erins in his inoring prayers; ,bt any nIe cou!. 'see that 'it troubled him ; for ie was absent-minded, his eyes wander. Ad restlessly, and he looked cara-r vorn. The deacon witnessed one or to 'ittings" at his own house, and was atisfied that if he possessed a little nore kinowiedge he could get rid of hem. So one morning he started for li city, determined to thoroughly in. ,estigate the subjectbefore he returned. klter visiting two of the most popular nediunis, and paying his money, he eturned home, satiefled that he could ee through it. There Was a "sitting" at the deacon's ionse on the night he returned ; and his laughter Mary-the tuedium--invited. lie deacon to take a seat at the table, vhich -to her grattfcation, was accepted. Vho spirits were in good tune, atnd so lxceedingly communicative that the leacon was indiced,to ask a few ques. ions, which were readily answered, and he wife and daughters were,in ectacies t the thought that father would yet be believer, iad urged the deacon.on in ni iiquiries. "Has my wife always been true to er marriage vows?", asked the dea on. To this question there were no raps areturn, while Mrs Isa 'settrpha ixed with holy horrr that such a hought should enter huubamid's nihid. "How many years have passed since he was untrue?" A nswer by single raps. Then caue lowly and solemnly, one, two, three' our, and so on, until they reached we-ity. "-low many who claim to be are not ny children?" Again the spirits rapped-one two. Mrs. Isaacs looked dumbfounded. "Mercy I" aid Mary. "Which are they ?" asked the deacon, vho now seemed so intent on 'his sub ect that lie paid no att,ention to his om11panions. "Mary,. Sarah," rapped the spirits, he niames of thie daugl.ters,'thie elder.o vhiich was under twenty. Mrs. Isaacs could stand in no lon, ~er. "l's a lie I I 'did't I it's a lie I" she brie'<ed, risiiag from the table. "T.hey ro your- children, Deacon Isaacs; and iod knows it." "But the spiritd aflirm dfterently," aid the deacon~ ih a solemn voice. "Then thiev lie 1" L.aid the wife.' ."But, if yon believe them, in every hmrg else, why not in this ?" "Bu't'l don't believe in them at all; L is all foolery&'.. . "Nor I I" shouted Mary. ' Nor I l' added Sarah. "Th,"j13~ said the,- deiecon, while a mile illuminated his countenance, "weo a'ill bid them good-by, and leave those hings -which God lins.wisely hid from a to be revealed in his time., Thue derucon's eveniig .deovot.ions were haracterized with morm earnestonsa. han usual, arnd the -family retired.- fully attisfied thait thie spirits end nmediums id not si,ways reveal the .tr;uth, Mrr,. Isaags.was so.gIad that none o he ne'ghbors weave prear-nt; but sse oM tbe tordg inl,. ,rd .o 'earful. hey mnight be'caugh~t ini the'ioie' tr vhich the dEacon hrd set,'tiatea frtiin am wa's driven: enitret~ rotl e vil HiCni l-ojsIC oF IJHD8.t--fyyed, ng now," says the LoQndyn. 'me 'h eputationi an authority>of thy o'p i Lords will be estahlished firpior thai ve." Ja afunny that the' authority f the~ iit 6f L'oMS 1'li4a sh o*n ni the game way--:-yf its ylilig to vhiat is against li #1ll, lBy a comipulud a ccep.tnce of what it M~iljaad sonamewasure that iLi.. ad anyf atsho qay" ta na~ llt utndtepe'%d6etes the th rb stab oston Thenext4step. he swit ugus us cp ~ y he; wilt thou be busba g lo doubt GusW he Sr.u A -rNA big, fat, veafId to woman, uIttej e g de walk, fast asleep. deAidyo idigw. .Fire I reAt ".it1e; I 00 FMA B i@f8[R0 t t NA. 4 Dflt; io. Great reduetli' isi - .W4. t2 ;4No. 20 440, V,iJtqrs Agents wanted. droe as above. Mute - Se ct 81 stoy OF THE CONEERAC Tie astupdtng .reveations and startling disel6sureb, anside in tfhid k, are cront. Jng the mobt iolpe dosira to obtain It. heret,' political 1tsrJpof, Ap., of Pavi# and other Confoerate leaders,. wiQ!the Ifiddei' 6iymteriee from "Dobind the S,enes in Rhmloiond." ire thoroughly Y4iilated. 8end for',Cir6utard and s,o oui termw, iWd a ftill descrip tion of the work... 44ddrosepA. TIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga,, or-St. Loial blo. June 23 5,009 Bok Agent. WAWN'u) for fAiviaNo"N6w jlluntinated and Illustrated Editions of the Lik 104 0'111T- and BUM TAN's. PL.ORIN's Paooas. 'rhe works are now ready for delivery. Ad. dress for Catslgg of.tb Mat Sellinig5ib. scription I$ok bli' 4 Pub'r Harding's Elltda f th 1161y Bible. juse 2. DAVT5NTS.-~VVyx & Oo. Edito'ri dni. .*f Amr(ona, 87 Pirk Ao4ll qeW'York' rwenty-three y-.rs' ..experidnoe in obtail. tog Aperean and Europisn Potentu. Opinions no charge. A pamphlot, 108 pages of law and information free. Ad dreeas ibove. Jube AGENTS WANTRD for: "Weapa of .Now York." Coinpletq _epo%e of Fe male Life in the o reat Ietropolls, Sensa tional. Deautifully ailhstrated. Salp copy post.paid for 52. Address Nw 'oi BooK 0o., 146 Nasiu ot, N. Y. 0ity. June 2. UILDERS send for o4talogue of all new B Architectural Boop and Journale Ad. dress-A.- J. D10oXa.tL & 0o.' Pub're, Troye N. Y., or Springfield, Ill. J1no. 2 $10.00 Pr uy aan ueo Agents to sell the Hom. Sj p.ur.s Saw NO MAdima 1tmakbs theUL6ok Siiteh alike on both Sides, hoe the:adrrafeed, and' Is equal in every respect to any Sewing ifi chine ever invented ~Price $25.. prrqnt ed for 6 years. I6nd foi circular. Address Jot,heom, CLARK' & CO. loston, Nas. Pittsburg, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo. JUiie 2 $8600f Bit,AItY. Addr es. 8. Plian co, Tew York.; , jwr 2 VolbnW'N Patent R'D .3ACKT AXE Is belter than our regular shaped Axea 'for the6. resqtaa. First-t, outs deeper. 1e. Cond.it dot zqkJq thp 0 bd-It. do'pipiljk't Le e..' -,t1M!D is Fas h--i itit tahe Atedul' t91lb. cut third hnot WItfta Nwith> lat;Axagra R1eApainty'hasnthihg.to dlostith- the gtod qualities of this .A;e,, all pyy *ges arq paiqted red. Ifon four d,e tore goes 'e eep bur gooddwe 1 4lla'y (faswer itiquiries or 1i1 your ofl' di7eat, or givej you;the .naemeofthe -earest 'dealer who keep sour A xes. LIPPINCQTT,& fAKE WELL, ittsbprg, P.s. Sole'owners 6f ColfurWae and' Ued Jacket Patozgts. .. ,.,June 2 Wth"i)r COT'AGE VhI~ ~V~1Yand th?riinggteisialho ofnpang -It4 eve:'y rnaia can 40O;ip5rst ig neat. WI a rnd '.j~it ab'gb te' ye'r oltif-asily.putWnsge ' .the-l'gs ieolrsd * Instruqliose. prt, sent.with, each,oiio, qnhbl g ..pt~ chandimsr to ;6 t'wo vhs printing. A cli-oslW, b taining' full description. 0OWN gvoe.tee:nniapn &f,.sent he to all Our Specimen Shet oftp,outs, &o., ten -cents. Address. f D *tW R5 YelatVork N80 B P - P A00 DaWN ,isao. Ilne - un 1 ~W tlGs:il'ftd411 8tr Pay Sala - vies id 'fhIsyto A ents vrywherE Sell. fng'pV99 S#p4 PMea tlting' White WIrd J.othes .9%Co1I ai. or writ f 94 loau.. lar,,to o a 81 N .'h,d and fetafusffo- at d4d thE Sb k projd!00*temiIasse smi 8 illpay$$afor'tti suigehine that will w astronger, 'ue #ww 9,Jqj r more elas t s ,akes the "Elastie apart w.lthom6ttsg4gg sit W3 ELA la~oths. .1.o THE MIP P nPX#v for Kerosene adqpted eV hvr br unor-,9mmnochlinney. Aged Wanted u r In le cou" ry. 8 le p n y taal,prepaly a dA re s li o on hand. Orders forsanle lissk stylec of lamps,r fit ed! toM at (oweog"r.9es , IUC.TJ$Bj JONUs . 41' june 702 AFoA 0t0e M1d9lpAis. T 4,1ew1), itl bred Vooketute pitrd o uit. Ablo.for -ither la:or gedtlesnan,cin Jilrds1onIe Stal O/tse, white )ia , 'kilt lettered, 'b ' rit's movemonti, bound .aid XVPcn with isy coinplete, A trud. permanent indjotr qf tinte I war.rantid fr, twu yearq; post pail to (ty part or the U. I. on reelpt of One Dollar. or thre' P $2 50. It stitsfaotdn iW not gi'eh refunded. Addres W. Scott & 8ai6i .ha(ham street. New. Yqrk. The Orodi Ivatob $15 Send for Catalegn9. jun 6 MANTEDAA4-TS". o scil the American Kuliting ,Macht s. P ri6e $26. 'The simplest,v eapeof owd test Knitting'Mahine ever invoutid.. Wi kit 20,000 stiilie por minute. Lib.t. in. dueetnents to Agents. Aidesa AMP1 . VAN KNITTING. MACiINE CO., IPost aps., or St. Louis, Mo. -P June 2 TRY TIIEBEST O~rTz 01AXA61t. SALV In ttie 00uop.ty. If riquired Agents Nxpo i4op.P4 Fr TUN Goons UNtIL ati,vaaD * Agents Wanted erewhere. 84nd for ir. oular. 8. 0. Tl OMPO0N & 00.. 186 Federal Strevt. D66n, MaNs. June THIRTY Y"HA S''^ tip-leiee- In tiTli ment of Chronio abd' Sexual Disea3'eC A Physiological. View of Martiage.."Thd ahoa ip-qp,ever. ubilished-ocontamininit ne ge, a180 Ane; engr4y,1ng4 of theanr#16m y of the huMnq orgns, il 4 steof bith hnd4iegsea vitj1a iates on carly'errrs,' it depicitb ootisitnoeis itpon the mind and body, with the authif'd plan ,of Ireet ment-the only,. rational and sauccesarul mode of oure, it sho.w by a re. port- f o%setl'eated. A irntitul advisei to th61,Viied in~d those d6nient1atiA, marriage Who entertain doubt of their phy Vinl condition.- Sent - free of postage t* any ..addro4a on receipt of 26 cents4in StArb 4 OFIpostal curreagy, Oy, f0ddremoing Do. ?A AOIX'j io. 81 baidep Ldr0 Alba ny, N. Y. The aothor aaj be 'coniulted upo any of th diseases upon which him book lnate ei lier personally or by mail, and midiiese4t:fo Mly part of th6 World. A )~~bIXodegi I300k, ing Mir 4g, iei free on' "pte . it e 6 cents. 4doress OHE1CAL NifT9, 48 Clinton Plt, Y. ~ate,t koeket, Voni.khner. ~ P00AD? oe 200 pjsi, QSA 0 'outheif0ft Stale and, County lihtb (ed. cept South Carolina) for sale. Great novel ty.sBe4.for q reu)4r., Alurp ty WHAW ) i r u 8Msnuf'rs, june 2' Pittsbirgh, Pa. THIR Uadis EMaitic8soporters, '(Q. C. Tilon6,*1), for -e' inthly u1se. simple, convenicnt, and neat. For sale at millinery and r4ney.gods steres. Hamnles. by Inail ofreeip Af; A4ollar. Ds.,. h Roosls, Maris;ta Q., sole agent for South CyrlI, nd A laA fs. 1.4, 2 -From 4 19 860' Horte Power, anqidit. hel -'off Enginei,d4,VaIe Statiopanry 'ag u:fdb, .,Ortpble Parginese '&o. in Philiegendo ," ith and Shingl6Mi la; Wheand Ooin 31111., Oircoplar.8aws, Belting, &9. Send for des crigllve Uiilat- asia Price Lisi. feb~ 18...m Uli'a;, NeW York. VuV at1 by Draaggiets mvres *.ate P. P. TOALE, Charleston, 8. 0., Manusfacthrr - DOOR?S9SASIJ BLINDS. tal.e.Wewould -ouel (he .partisular at. 9 lo. (rien#s to tile abev 0ard. .P'' 0 aq a. )pe ?aptwy e i eb f O nsiei, ab to toul1 ( best. 4ro i IWo*nlak 4 1owr. 'ery asrge and~ enbyete'ttuseg l*Sg ole o as r rohiJbege,tIbarles tf.-.rdes a* te ou s onMr land at owesIgt& kv7 i te 9