94

-r-±---!-^-^-rr-?^I!..IIMI^;:,I",-:!:VI ^'L>,i¿^f*Lí» """T''"., ..Tf,1,^^u'.»^^.^^^BY HOYT & CO.- ANDERSON. 8. C., .TjgW|t8DAY.f1^^- tfttlC -?.;;yek-flH^»e.:ip.,

BATES OP SUXSCniPTJON.'-TitQ BOLLAEStier maam. «nd On JDOLI.AU for «ix months.SJbtcrlptlon» -.ra not taken for « leu period

* hl*íbéírí1 "^Sä^MoJ«? W«3t3» clubLíí1 te» 0»uore »ubicrltcr*.RATBX OF ApVBRTlSma.,~ßfif> bollar per

-quareol 0rJ0¿*«>ifor. the £rStt«t^'.>5f.nd FiftyCrnl* per feç'uAro ror»ubac<iüénl ItMertUnslesathanthroo moathi. Ko Advertisement coun".«l lewth MI a tam.*. 1*1 ff ' ' '-.¿iii. ILiberalcontracts will be cntdc with'uosewtsMng

' "oi'tuarr Nolle«» exp««>a1aa S»» Uaw, Tribute«"f K<Mi>ect. and all personal rotnmunlcutlons orijisUtft» of jadi-Me^vi Interact, will bo charged forat »d-irtljlng r»tfr». Announcement* of murts*--*md d<*»tbs, and nelle«« of a reitj-louschtrcctar.ireaMpectfulIV solicited, md wllW Inserted grail*.

For the AnOeHôiiïk^Sffan/ier.AN APPEAL.

Ob, rally to our standardYe southrons ono and all !We hare true and noble leaders,Will you not obey tho call ?Can it be the day» of chivalrySholl ne'er return again,When our sons and sire» were famousFor the sword as well as pen?Keel ye not the chain of tyrannyThat hindu our noble Statelu fetters dark as midnight?Will ye yield to stich a fate?Gird on thc sword of prudeuce,Of iirm ness and ot. truth ;Risc up in solid phalanx,Ve proud and noble youth !Drive back the hords usurping,And place thc helm of stateI ii hands that can he trusted-Let our Hampton guard thc gate.Lot no son lot Carolina ?

Desert us in this hoiïr jAssert a glorious manhood ;Let thc foeman feel your power.Come one, come nil, and rallyTo the standard lifted high!Ile true and we shall conquer-Our victory is oigfi. ,

E. McD.September 1«A, 1&76, ,

OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.

MACHINERY HALL-GREAT ENGINES-YANKEE NOTION», &C.-ENTERPRISEMANUFACTURING Cp.-COFFEEMILLS-ICE BOATS-TYPE WRITER-DIV¬INO SUITS-PAUL BOYNTON'S RIDE-CAMPBELL'S OREAT PRINTING PRESSFUN AT THE REGATTA-How TOHATCH CHICKENS.

¿tjMcial Oirretpondenci oj the Anderton Intelligencer.

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 15,1876.Not far from the main entrance of

Machinery Hall is a mighty engine,whose ponderous wheels are the embodi¬ment of rugged, shaggy strength. If Imay bo permitted an animal illuutration,there arc engines there that have thequick spring of the lion and the tiger ;they nro sleek, and polished, and fine-the engine I am speaking.' of now is incouiparrison to them-a grizzly bear or

hippotamuB. A sewing machine mnkesmore noise, and yet in these pistons, andlèvera, and wheels, ia the power of athousand hojrses. Turn your back for amoment and place your ear to the railing.You aro now in a position to catch themost delicate vibration. You hear dis¬tinctly the ticking of the watch in yourpejket, yet here work two mighty levers,a giant piston, and a ponderous fly-wheeltwenty feet in diameter; and yet so

noiselessly this leviathan move» that an

infant might sleep beside ic .md neverhave its.slumbers disturbed. The meststartling characteristic of the machineryof to-day is tbe utter absence of uoiseand the ease with which it performs itstasks. The great engine described aboveis for the grinding of sugnr-cane, and ltscarcely seems as if so much power wouldbc required tor such a purpose.A little beyond the sugar mill we como

to the ice boats. Elegant affairs theyare. On good ice and with a fair windthey are capable of making their seventymiles an hour. Ploughs for cutting iceand providing ils with those luxuries ofice cream, not to mention smashes, Ban¬

gerees, cobblers, and all those fascinatingheverages in which the average-Atnericandoth so much delight. It 'would' appearthat there ia nothing in the range ofhousehold economy which is consideredtoo insignificant for American genius.One man devotes his life to the successof a double-action rolling-pin, and no-other to the improvement of a two-storypepper-box. Washing machines innu¬merable have lifted thc load of Atlas fromthc weary shoulders of the. housewife;and now blue Monday comes aroundwithout it« angry terrors-thanks to thelabors of these unwearied benefactors ofmankind. Who does not recollect thetime when in bia -nisorable boyhood hewas bounced out of bed at five o'clockin the morning to griud tho coffee, andhow you stood oil n candle box to do it,and the mill was screwed so tight youcould hardly turn it, and bow the handlecame off and the box upset, and rubbingyour shins you said "cuss" words thatyou didn't want tho old man to bear.These reflections were induced by lookingat a coffee mill made by tho EnterpriseManufacturing-Company of Philadelphia.Why did not they invent it thirty yearsago? What lickings they might havesaved nie. The mill is a highly orna¬mental affair, with a couplo of fly-whcèls,and so admirably is it constructed thatwhen you once set it going it wouldmost run itself. Aud then there was awonderful faecet, by the arrangement ofwhich you could mea- ure any amount ofmolasses or syrup from a half-pint to adozen gallons; a marvelous cheese knife,with* which you could cut off half a

pound to a half a cheese} a tohmiico cut¬ter that could nip a plug of cavendish intwo as easy as if it were browr. paper;presses for all kinda of meat and fruits,and something that will mako woman¬kind rejoice so long as their, husbnnds«hsll wear white shirts anki.ithoir own

dimity has to bo immaculato. This greatinvention ia a sad iron ; I think it ought,to be called a glad iron ; tho handle is ofwood and round liko the handle on a

carpenter's plane, it takes off from thehon while it is heating ; no burned Ang¬ers, no hl.ist-rcd bands, no inward swear-tog when they would have you think

îter^jtoging, "I wan,^ te an

»og«^ nothing but peaco, serenity arid***** ircrr.r.g. í¿ {¿ iuûrcd nmiuw -»"'vwhftV wfe 'höieA o-»ri r-ejJiyJU Uri/* MirrU-pbc'.'.o,, mm .jar vy aliens, r.uû om

K'uppa, that we have nlso à clsss of menhke those representing tho Em^rprisoManufacturing Company, who devotetheir gcdiUS'atdítl/eiriivMktííiífÚng thelighter loads from the »houlderaofaugerslug humanity, and choosing those thing«which tho greater inventors consideraltogether bennath their notice.

."3Èé) Herçlfîpjilrfi 5ÔCl?f envelope ma-chine. A man need not be very old turemember the iime when it waa uot con¬sidered exactly the thing to scad a letterin an envelope. And nov/'show me theman, or woman either, who would havecourage to ieûd a letter without one.Havo you ever seen an envelope ma¬chine? If you have not you have missedone of the greatest curiosities of moderntimes. To describe it so that u personcan have a good, clear idea of ita opera¬tion*; is next to impossible. Though ap¬parently invented to supply a very sim¬ple want, jt woka to begone of the mostmarvelous and intricate pieces of ma¬chinery ever made by human hands orinvented by the human brain; nothingthat I have ever seen in the why ofma¬chinery seems to act with such a humanintelligence. Every movementand everymot'.on is guided by a wkdotn that «>«->m«

littlole«4hänmiracu1doWi ''3Wl&ê$downin your noie book, and don't forget ¿linenvelope maker in .Machinery Hall.

Walters* great printing press from Eng¬land occupies a position a little north¬east of the centre. It ÍB a wonderfulpiece of mechanism in one sense, but itmakes more noise at its work then all therest of the. roa¿h|aery in the great italipnt together, including the 'rent Corlisengine. In contradistinction to tia*,there is another press ot the great Exhi¬bition which is the eighth wonder of theworld. I refer to the new Campbellpress, the like of which has never beenBeen since the world began. All of thebest printing presses aro large, heavyand cumbersome ; even thc Bullock's andBrewster's prestes, and the most improvedHoes are filled With com ni ¡catee: machi fie¬

ry and innumerable vh -els ; but here isa press occupying comparatively littlespace, a mere skeleton na regards ma¬

chinery, and yet doing work that ,thewildest dreamer never dared to hope.The forms arc prepared, thc rollers areadjusted and the engineer .ötaftdB at hispost with the lover in his hand. Heturns it gently backward and the wayahe goes at twenty thousand,, an hour,printed on both sides a« vnce,. folded,registered and piled up rmdy for thenewsboys to take under h ir arms andpeddle in thc streets, x 'ave watchedthe improvements in print.ug presses foimany years, and there is no machinewhich human genius his developed thatfill:; me with Buch reverence and admira¬tion. There must be a point of perfec¬tion somewhere, and it seemed to me thatthia morning, as I-stood in the presenoof this monarch of mechanical skill, th«iaventor might inscribe above it, "ne pinulirs," satisfied that lu the mutations oall coming time its superior trill neve,be discovered.

Directly in the centre of the buildingand near the north entrance, which facethe lake, is another wonderful labor-saving invention, known os the America)type writer. See that splendid-lookingdark-eyed woman who sits by tho machine, and plays upon it like a grantpiano ; watch how deftly her fingers fl;over the yielding keys. For a momen

you imagine, she is amusing herself b;running overcome old, familiar tunebut not a bit of it- that is Mrs. Ü. AOsborne, one of ttfs most remarkabloperators on this instrument in.the workShe ts nwVwVitiog at the) j$te ojr|^;l[nDdred words a minute; and look, sbhands you a ha aiaomely printed copy cthe letter you gave her only a few secondbefore, properly punctuated, your impelfeet grammar corrected, your Kyntax an

prosidy so wonderfully improved thatastonishes yourself to think you can writso weli. With this instrument you ca

multiply your copy twenty-seven timebut it will require a little practice tinwill call you out early in the morninand keep you up late at night before yecan become an Osborne.

Massachusetts is herc near the doowith a magnificent maritime display, ac

you -find models of every kind of erathat moves upon the fncfc of the watetFull rigged 'jhips are there that lookthough they could tackle, without win!ing, the stiffest south-wester, or doubCape Horn in June without strikingmoon raker or sky scraper ; rakish looing mackerel .fishers from Ç.pe CodaiMarblehead.'&pd jaunty lookjing^o^coep*^qsjnps:,gb dawn to the tanks*Newfoundland after halibut aud codarc scattered about. Oyster boats ainet finhing. find hero nn nhtindant illijtration, and tho pleasure yacht in whi.our young sprigs of American nobllienjoy their ocean races, have sevet

magnificent modela. Tût*.» ftvidonecsher - maritime greatness are intCrestíbeyond the power of description, ai

among the collection is a diver's suit 1exploration beneath tho wave».. I-jya\abo one of these but Í think of the terble sights frequently encountered by th«travelers under the sea. Here beforeis the identical cutt Paul Boynton wc

wheo be leaped over from the steanand swain to the Irish const. Aa I lootupon it and tho paddle with whichworked his way elong the stormy a

rock-bound coast, tho whole scene rt

up beforo mo, and I came to the cone

sion that if such an opportunity was e

offered me of achieving an nonora

¡inmortality, 1 should let the >joh* antisvery slight percentage on tho origilcost and call it square.The crowd increases with the cooli

ncathsr, and it hi1? cer'^'tdy beenlightful. The regattas of thè week pasoff splendidly, and I confess I wishEnglish had a on. I am partículagiad ihat. hs iesing they lost no do»th»»v Inc* liv on* wrnr.d in ¿ íráHar

I .*

. - j - .'coo teaicu race, atm our ooys upnoiacredit of the uuWörfeal Yaakee-natiota way thal màsl bè'VetyWtify»nStheir Alma Mater, and exceedingly tu

factory tb all lover» of tróé sport t&Jrouout the land.

In Agricultural Hail is an ibcutowhere a gentleman of scientific turnmind illustrates the beauties of hate!

chickens without thc usc of a hon. TheoUwr day » lady frgji the interior of the.State was making a pilgrimage oí tbehall iii ceáreb of curiosities, and shestopped in front of thc incubator audenquired what it was- Tbe gctstlemaulyproprietor iuformed ber that it waa anincubator. The lady inquired :" "What does it incube, sir?" ['"F'EZ*t madame, eggs," said the inou-bator. "Eggs, and without ehe aid nf ahen." I"Do you lay your own eggs," inquired

the lady."No, madame, no; we engage hens to

do thst, hut we hatch them cftcr thc eggsare laid.""Goodness gracious 1 bow curious 1"

said thc lady. "Would you oblige steby hatching two or three? I should like. 1

to take them home."She sczscwhst Mvûûiauvù lo ¡cum

that it took twenty-bue days, and on be-in rr [nptrtn^A that, SMÍU

"Sir, I fail to see its advantages overthe domestic hon," and she waltzed off,looking on the incubator man as a swin¬dler.

Yours truly,BROADBRIM.

Thc T-.e Story of Southern Disorders.While Governor Chamberlain of South

Carolina is plotting with tho Washing¬ton conspirators for the overthrow of fra?government, not in the South ouly, butin tho whole country, his adjutants arobusily engaged nt home in stirring uptheir negro adherents to murder ana riot.Our despatches tell the story of the scan¬dalous proceedings in tho street:; ofCharleston during Wednesday night, andof the outrages inflicted on the peacea¬ble laborers of thc Corabaheo ricefields for a week past. We have alreadyprinted full accounts of tho intimidationpracticed against Democratic negroes iosi! pñrts G> the South, but in no South¬ern State bas this proscription been sobitter and relentless as in South Carolinaand Louisiana. Taught by the exampleof their white leaders that thc laws areaa mockery and a sham, thé* lower anddesperate classes of ho colored peoplehesitate ot nb crime to further theirabandoned ends. The record of everyweek in "the Prostrate State" is a shock¬ing series of arsons, outrages and mur-den which pales the storj tf Ireland un¬der English rule by contrast So com¬mon have they become, and so hopelessdre the white people of relief from thoseto whom the administration of the lawsÍ8 committed, that these crimes are'suf¬fered to g..» almost without protest. Inone instance only, of late, have the re¬spectable citizens taken the law into theirown hands and inflicted a punishmentthat would seem altogether incommensu¬rate with the immediate offense, butwhich was intensified by the recollectionof innumerable atrocities in the past,lt has happened that very many colored

Ecopie or the better sort-those whoave accumulated a little property and

have an equal Btake with the whites insecuring good government-have an¬nounced their determination to vote theConservative ticket. This hos subjectedthem to persecution of the most malig¬nant nature. They are waylaid at nightrind beaten ; they are threatened withdeath if they do not resume their allegi¬ance to the Radical party ; they are ex¬pelled from churches by the brute forceof majorities and made outcasts amongtheir people. It has been found neces¬sary for tho whites to guard tho meetingsof these poor people from violence, andto escort tho mémuers of colored Demo¬cratic efabs back tc their bornes. LastFriday evening, in Charleston, one ofthese meetings was assaulted by drunkenruffians ssd croker up. This act wasrepeated on Wednesday night, and therefollowed a satuonnlia of disorder andplunder such as could occur in no Amer¬ican city uncuned by the rule of suchscoundrels os have plunged South Caro¬lina into a very aov.*s of misery, fromwhich her reputable people are nowmanfully endeavoring to extricate her.In Louisiana, tbe same dreary story re¬curs. Our despatches have detailed therecent murderous attempts in the interiorparishes of the State, and there is con¬clusive evidence that the ignorant nc-

ggies are acting only under the adviceand prompting of designing whites.

It is a desperate struggle in both un¬happy commonwealths. On the one handare arrayed the united body of intelligentcitizens, representing the mercantile, ag-ricuitural and industrial interests of thoState and aided by the better classes ofthe colored people; on the other, thedisreputable aliens whose only object isand has been plunder, controlling andsupported by the ignorance and depravi¬ty of the lower orders of negroes. Ontue one hand wo have Hampton who,like Adams, of Massachusetts, representsan illustrious revolutionary name, andwith whom are virtually associated allthe worth and probity of the State, andNichols and his colleagues, who repre¬sent the same vital elements of society inLouisiana-« On the other we have thoinfamous Packard and his associute,Wurmnth tho authors of every wrongfirom which Louisiana has suffered ; Pat¬terson, a carpet-bagger, rriio openlybought a seat in the United States Sen¬ate, and who thinks Scath Carolin "isgood for four years' stealing yet." Moses,whose record as Gorcrnor was simply aseries of shameless robberies, and Cham¬berlain, tho attorney for the plunderers,who vainly intrigue! for the support oftho Democrats and, failing, has turnedlipon them with characteristic virulence.

these are the men who wrung hisrevolutionary instructions out of the At¬torney General, and in whose behalfthese instructions aro to be carried out.Tho people of the United 8tatcs may seotheir chances of future greatness in thiacontest. Will they suffer the constitu¬tion to bc violated for such a purpose andby such men ? Will they permit ourfree institutions to be made a scoff and a

byword in such a cause? The helplesscitizens of the South look to us of theNorth for succor. It can still be givenby tho omnipotent processes of the ballot,whore the ballot yet stands for something,Will it bo denied to them?-Nao YorJk,[ World.

__

! TUE REASON.-A young clergymanmodest almost to bashfulness, waa once

[ asked by a country apothecary, of a cou*trary character, in a public and crowdedassembly, and in a torie of voice 'suffi-

j ciently loud to catch tho attention of thin(j whole oorapany, * flow happened it that,' th* patriarch» lived to such an extreme,

' cid z¿z ?" Tr* " h:ch TUr.r. ir,o c!¿»5yman mildly replied, "Perhaps they took

1 nb physic.'', -

j -i A ewth Carolina man was bitten- by a moccasin Snake, and being carried

to the nearest drug storo.rvw Çlirad withthree pints of'whiskey. Now there,,are,,ftévcial South Carolina fellows wliô aie-;,f auder in moccasin district, hoping thai

I they may s/wm encounter three plnh?,

GMpnror Chamberlain Interviewed.The Columbia Register enake» th« foi-

lowing sensibly remarks abbüt tho follow¬ing interview erith Governor Chamber¬lain : "

'

Coriespo'ndeút-,¿Then the sÇttratipn isvery ranch'changed since yon "were'herea motor, ago7*'11 Governor \c3ftttthbcrlain--"Tee, il ha*changed asia an hoer. Theu, when Jwai hew, the Deaacratarin Sooth CàrprUna .were inclined to support me, andev or, said they would nomínate rid one io *

opposition to me. The State tí "Republi¬can by at least 20,000 majority, abd theyhad determined for the eakeY orpcáee «.ndquietness to endorse hie, but GenéralaGary and Butler, and men of their type,captured '.the convention, and ''dccfâcqupon a fight by putting np Wade Hamp¬ton, and since that time thc entire situa¬tion has" been changed.'*Coireopondeht--"In what wayVrtji._uL rn¿.¿'_' %iJ_»_,«._ UT*. ri.. ,

UUTCIUUI 'Ol..'. Ill ur; HM ll- ¿UV JJCIIIO-crate now come to our meetings and In-fir,? spoil, ad' c^unl ÚÍTÍBÍUU OI tue timewith our speakers. *' * * In a meet-irig rd Abbeville the ether day T msd» a.speech, during which I felt niy life Inabsolute danger. Indeed, during thelast two weeks I have had my courage :teated as it has never been before. * *

,* * * when the Governor of a Statefeels that his lifo fa in constant dangerduring a campaign, it is a very bad con- Iditton of affairs,* eke.The above is taken from a letter in the

Chicago Time* from ita Washington cor¬respondent, in which he gives 'his viewsupon the Attorney General's circular tothe marshals and an interview With Gov.Ch»mrM>ri»ifv it will be observed thatOhnmbcrriin regards the "chango" hedescribes 03 a personal oûenso to himself,and thc Democrats, in' making it, viola¬tors of an understanding between himand them. He also treats it os a decía- -

ration of war. Peace and" quietnessonly lay in the direction of Démocratieendorsement of himself. To put upHampton was to decide on a ''fight.This is all intensely cool, and shows theGovernor to be far advanced in his ideasthat the government of South Carolina ispureiy personal, and ho is'the only per¬son who is entitled to tho honor. Theother statement of his apprehension ofdanger is surely an exaggeration. If itbo true even that he has felt hts life inconstant danger, it i* not necessarilyfroof cr a "very bad condition of affairs,t may be evidence merely of an appre¬hensive disposition. He may have felt

that there WES danger when thw.e wasnone. The alarm and uneasiness of enindividual, even though ho be the Gov¬ernor, no moro proves a "very bad condi¬tion of affairs" than one swallow makes asummer. The Governor is not accus¬tomed to obstacles, not used to noise andshouting, except in the conclaves of hisOTTS political pôïij. He knows enoughof them to know, as be said at the lostconvention, that all their sound and furymeans nothing. Chairs were flourishedover his head, as the veracious Keegan,of TintVty'ê Magazine, testified, but not ahair on it was hurt. Somehow it alwaysh8ppens%. sa'd the Governor, that thetetnrhnlnnt «cenes serer result in hr."'..Iii like manner we would have him un¬derstand that the indignation of the tax¬payer, who pays dollars where he oncepaid cents,' will be kept within thebounds of a peaceful expression. Citi¬zens who have a withering contempt forthe corruptions, frauds, infamies and imbe ci li ty of the Radical porty and Stategovernment, are, nevertheless, underthorough self restraint. They will pro¬voke and engage in no disturbances, theywill continue to exercise forbearance anaself-control. But they do hot intend tolet this election go by default. They donot mean to keep their mouths shut, orallow the truth to bo any longer conceal¬ed. They will proclaim it on the housetops and everywhere. They have sum¬moned the Radical hosts and their lead¬ers te a great popular trial and judgment,'and will expose, in language that cannotbe misunderstood, although it may attimes bo rough and plain, and rasp theRadical conscience uncomfortably, theirmisdeeds, their misgovernment, theirtrickery, their debauchery, and, in a word,their utter unfitness to govern n State.They will insist that they shall stepdownand out;. But this ia not personal vio- jlencr», and it need not test the courage of jany man whose conscience! is clear and 1sereno.

Rising Above Party.WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.

At a meeting of the Seventh Ward,Hayes and Wheeler, Minute Men of]Brooklyn, Wednesday night, the follow¬ing letter from Gen. Sherman was read:HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF U. STATES, 1WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 30, 1876. J

E. R. Kennedy, Eeg.,, '.Neto York :DEAR SIR : I thanklyon for the com¬

pliment conveyed in your note of the23tb, and regret that a proposed trip toCalifornia prevents my being in Brook¬lyn on the day you name. Of coarse Ïam pleased to note the honor in whichyou hold the National emblems whichwo followed to the sea, and that younumber among your members some of¡the men who composed that army. Ifeel every possible interest in the honorand glory of our National Government,but trust you will not nae my came inany psrty cotinectlun. I must not be apartisan, because I have chosen to dedi¬cate my few remaining years to my pro¬fession, which is entirely national, leav¬ing every citizen free to choose his owncourse in lifo, and to ally his civil for¬tunes to any of the parties into whicha free people always divide for the variedinterests that always exist.

With great respect, your friend,.»? . x. oncnnsin, VJCUerni.

Is HAYES A PERJURER?-The "North¬ern Ohio Democrat" of September 3rdcontains a full exhibit of the false andfraudulent tax returns of personal proper¬ty for thc three years made by Ruther¬ford B. Hayes to the tax assessors of theFirst Ward of the town of Fremont. Thepersonal property other than nontaxable,valued under the will of Sardis Bircharaat 132,000; of which R. B. Hayes was de-"

iee, is returned for taxation, under theoath of R. B. Hayes, at $3,600. Threewatches, the aggregate value of which is$800, ere sworn to be worth $160 in 1876,while in 1874 one of the watches is swornto bc worth $300. Four carriages are re¬turned as being worth $260 in ^1874; yetthe maker of one of the carriages saysthat Mr. Hayes paid him in that year$600 for a single carriage. Ono nome,vaiucd at $600, is returned as worth but$100. Though in possession of. a piano,bc ha« isHeiTto make r. reLurn therevth¿ law of Ohio .requires. Avith over$100,000 w,ort.b of personal,pioperty,Qav.Hayes has returned under path for .thefiast three years less than $0.000 worthbr taxation,- On the üöth ult,nowa T*O* roceived

at thc War. Ofllco that Sitting BuH baddodged Gen. Crook abd aroa seriously:threatening the frootfee settlements.Secretary Caracrqu,.. with that prompti¬tude which is characteT^c of. tho man,immcdbdely ordered, mpre troops. to-~South Carolina.

n -r.nii.l 'frW^ii/.' M.MtilfínYf^aÊSiMîàvoÈJf kyopUimb»!: 7.

Thocowredriots ittSouth Carolinah»recreated -grave alarm ámong th6 Republi¬can leeds** .hore' to-day, i and to-aightthere have been various:iwiaaadtatlorin«pd a getasamtdèsmlaw cf thc unexpec¬ted phase thb oalor bane baa taken underreckless leaders ka t<!barleston. Variousdlapatchea hare gosse.to the- leaders iraSotsth fihfatfeíaj sai srivccisli?: ts Gov.tilwaattduiai iiaaasaliThMl'th'iSf th wt theacronins must b« bet*er¡ controlled, or theNorth will ravolt at tho Grant-Cameronpolier adopted to garry the election, andthey uar« also been implored by telegraphto get ont a prompt ctstcroent fromsome*body denying that tho negroes wantonlyattacked m peaceable- body of their ownrace, for no other reason:than: that theychose to be for the Conservative ticket.The gravity-oí tho case is .brightened bythe fíénrtrúí disorderly spirit that ts stead¬ily cropping but and growing among thes?ore igfiors" íitíd ids: scgross, ¿»5nu- tuapublication of Secretary Cameron's mili¬tary order relative to tho South. Thepolitical leaders ef tho negroes have allgiven the sam.", interpretation to Came¬ron's order, just as,was Inteutedby Grantand Cameron themselves, and that ,is,that tho Army is intended io protect timnegrees in anything they shall seo flt todo in the name of, .tho party. SenatorPatterson publicly declared in th in citybr fere the Cameron order waa issued:"We've got to raise h-ll somehow withthe niggers and get the troops down there,or the d--n rebels «ill carry tho cloetion in Bpite ot* u;y

' and it was in obedi¬ence to this spirit', more honestly thanclegautly expressed by Patterson, that theCameron order WAS issued. The negroes,especially in such sections as Charleston,'where they are in ari overwhelming ma¬jority, now believe, that the army isbc-hiná tbíro, and that they can do anythingnecessary to carry the election, and theyore only too ready to indulge in the larg*1est license, i The danger now bi» that theywill not stop with political violence. Therico field negroes, the niwt ignorant «indbrutalized of the race in the South,- naveagain become, tsrbukni cn the Combahv,near Charleston, and there is danger ofgeneral disorder under thc immunity thatthey assume they possess by tho protec¬tion of tho administration and tho army.Gov. Chamberlain is greatly alarmed furthe safety of bis State;, and the Republi¬can leaders here to-night would be gladbad Cameron's order never beou issued.All reliable reports from Charleston goto prove that the Republican negroes at*tacked the Conservative negroes withoutprovocation of any kind, and tito resultts a v/ild mob of ignorant and lawlessblades, who believe themselves above allrestraint, legal or otherwise. Some oftho more discreet Republican leadershere insist that While tho adciisisirstioncannot recede from its position by therevocation of the Cameron order, theremust be na -official construction put uponit publicly that will make-the negroesand their reckless leaden tn tho Benthunderstand that they must pay como re-

spect to law and order. Many declrrothat if it is not dono, the North cannotbo relied upon to cuslain Hayes nuderthe load of a despotic and.violent policythat sacrifices toe peace and safety ofhalf the country in mn effort for a fewelectoral votes, which will'likely bo lostUnder any circumstances.-.PAtfa(if//>AtaTimes.

Radical Falsehoods Exposed.SUMTER, (September, 8.

Tb the Editor'of tht New» and Courier :Thc attat W cf the Union-Herald uponGen, Hamilton would not bc worth no¬ticing were it not that people outside ofthis StfltfrmHy sbppose thnt sheet id bo àrespectable journafV In a' recent issue ofthat paper Geo'. Hampton 'is' "chargedwith having murdered Coi. James Cam¬eron, tho brother of the present SecretaryOf War, and of Simon Cameron. Thecharge is insidiously made, but meanswhat I have stated. I am now, throughthe kindness of a friend in Washington,enabled to chow how utterly and wicked¬ly false the charge is. On page 410 of awork called "Martial Deeds of Pcnnsyl-vanii " by S. P. Bates, will be found thofolio, lng: j"JAMES CAMERON.-Atthe battle of thefirst Bull Run he was of rjherman's Brig¬ade, Tyler's Division, and at the crisis ofthe struggle bore himself with the great¬est gallantry. Again und agnin he lcdhis men with the cry of 'Sccti follow me'in the face of a withering Are of musket¬ry and artillery until stricken down andmortally wounded, expiring on the field;of his heroic exploits. No mortal man,savs «MB- oye witness, could stand the fear¬ful storm that swept them."

Is it not an outrage that a newspaperpublished by a civilized man should .rc-'sort to such shameless falsehoods for thepurpose of sustaining the falling canse ofcorruption and vice? Does the editor oftho Union-Hetdid suppose- that michstanden can fail to disgust every decentmen even in his own party ? Can he be¬lieve that thc Democrats of this Statewill permit his lies to go unexposed endunrebuked? I commend to him theArabian proverb : "Lies, like chickens,always come home to roost."

CHAP. H. Moise,HONOR YOUR BUOTNEBR.-It is a good

sign when a man is proud of his work orlus calling. 'Yet nothing is moro com¬mon than to hear mea finding fault con¬stantly with their particular business,and deeming themselves unfortunate be¬cause fastened to it by the ncctvnty ofgaining a livelihood. In this wa/ menfret and laboriously destroy all their com¬forts in tho work, or they change theirbusiness, and go on miserably, shiftingfrom -one businea» tn another till thegrave or the poor house give» them a fast

nBut while occasionally a man failsfe because he is not in tho place fli¬

ted for hts peculiar talent, it happens tentimes oftener that failure results fromneglect and even contempt of an honestbusiness. A nion should put his heartinto everything that he docs, There isno profession that has not its peculiarcares and vexations. No man will escapeannoyance by changing his business. Nomechanical business is altogether agreea¬ble. Commerce in its endless varieties iseffected like all other pursuits with trials,unwelcome duties and disspiriting neces¬sities. It bi the very wantonness of follyfor a man to search the fwts and burdensof his calling, and to givc .his mind everyday to a consideration of them. Theybelong to human life ; they areinevitablebrooding over them only gives themstrength. On the other hand, a man haspower given him to shed beauty andpleasure on tho Lcmeüest toil, if he wish¬es. Let a man «dont hiabualne** andidentify it withpreavöit association* j 4otbeaven has gir«ri ns Imagination, notalone to i.:*k» ¿s» poets.-but to enable allmen to beautify nomaly things. Heartvarnish will cover up innumsrahle ev:**and defect». Look at tho .good thin¡ fi.A<*?epi your lot as:A «aaa does a piece Mrugged ground,, and begin- to get onttook«, and roota^ to deepen and mellowthe soil* tp enrich and plant itv. There iisomething in tho. most forbidden avoca¬tion; around which a man i may. twin«

Slexsant fancies; out».of whick he msgevelop au honsat %T$i&*tyEr<)kati</.~.

:,M»»J»lf^|»f" to tbe I4fp .f.^litodii.''

IöiSiitiüg ¿^M^.W^t^P^t^duatorThis nneavfpo. ia asked itt sober, -.Truest,with tho View of eilcilihg informálton,rfcere-'beiritf reason's for belïèVing thatthu formidable warrior «nd so-called«avaga, now occupying aa mush of publicattcntjwn,,front the unquestionable skilland extraordinary courage with whichhe has met our soldiers, is really a grau»u&to of the militar^ academy. Theremay be.some, foundation fot tho reportsas to hi'i reading French sud being, (à*miliar with tho campaigns.of tho greatNapoleon. Graduates of West Point,between 1646 and 1850, will1 remember nnew cadet of both singular and remarka¬ble appearance, hailing from the westernborder^ of Missouri, "who reported forôiity in iga* 'Ah ¿r 'i7. Abofo iv.ríiuuiheight, apparently between eighteen andtwenty year« old* heavy set IMJWO; lon«bunny hair growing clc-io to hir brow andoverhanging his neck and (shoulders,biaface covered with thin patches of whiteforay beard, the general get up of thisplebe was sueh ss ts cali thc old i cadc-tto hesitate,in tho.heretical joke» Mcnallyplayed off on ncty. cadda. Nicknamearo often applied to cadets that they car¬

ry-with them among'their friends intotue army, and even to their gravea;^ 'Thetliick neck« brund ebonJdara oud.long,bushy hair, caused tho name.of "Bison/1to be added to the new comer, and it ad¬hered to him ever afterward. Tho WestFoins conreo ne learned with eese.'grad-noting in the upper third of bia daeav**-,He had no disposition to. bo.socio!, keptto himself, talked but little, nita wasnever known lo cither 'smile or laugh.Haring houri of recreation be dl3 oólmingle w»th hie.class,mates, but was ¡.of¬ten «ccu in solitary walks around thoplafo'Or scaling the neighboring moun-ÍAi fas é'vc'n to their'very summits, Hewas often out of his quartern at night,eluding HuocesafuUy tho vigilance of sen*fjuols üud oíUcors visiting. che neighbor¬ing villages in quest of strong drink, butnever tscen under ils Ihfinenco until afterhe had graduated..This remarkable character passed bia

graduating examination creditably, re¬ceived his diploma, but before doffing hiscadet gniy, visited tho village' o'f Butter¬milk 'Falls, below West l'oint a shortdistance got intoxicated and became in¬volved in a broil,in which Btooes andBlicks were used freely. Several of theËarticipants were badly hurt, and thoison himself was much bruised. This

conduct was regarded BO unbecoming anddiscreditable that, on tko recommenda¬tion of the academia board, ho. was re¬fused s CÜrr.~íasion In the aruiy. Hewas heard of three tithes 'arter feaviligthe academy,: once at Galveston Texas.There ho had a.terrible.fight with somedesperadoes, and was forced to leave.-rHe was next seen on one of tho Califor¬nia '.steamer', and goirig'üpon tho Hesternconst ho got into1 mi altercation with tho0QiCOrs of 'Jit, vessel lind wAs.nloripd my.der guard down in '.ho hold and made, towork. Tho thud and last time, as fae aswe kaow ho has'boen seen and recognizedunder the following circumstances : In1808 about ton, years (Ofter tho Bison badgraduated, Lioutonont Ives, of tho topo¬graphical engineer corps, was engaged inmatting an exploration and survey of theColorado river emptying into tho Gulf ofCalifornia. While engaged in this workhe would quite ¡often, ,.leave his boat intthe afternoon and go on shore npd biv¬ouac till ¡norning. ' On ono of these oc¬casions a party of Mohavo Indian.» cameinto-bia camp, and:after talking auntstime in Spanish tho chief says ic Eng1f_U . IIT_- J- I.-., I- ._oil TU _non. x>t», un j UM »nun »not «.MU

lieutenant was startled at kening hisname called so distinctly in English bythia naked and painted-faced taiof ; horeplied that he did not, jud asked Ibo.chief where ho learned to »peak Englishso well. 'Tho chio' replied: "Nevermind that ; but do you know me, Ives?"The lieutenant seaun cl closely the hugepainted chief, with full hors in, bead, ringthrough his nose and can:, aud again an¬swered that be did not, and again askedthe chief where he had learned English,ñau how diu il happen iimt ho knew him.The chief replied that ha did wot wonderat his not knowing bim as bb? chango ofnationality had brought with it a greatchango in habits, dress and appearance,and tuen added : '1 am the Bison ; wewore together at Weat Point I havewith this little party been watching youifbr several days. My band wanted, tokill you and your little party, but I toldthem wo had helter wA?t nod see, and tryand talk; that we might do better tbaukill you. I haw made them understandthat after you have left and gone backtrade, will then spring up, and we cantben do better by trading or robbing theboat« loaded with goods and supplies olall. kinds." Thc Indians retired andwerr. seen no more. A year or two be-;foT6 this, Capt. Lyon (killed in the late]war,) of tho army had a desperate fightwith the Indians on an Isk/id in thoColorado river, the Indians supposed to'have been commanded by tho Bison.-He was successful for years in raiding onthe settlements nnd extending as far off]ns Arizona. It may be and we think itprobable with the settlements extendingfrom wost to east, and from cast to west,and the Indian area >.':ninishing con¬stantly, that this Indian chief may havegone os far north os the Black Hiiht, andmay even bo tho veritable Sitting Bull,for to the close observer Sitting Bull hasshown as much skill and judgment os oneducated civilized soldier could have'done. It would not be strange if SittingBull proves to have been educated atWest Point, and it seems to us probablethat such is tho ease.

A WEST POINT GRADUATE.Baltimore, Aug. 7.

A JUDJ.Ç.AI, DRiziK.-^An Alabamapaper says that the other,day, while sit¬ting in the circuit court, Judge Humph¬reys grew weary of the endless tonguesof attorneys, and calling to a bailiff, saidhuskily :"Go over to the 'Hole in the Wail* and

bring me a drink of whiskoy."The bailiffdisappeared and re-appeared'

shortly with on inch and a half of^cornjuioe in & glosa, enough for any Christiantr.an, but not a sufficiency for an Alabamajudiciary system."Go back," thundered tho iudçe, "andtoll Hegarty to send me a drink-adrinkof whiskey.''The bailiffdisapjpwrcd and re-appesredagain, this time with atcmbier briminingKlliM LU .. ndi up usU no mit"Ah," said the tréMM of ermine, *-'tnat

no» ia K drink: But what," wiping hisji&bifei'.h. the cd ff of his cost, "what did1 "Gb, he dido'sjay nothing,-youf Hon¿or/^kntwerddttbttbaiiiff, biushlny."Ohi yes^he must hrivemade some ro-

r mask r now what did he say ?;!\ "Wal!/ tah, wiena1 /Honor, bb^eairj, '*£I ¿ent biro a drink Of whiskey; ot first. ' Ii didn't know:the old faed :«anted tb takeI fr-both I',?'.. ju ifotraJ i - »fi$d nariti ,.'Henvkcur; goomwith tba exaraiàa-r tiou"of:yôui^witnè8o/''sam*i2îO'judg6itjoo ibeattoriteríor tireplaJniinV.I,u'':c;mb

? ..?.i.t;M. ?.,!> wrrb\ 'i.li »;'"'gwri'tr7

i There acetas ito »ba a' great merty différ¬ant, wey», of; defining and undesttandlnkjthe,pbrafe ^newspaper patronado,'.'*- and,aa a patty Jatercsted lu a correct definir«on .WT thé aatrïe;1 we give the follbw'ijigd&quisitiea ion *h»'subject |by oneiwiokoowa., »hereof.hQ »peaka., It may .sarre,perhaps, as a mirror, ,in which certainparties may be able to "ace themselves osother* see them:"Mossy long any'dreary years in the

publishing.biwiccra has forced, tho con¬viction upon un that newspaper patronageis a word of many definitions, and that agtettt majority of mankind are1 eitherunoratat of the correct definition, or airodishonest in a strict, biblionl senao of tbewotd. Newspaper, patronage bas auniany colora ns tlie rainbow, and isaschangeable as a chameleon.Ono man vîmes inj subscribes for n

naper, pays for it in advnnco,iand goesnOu|e «nd read;» it \vjth proud satisfactionthat it is hi». Ho hiyi.d:.;n an-sdrcriw-mcttt, and reaps thc advantages thereof.This is patronage. '.>. » .'Auotncr man asks you to send him the

paper, and goes off without saying a wordabout the pay. Time fijes on ; you arein heed of money, and ask him to paythe sam ho owes you. 'He'"flies into apñttsiou, perhaps pays, perhaps not,1 andorders hià paper stopped. Thhvrs calledpatronage. 1 . ;lOne man brings in a fifty cent adver¬tisement and Wants a two dollar' puffthrown In, and wbqn you declino, ho goesoft* mad. Even this.M called patronage.One man don't lake your paper. 1 It istooHigh priced; but he borrows nudreads irregularly. And that could beoalled uowspsper patronage;One n)an, likes.your paper ; he takes acopy, paya for it, and gets his friends todo the same ; ho is not always grumblingtoflybu cr to otbere/'biit has á friendlyword.-! If an accident occurs in his sec-linnheinforms tb*ed i tor» This is nowBpaper patronage.One hands you a rharrjagc or othernotice, and asks for extra' copies contain¬ing it;'and when you asir him for payfor the napers, ho looks surprised: "Yousurely, don't take any pay for such smallmatters f" This is called newspaperpatronage.- One (it is good to seo Buch) comes inItnd says: "Tue year for which I>paid isabout to expire ; I, want to. pay for er>other." He docs so and retire;.'. Th ir. isnewspaper patronage.It will bo seen from thc. above thatwhile certain kinds of patronage are- thovery life oj, tho newspaper» there areuthcr kinds nvcc fatal to its health andcirculation thin, i thc coils of a boa con¬strictor aro to the luckless prey ho pat¬ronizes. .. .?

WEÏOHINO A BRAM OF LTOJÍTV Á»JDHow rr ts DONE.-Mr. Crookes* mosistartling discovery of how to weigh sbeam1 of light appears to hnvo originatedsomewhat in this way. Desi rou?! olWëîghing Bomo small quantity of a sub-stan ce' without those' dlsturbnnces IhrÍpa¬rable from thc- operation:! ns orr' mri!)conducted,. Mr. Crookes mado ungetto âCCOûjpusu the wei"! mg irvacuum, and was surprised to und tbawhen a light was approached to tho oxbausted receiver; a new sci of'disturbinginfluences were called into play, and thotho action of gravitation was appreciablymodified. Mr. Crookes at once, sot t<work td détermine tho general conditionand in ten ci ty of thin now force, wbiclresulted in tue absoluto knowledge thuthe beam of light was not only weightbut that it is possiple tb wcigb.it. Thapparatus for weighing tho beam ofUghconsisted of nn exhausted glass chamboin the form of a -horizontal cross, wltlame! of circular cross section.i| Insidthe larger arm is a glass fibre ni ai nt ai ne.In a uniform state ci ieos'oii Ly à spirospring st onè end,' «tía by » glass'stoppeat tho other, which stopper Ts capable 0rotation. The shorter arm ur tho. eroscontains in u like manner a stouter iibrbeam of glass secured nt tho point ccrossing to the longitudinal or torsio:fibre, and having at ono extremity a pitsurface of two square inches area, mid sthe other end a little cup. Inside tbchamber there is a loose particle of ii oweighing 1-100 of a grain, and outsidthe stopper is a counter recording thnumber of torsions or turns the giaifibre makes. Now, tho method ofproadure is ns follows: The position ot s d<of light from the little mirror placed 1the intersection of th« two glass1 flbnhaving been noted, the little iron weiglis lifted by means of a magnet, acplaced in the cup, which, when tinweighted, descends. Torsion is then aiplied to the glass fibre until tho beamlifted, Süd the dot- of light returns to îformer position. This may be called tlzero of the machine. This exact arnonof torsion having been determined and iequivalent in weight- ascertained, tltorsion is removed, and' the ray of Htis then made to fall on tbe due, wblcauses a depression t i tho glass beam,If it was weighted jy a tangible sustance. The calculation of the absolcpressure of the sun's radiation onsquare foot cf tho earth, when carriout to the squaie mile, gives a forcefifty-seven tons.

AN iNTK-nxiSTii-i'- EXPOSURE.-TNew York -Titiun h making itself nolrious just now, says the Albany Arg-by its malignant abuso of the man jwhom, no very long time ago, it had otwords of commendation. Why it is mso inconsistent will appear from an indent to which I am able to call yourtention. A short time before tb* Deneratic Convention met at St. Louis, Htson Ainsley, Esq., attorney-at-lawSalamanca, Cattaraugus County, hatconversation with A..W. Fcrrin.oditoitho Cattaraugus Republican. The titi«the paper shows the political color ofeditor. On that occasion Ferrin sa"I suppose from all indications GorenTilden will be nominated for the Fridoney at St. Louis. I am inducedthink that he is the strongest man tcould bo' ebosen. But wo shall dobest1 to beat bira. It is already Arran)that the New York Times is to fabricfalse statements regarding the persoand political character of Governor '

den, and tho Republican country pajare to republish them."This may seem extraordinary; bat

fact cnn be substantiated. It hasairebeen publicly asserted by Mr* Aimand, so far as I know, it, has not facontradicted. Thora appears to bbeen a cold-blooded scheme forméeMacken tho character of Mr. Tildenfabio charges-that being the only .pcble means which the Republicans ba«counteracting the effect cf Co'vcrSOrden's weW-ííéscrved; reputation az aformi5i!. Beth partiaoto i this arme¬ment, you 83C, aro, fulfilling! their crpants with int) «¡reales^.y**!, that bsa*beet» rhörttt ib'av bad cause'.

-i Thd Greenvale'£¡rV*yrit* of th<gives detoilaof dje-.bundntf c^ftho pla:mills 9f.L\,B. Cline. Lt^s-#8,000.insurance. * Causé of fire-incendiai

and^ack^Jr^C ßgl?¿Usa*» a" aauti àéale,-v r-ibr ' 5?M

ITToOmMJBSSvSfPSST^--ta order to receive

jecttd m*asserfatsjslilu0*t bo BetárajtfCsMssslsSoeeeuary eupipe ere fai^diedtp repay th«poste*.

All cotamuTiU«ktta«ea«tiMp« sddreteed to'TM-Itûti Intelligencer," »ad all chcíli». «Iran*, ino**/

TUE HoK&9a>BsiE.->-There are nomothings ta>4taAtf&ffy :«f rthenhoney beewhich show* a. fidelity and devotion thatia really touching. There ia somethingalmost bumarr4a¿lJ»«ir.¡loyalty to theirsovereign«^/^e«ax»J» ir^aupea are uponrecord where bee» {wafobed over ond

Sim.rded *,ho rcmuins of their queen forays, lickiug.and caressing her as thoughthey wore treing tp .jestcrei her to life.

Though 'food was supplied they refusedto eat, and at tho end of foui days everybee tva» dead.When a queen makes a royal progressthrough the Hive she is always attended

by a body guard, nota particular humberof bees which are devoted to, her person,but a body guartl which forms itself ather approach out of the subjects throughwhom ijhc is about to pafis, but who fallback fnto. ¡their regular, work whcn¡ sbehairgone ny. She never lacks the mestdutiful and deviled sttcntioh : thoseabout .h^r> whenever aho moves, caressher. offer her hon«y. »nd clyster, aroundher to heep'lier warm if site is chMl.When a swarm loses* a qúcfcn'.. thcyi are

nt fir.V in deep «pd violent grief; if anew queen is immediately given to them,they'rcffneé to accept nër.' If, however,H»ehiy*fUllf llUUHi ie* eliOwed Relapse,p\V/ J)fccpucilf.thçîçsejvca :t9 jthfl Adm Ofncr tosa, ana receive a substituto with^Md'honors. i ;The instinct of tho bees denies alh ourtraditions of instinct, it adapts itself tocircumstarlbes, overcomes hew arid unex¬pected obstacles; benefits by experience,.employs temporary-expedient?, nnd thencasts them arida when the oec.-v ion fortlieir lise is gone, in a' way which fa .mar¬velously like féáaoii. ?11t is, Indeed, diffi¬cult to draw any line between'the twoqualities v.wlicn looked at in minute da-tail ; ifjjB.pnlyJn ita, cumulative power,which produces such different effects,that we can'dare Vo make tho distinction,aùdthen wè ive» eftlois for:a definition.It is strange to find lu the inflect ¡world,ainong an order, of beingv.i^.'v.v in tlicseale of the naturalist, a moult y. sp¡ nearttkià to thc divino gift of reason' which ÍBman's crowning glory. But it 14 jost heroamong thc bees and among the una instit is mpst.marvelous and.most perfect.--Scientific American.

.--1 J lek ??? ??. \à2-FOTtciNü :A- ÖA'LE'.^H was a job to sell

old-Twister anything nt a decent profit,and, indeed, to soli him nt all, half thetime; he only hauled over goods, askedprices,' said they were too high, endwalked off. Ono day ottr head saleahiansaw him coming-in, and told tho boy* tokeep back, ana he would certainly Bellbim something before, he left thc atoro,and so we stood back and waited..'".What's thc price of these gooda?"said Twister, taking bold of somo thatwere lying in.so open case. nHlfiiiu"These* Mr., Twister, orn twelve sndone-half cents a yard,"sájd tho nalcsman,naming half R cent uhder'the pricn...rç,we1io:aftd ahull-¡too high { nbw nttwelve we might trade."

"WeU,,w/5iW»ll say twelve to you," saidthe salesman. ". '

\ "?'Welt, I dnnho ns I want thc goods[ onough," ¡sold Twisterî "lt ought to beüiñuü.-ttii object-now-av cheven ifni! a .

half I'd bpy.V"Welli you.sholl have a casa at elevenand a half," said tho salesm.in, deter¬

mined he should buy at sbtné pike."Well, I don't want bnt half a caaa,:'aaid Twister-"Verv well, we will divido tho case for

yéu;M*

.

"I e/pcao," said tho purchaser, "you'llthrow, in. thti case and won't charge forcartage?",,"Yes " said the salesman, "wo'U bike,out'half tho case,'charge yon.'nothing forcfertago, throw in the c.iso; and yell youthe goods for eleven and A naif cents.''

"Six niyfttbs, I a'pose," said tho keon

"Yes, six^.mpritha'.çredit^afvdLtho priv-ilogo or returning nil you don t sell, saidtho persevering seller; ^/no^r jtsnpposo Imay ship tliem right up to yonr'tpwn.""?"Kcl. tto ; don't bc sc isac, youngman}'I guess I won't take 'em; I don't like tohave goods forced onto mo in that Btyle."CHABCOAX.-Many years ago I recol¬

lect,'says a correspondent of a Londonpaper, a horse bein« "brought into theyard of Joseph Bignal, a celebrated manfor keeping hunters at Corydon. Thehorse wes very much affected in tho wind,and coi;id hardly move from distress. Iaa few days this animal did ita regularwork as a hunter, with perfect- casu nndcomfort to itself. Tar water, whs thecure. Tar ia carbon, and charcoal is alsocarbon ; charcoal in the powder ht moroeasily given than tar water, 'I have triedit with tatet beneficial effect, and I thinkit stands .to reason that the .removal ofnoxious gasses «ud flatulence uont ibustomach of tho horse must improve biswind and condition. Tar is frequentlygiven .with benefit in cases- of chronicdisenso of tho respiratory organs; but itseffects aro totally different from thpseproduced by charcoal '('carbon.)A California-paper highly recommends

charcoal for fattening turkeys/ and saysthat it should be pulverized and mixedwith mashed potatoes and corn meal, aswell as fed to them in small ísmoa. itmentions that in two lota of four each,treated alike, and one lot given this mix-tare and the other not, therowas an aver¬age gain in the weight of the first of apound and s half each, lin commentingupon, thia another writer:soyat "Whilewo condemn tho practice cf mixing ritepulverized charcoal with tho other foodfor turkeys compelling them to eat itwhether they want it qr not, wo hove nodoubt of the excellent effects of supply¬ing them charcoal b.oken into small bite,especially when fattening for market.We have bad evidence Of what wesáy,and fo.T a number' of years have recom¬mended charcoal for this purpose."NEW INVENTION IN SCABECBOWP..-

An American journal suggests two newforms of scarecrow which ere worth try-log, being both simple and likely to oeaseful. One. plan is to place two smallmirrors back to bick, suspended .by a¿dring to a tall elaitic polo, and allowing.them to away about in thc wind. Thosjn's roys ore reflected ali ever the-feld,and the crows, being unable to under*stand the cause of tho lightning flashes, i

ore frightened ont of their wits. TheRrinclpal objection fj> ' tho adoption oftis plan in .this country is that even in

tho summer time wo rue; not certain oftho sun putting in un appearance formany days together-but ltTa ot any rate.,worth tryiîîg. The* eecottd plan, whichis sold to be especially voll-ouited t^ fieldssubject to the inre?.ds of small .bird« »jad

> yoùtig .chickens, io , to cón8tritct an arti-Bclsi\k±h cut cfa big p^tsio, liv 2Í¿Í~.lng it with: tho Jong fesxûcrk ofgjBôao and0$<£.bJflîaA.. She íkome-^^ade hawk ia

i euspcr.ocd tty o suing tq a long polo, ond* loft to sway atid íwoop akóúctú' tho wind.Thé: skid of tho- tftanufaetnrer will he"tried i i>srM¡le v/ay ¡ in which ho stick« in 1

S> padent Mrd fijr la dfeóíay from ita threai-p. eoing motions,;!:We tas» told that"dv«à^> ftQJLm9«\ Inquisitivo r,TW}ftrah> fcena. Ir. hos been k«own to hurry rapidly-frorntta