North Carolina Newspapers

- - " - P f. - . . 4 ! .. t.l V.J1 . ,1 ' Ji illrl ? ' w i ! a.t t it "Sk17-- -' v- -: M Z-?r?5C7T VOL. YLi ml R4r Tki Trkt" (Mil CVARLOTTI'VM TrAPWPOHd. il BXADOr C Htltlf' VIA Manful. ! W4Mlm I Bvir. I Kuif far, TtiarM(f; CBATUAM It UrTO FATnTTETTttir A3TD JTtJJTA.U)i M. B-i Ltr Sfcittiii Bll IUw4 ftAar tMia from Lmtj TTaatara Knml tt Jtlr' Hn ltl Rom rytrtill.dity uttyl SauJj. gilM A0io 1'oitStaoi (mtm rch OSoaktllulBi-r'tTTM.Kalrm. X. T E. T. CLEMMONS, l Cotitrttior. Th? Circa I , aXannfaetorr. Wm. Knabe & Co., AKcrtrrrm! r Oraad, Sare and Vpiicht PIA VO . FO It 4'KS, BALTIMORE, Md. Thn lnhamnU kt be n blirr Il. I f for urprtj Thht Inn. and uik)u tJte.r ' it.,i. in (ttatMd faupwrchfj pr.rannrB f rvtil proauancea Uia M(allel. T).ir TO N' E canbinra rtvat power. awertnrM inJ flne!njinj ..lit . mml aatda rrrat miritv of Intonation aa4 Uweataeaatlironnlioat the rntiia acala. Tfiiir TOUCH la aliaat aadelaatlo. 4 ai4irel; free from tba ti(T- I aaaa loan a in ao mMT phi IN WORKMANSHIP thaj ara uaequnled urlng nnnr lut the very teat aeaaeaad BateHal.taalarKarapitatemptnjadiaour kaalnaaaaaableauto keepeoatlaoally anlnimetiia lark ofluniber. Ae.. hind. Xy H.rHirS4t'iasriaKoaliaTtoir evlm. roael UvaratnMif Scale and the Ifnflp TrvMe. fCf" Wa woald callaperial attention loom Lite Improvement la Uw Puk and KQt-aita GaiMDa, Pjlentad Anirntl4. IW6, whic h brihf tha Piano nearur paifoctioa than baa yet been at- A'pcrfc Piano Full Warrantalfar Fiif Iran .be muat re rraaraine am ana Un iinr.ONa. b rli-e "He, wbole-aie and reuil, at l.nwwt Kartorv Prb. WM. UN ABE 4. CO., Baltimore, Md. Mapt. -3fi:fim. NORTH CAROLINA, i Prol(1,t, Court. DaviDaox Coi kty. To aZJ Whom it may concern. Kotiafl U heribffiveD tliat I aliall at. lead atnf affiea ia Latxington, on tL 27th day Of March 1871. to Uke tfitiimmy and aaeartala who ara tba next of kin of Thorn ak C., Crump deceased, btU of Davidooti CoDDtT. Also W taka an account of hi aetata in tfca baad of administrator; when an! where all poraone interested, may at tend with thlr avideBce.E joHxsoN " Jud-of Prohate for Davidson Couuty; ltlnatB,N. C Jan. 17, 1870.. ($) : rimff TaWa Wattern XV. 0. R. R. TAKES EFEECT 6TM 8ePT.1I70. GOING WEST-. GOING R A ST. Arrit. Leave. Jrriue. Leave. ,IUaM Maliabary. 9 30 rai ." (Third ireek,) 8 Di ,828ra 7,10 ' Slateaville. 7 20 " 7.36 - 8.07 " CaUwba feta. 6 33 " 6 38 ' t.ttO ' Navtoa, 6,30 (6.36 ' 46 ' llitkjry, 4.40 " , 4.M " 10 "IScard. 4 00 4.05 " 16 " MerKaiitoa. i 16 " i 3 30 " 13.04 " Bridge waters 926 ' 3,31 Marlon. I 43 " 'Old Port, ,03ia aw " as S.U " last " it.io 11.69 " H,48rt ty Breakniot and tapper at Stateaille. eat. 81. t70. : aa-tf BaARBEES H 0XJEIL-, ,HIGU POINT. N. C. 0 PPOSITE RAltROAU DEPOT. Tern pads from tekere tliTCars stop. Beat ef porter In ittendnnre at all tralna. -Mall fitoaaa forKalem leave thia heoae dalle. . Paaaeil ifm diafuttobp d to any point at ibovt notlfl fcy private eonreyance. lraUfal for the liberal pntrnnare nf the paat wf aapaby strict attention to ti want of onr guests ta Merita eantnraeoce er asine z. wm. o. runnrs, CAlttwTME CRAVE IF IT CAN. call on th aol.acri. " lr brfure the last trnc- r,f it has K, diw'jtearer.aa;?g4!ia Cheap. iww ana Handsome . Uoauineotl, 1 imibi, or Heaii-atoui?, at j.ri aea that will defy mii tition. iU kinda of iiiarlil work at reduced prices. Order aulieited and promptly t en.Wd to. Call and eiaaitue hie work and hear hi prlatt before baying elsewhere. Satisfaction faaraBteed. . ',. Yard aaarly opposite the Market-Hotiae. ' , JNO.TKBTJI."" jaa-3-3m . Salishnry.'N. C- Southern Land Agency, rBRSOKS WtsHISfe to putrhsse KOCTf FBH LAN MA, will do veil rail ea aiiwxs. (raafoid h Danham. wh are pr'pt,td to ave all neeeeprry laformatW a asitfrgards lecstion nriee.()aality: Ate. Ail I titan addreaaed to tbeia, at thia place will leceree proaipt attantioa. . CBAWPOBO A DrSRAJt, Land Apents, BOTltly BaJatbery. Ra'aaa oatity,jCf ; Ilemoval ! J. A. Stockton HAH BEKOV ED k"'fiflSr?aa nutMaTetTte i tea aaVa ia raataat" BrWk fcrmerly neepted ky P. U. 6ffro. : where he will Be pleaeeA to see ail has aid siatroaa sad ethers. All . vork done ia the heat eaa hMeat atylaa at asaaoBahie prfcea aad eatMaettaa msarantned. :ti j trf 6la bm a tain ai-4a f .mi - ir: a1 - - lO, JUlk4r (BtU 2)lvi efl 1 1) "! pfl.ri. 0. of rtinx of iMrn!!itin ITTOV. A.r. iIALTtinuTOX. ic rvrtttnrrr sr trwit: j.ro caksov, aC. aTEKY. IVh V.. 171 f:5t: rOZTSZOIV NOTICE. f V eflcr rirr lo ih olilirm srl ! of Mklirif vir of 1112 lo bUi lh pcntium H)vils for l.r lli )( Ad ! cwftrM. HOY 1K.V A B A I LEY, klanrii 2m Altornr THE r Mprchants' and Farmers' National Of Charlotle, N. C. iiTieriat Call, I. t00 000 orrirtm. 0. m) r Parirrvt A li II l Mel t- r i.iiua JH. li. 11' LI. M liiui. H Prem. . Jf 'l ey. Jf H. ri.a J Yataa. S. f. mm1!!. J L M(1rl.eJ. M.MUrr. J II. l,.-nn. l .ituad. Tim IUiiH i n,w fu')jr -rmn 1 and pi..rJ u, 1 Oo a .t. u. ha.mwim. UlM.-.- II m the Sjmra Huhil l c i'l'iaoiM arUliniit t auharriM Bunk can obtain ll.e ne r-aair i 1t ''ta. k ia tk pnl cation la the I'rfn.dtnt Cutler, t an ul ti.9 NORTH ("A If N" A , Superior Uavioaos "Cof'xVv. S loint. Heiidenuni A'l4in. A'linliiiatrafor vf tli estate of Jehu F.'ltid i nil dcC Aii-J. aytmiit Jolm F. li. ! i n n n . 'I'liuiiiHa li'i'lmau, Laura Jlodman. Franklin 1,'o.linan. 1 1 ii - Iiiii(f. an. I UfUUHig. tin- cliiiilrni of nud Jii-ira of .Minnie lleanttig deced late tllrt Mile ol t Ilium lit lilttUif. rim u lie of ilium II peiitniK to tne court, tnat me nnove r.nme.i clefelidallt.s are uon 'esiilentn nf this State. It is therefore ii(lere,l that the s'liinnolis in lliis rae lie imbliahed fir ti uei'i .iiv u e. I s in "Tlie Old N'irth State." a newspaper published in Suli-luiry N CumliiiM. mpii Uiouius iheoi to he ail appear at the i M; of the Superier Court lerk of Il.vi.Uou. at the Coilit-IIoiKe in Lexiuctoli, wilhin V!1 days afui the service by thia means, of'tlie snininons oti tliein. exclusive nf the day of . i . . i i t fsuch service, ausuer or duiuur to to said l'e- tilion. otherwise the relief demanded In the I complaint herein, will be tjraited. Witness, u. t,. John son, (lerk ol said Court at, olfioe, at Lesingtnn. Fehruanr 7th li71. E. JOHNSON, Clerk. 6w-pr. fee ?10. SMITH'S SHOE STORE, Charlollr, X. C. Great Indncemcnta for Spring Trade, 1871. 500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR WHOLESALE, At our "Boston Agency" in Charlotte. s. r. s xvx x t xx & co., CIIARLPTTE,N.C., Wholesale and Retail dealer in BOOTS SUQES. , . '"'"'WegnBrantee'to chants at at low price as can lie had either in Bat thrrore or New-Yorkv-nnd on n prirwl - f errrm to prompt paying customer, or we will forfeit $100 ia every case of failure to duplicate lheir Biii. We haeemada arrangements with Mijniifac titrer be which' we can ofler tlicir goods at lie lowest wlioleanle prices liy the case or UotCn. Call and eXamiue price. , ,:: v . f arch ' 4"S dJJt'ariBiS. C Thsjmntpnis of Liver omplaiiit lire unentuiiex siMivicrJs find u n. in the sSilc OiiRlIirtes the pnlii in in lie lnnilder, anil ia inis mfcev-tor-rtienniuiyin, tlaa. slomnih is alfecha - ri - wilh kw oi appetite and sickness, Uowels in e penersl waitive. 'on,, times alternating wilh lax. ; f, The- head ia troubled nub pain, and, dull, hea ! i'v sensation, considers- troiibleil Z.IV23R bit; Itw ol tnetnorv, ac i h oniiiaicd wilh i ailiflil i seit-aliou ol Iih in leli uril-ri MtrieihiiiL whu I, i nillihl lo have Ihcii done. Om n (.i-iiil.i.nioiiL of i- i weaaness, nt mntr, nmr iow Hut its. N,nutinica many of the shove symptom euend ihe iin;. a ml at other times vwy few oftlum; hut (he liver is generally tlie organ tirost involved. Cure the Liver with i ; - i tR. SIMMONS' MVFR RKClL.iTOR, -preparation of roots and liei I , ai ranUtl lo lie alnctlyBegetabl?, and can do no injury to snv One. 1 It ha been used by hundred-, and known forthe last 40 years as one of the moil reliable. ethcai'lonawiKi liar uilisa -reparaunris Ci-r !"- lered to tlie stitleritig. il lakeu regularly, and persistently, It is sure to cure' iiyiepsia, headache, jauniU.-eiati vencaa, skk l.trtjachv, cLionic di.ir.--liEa;alTect;ohaof the blad- R gulai tor. aBjaaaaaBaaa, I a " v-"-p wirrmejjj hi- tw-tMi ut tbe kriliK jj, nervousness, cnills, dis aaaaslrf the tklu, impurity nf the blood, meUn- eholy; or depression pi spirits, hpsrU orn, colic oi paina in tbe tow(s, pnin in ibe InaW, fectr a1 aue, diopsy, rtioilV, pairrirfilie tact, fcc v Prtparad anly by J. IL ZEIL1N At CO, - , . . Dniggisut, Macao, Ga. Ric?"$U-'rirtrarT-; For sale by , J'.F. KLUTTZACO, eb.-444p: fialiahorr, IT C. Bank, ,Hn.f,H U :;(':' :;' ;f Slic (Dlfrtforij) Stole aTT'MVl ? . "5i Pirw Ytn.-T'ijrmt ii yruM. ...-.f3.oo ICopUt4.4aaIa1raM.....n...... 11M 10Cat4MJu41rM,.MMM. ZO.0O aataaaSBMaB 0tt SqnaU. irl Ikaortioal f 1,00 Fur wh aUJUiooal laMrtU. BO - tttahrtli)r ani)-W aijfai4 aft y l hftfter llian tlni VTrir. v 1'vwutj Juatira'a Order will W fubHali- d ai ui mi rai wila uUiat a4viVMM mnia. OaiMir ajtUa), otr sla llaaa, rWf eJ aa m! oii W ioa ta. COXTKACT SATES. - If. ? It 1 ran. I t e je 2' I ' Z G. 1 Miu.r tUMf.i7S, S0lla50l300 2 Sur. 4 50 fl W t 50 13 (K 00 3 . uaraa l 00 1 3 00 80 (10 .KI OO 4 SuNA-a. 0 001100 IS008A0O 37.A0 H'olmna. 1 1 00 III 00 CO 00 00 4.V00 tChiinn. I f 00 2 4 00 30 00 43 00 75.00 1 C!ntnn. 2H 00 40 110 50 00 80 00 130.00 1 UK 1 blKi.Eci OF TAIUS. Front the Lyndon Tinicm Though tin- Kn-i.vli have utadc I'm la ilir Ijigiat and aguugeal furlit-aa iii ike woiM. thry jiiofi aa lu regard the itlca of iia Irt-ina: beairiretl ms flBblv iMUbaMoaa : I im tl, err ia no rani till arliirli liaa an Allen tiroVokitl and iinilrrrntie attack. 1 he Iii t m iiiiuii of raiia iii hialoij moid un invt-aiuiMit. Fill j ear a bciura Chriat It wm the irronrnt of the Omnia. Labiea ii-, tha moat able of CattarVCenerale, iu that year marched au amty agaiil ibe ittelliotta place, and alUrtrofaiig the iSi-lni-, forced the liiMitgcule tu evacuate it. lit lore rctrt uliug, Vercingetorix, the chh'f vf the Uouli, bunted a hat there wa ofacilr. lint (he file waa too eligible "'" '""" umiaiiij ui ucw wn not to invite the building of a new town eui rounded by inaccceaiuin awaiupa. . o soruier had the (ji i luaiis conquered France than tMilodwig, the leader of the invading titbe, reconstructed ancient Lulctin, and made it the centre of the new empire. Dmiuc the liuie bis descendant held ill rll . swav in France ii leruaiued lheir principal , f..iues. hen their authority began to decline, the defense or f aria against a foreign enemy gave such prestigo to one of tbeir Geoeraht at to enable hira to aturp the throne of the decaying- djrnastir. Nearly 900 yeart alter Uhrut, Uharlei le Oroa, a dereneTaracion f Charltuiagne, lounu niiUHL-il aiiacaea at an uj toe Normans. A lulplers imbecile, be had no choice bnt to make Ilia peace with the predatory bauds, no matter AC what cost. On the occasion of second raid, bowettr, I'aiis calluntly held out for a whole year, under the command of Count Ottoone of the Kinc's nobles, ho rreat wai the re non Oito acquired liy this feat hfknrJs, that on Charles' death, lit 888 thelrahk ieh nobility elected him theii KiiisT- A nephew of this Otto wai Hugh Capet, the ancestor ol the Uoui Uons, Iu the ineantiuie the German conquer ors of France, comparatively few in num ber, had become absorbed by the subject nationality, and every now and lheir aad a blush with the old country whence they had proceeded. Iii 978, when the Ger man KmpCror Olio II was celebrating the Festival of St. John at Afx-la 1 hsnelle, he wim surprised by King Lnlhatr, of France, at the head of art amy of 30,000 ravn. The Germnn Emperor retdrued. the compliment anl liaving craised the frontier ih tint 1st of October, inarched similit upon Pari', ovrcofrirrg,.aJI resis tance in his way. "Hefo"w1nrr frt in he sHid at (he fo t of Jlonlmartre and ia viitefl the Vy. Very tnucb like rlie Molike of our present day, he Lad to de tail a portion of the army to wail off the no.-rs niieni tiling inercecne oi ine oeient 1 J Ei.. I t:t .t. .. .. . ... uen a iilace U lllHCl , win w ,mb Mjt Ills Mi e reserved for Paris in tbe nresent instnriw1. ,, ww 0;lgt.J idrlf Wllbnwt pf- .. ,. .k itj- j - j .ui ft.1"- ''J' , j"1" '''? uet iinauiig ni iriMipe, ue eveni uany re- tlectinailn turrit d tin jj nn oh ) ny wuM-n ne came. 1 here t sToTyThHr. kifiire leaving the eiuiana nsfeuibied on atlontinarlre and Sjann ii ic pjcum won ei, vast au eneigy f niiffs Ilial all 1 ail pelnu-il thaniifit -Wl!Wy-sri?.til(1 '1ia'irliFered''np'1!tTieir ihatika nihii hoisurous in an tier when lyileil in their eflinta la a' riddle ontolved 10 (his day." ' ' ' Thrvtr'nfftboT the place having; thus hipeu pioved uy experience, King Phillip AtTT'tn-tu, tended its ft rtilicalione, adding several hundred tdwara to the walls. King Ohm lea Vr surrounded the new mi hurbs with a fres,h ftdfcnf, built a citadel clld the KisilTe aTid constructed 'a fort on the isle of St. Loujs. Notwithstanding these, new defences, the English topk'PV ria after the battle of Aginconrt, 1420. The llaid of Orleans attempting to re capture Pan'a, 1429, wae repulsed by alia Englieh who, however, aeven years la ter, were obi iged march Out, o winf to the gallantry t.f Dnnois, le DatArd Royal. Jilnf Henry IV waa the neit to as tail the devoted rapal, Aafce waa a.prot-, eiUnt, it would not cecognise hia author ity ..Having defeated the Catkolic League l Ivr7tiI,iren 1590, ha approached , Pari in force! marchce, n4 occapylng CoiUD.' Jlatnjr'aaJ Crt cvt'affprar) aba. tkta jtbirflr nrric :lr tbarirtft lla t it planted U fanl a Moptaartra, ai Xroai iLU alMbaat ; akkw Uft Ut Prla4aaala aaapkiy 'lilJrwi m b ioktagl tallrf U'm to Utwtvq arraa aca boaila. jtm in ibejr ar tav,, 11,009 of of aarifer, Lff t! nr rot la linn a atllli ftiat'Kif) oladiiata tlan 1iibUUht' Jud fa lha " j W-VVBM "w a lea af tlffif. hotrrr, tlf . yn!nt,tti wMtlcJWeijiVaPTs. Um4 FarMM Urgm artnfiota liakghiai la i!k rmif, - Henry vaa cmaaolted la ravaa ba aeJjfr, aM only enired Kar4a famr TMf LalfT. a lia liaiit mikraavif ..4... . - altti lltf rreaiet tii'.fkualaata. Fraaca uaf rapidl; rauca now rapttUy iuarraauta a paw er, Paris remain i uure than X00 years anviaiied by aa iavadmg airnv. In Ike reign ol Iahii' XIV. the mere idea af tka forelinter Yentorhig into the heart of France Lad bvcoaia lo ajcar so prrpoa lerout as to lead tu lha raising of the aid fortificatione., LobUXIV in 17SS araw encircled tka aiiy with a wall, whiek, bawever, was kot Intended ta aetra a military parpote. . . Aa an apatt lawn. Pa- rU auiferweal ike storms of ihe Revola liou. Wlie ia 1814, ike Allied A mica arrived iu fraut ol U lo avri.re m- (iee-aj of NapoWa I, a fw rihnts, hatify thrown am, a ere til the iiniii iliini nt In their ay. Taeniv live ihoiisand regu lar Under Maiuiol aud Moriii-r, and 15, 000 National Guaide, ih 150 guns, held the place for a day against 40,000 Prusriaus and ttuesians. VI hen Mont- marlra kad been taken by tiorin, and ihwj Lossacks and L lila -t were twarmajg iiq la Lapella and La Vtlflte, Ihe proud caj itol turmidereil. On March SI," Freder ick Wirtinra III. ef Prussia, ihe father of iITIam I f f ihe pieaent day, and Alex, auder I of Uassia made their entry iuta ihe. city. The. following year arltnessed ihe re" tition ol the leal. On the Vd of July, 1816 the Prussians under Rlueker, louk Mont rouge and Iy by s'oriu. ahile Wil liugton forced his way into the northern and eastern suburbs. On the 7th Jaly the English and Pinssian guards bnee more trod iho Bouh-raids. SUNDAY IN VEltAlLLES-8Al) scxxus. - My firttday in Versailles (France) was a Sunday, and my first act wns to seek a church. On my way I saw a Prussian personage in uniform cropping the street, to whomever one profoundly bowed and uncovered. On cioiu near this per sonage he smiled and held out his hnud ; jlieu asked why I wa in Versailles, gave me his address, and told me to call on hi in the next day and tell him about the loss of the captain. To me this meeting waa most opportune ; jtjbitme, know that I bad a friend at headquarters whose good will I could reckon on, aud now 1 knew that if I got into a difficulty I should be helped out of it. Grateful for this chance, I pursued my way aud found the church of Notre Damo filled exclusively by the French. And again 1 was struck by the downcast humiliation of that people in its saddest aspect, i The fw of the better classes that remained were there as well aa the toarroi'M and the poor. All tba ladies were in deep mourning, the mea had laid aside all care about their dress, and the children Appeared lo have lot-t ail that natural gayety which even form ality of church fails to eKiioguih in oidi nary times. Whether Aha women were weepingxfor lost relatives or a trodden, down country 1 knew-nt, but sadly they wept, and what touched me deepest was ihe sight of the o,!d men, fathers and fsraudlaihers who hud witnessed ihe glo ri'ea of France, iipw i ilieamout Court' of V eraa4Ues, bowed by hnme auij gr.k;l, btiryiag their facte in their hainlkerchiefa and trembling nuder lheir . strong emo thuis. ' . . '. ..jit- ,"i i Oni bear the altar was there no' symp tam of a .world nt war, the chauls o )o and praise rose triumphant "to II iu who still makes. His sail 40 t-bino upoij life op pressor and the opprcnted. As the people pouriido'it nf tke cLurcli, I could see bow cliatifii d Were their man ners and ways, from ihese of the bright. joyouslively French of our old acquaint lance. oaa n roups wuisnereu iiiew aor- rwwywrtH-4aatLknttlit ajitl suau.-pnxted. homeward, looking warily round , as U thev feared to be overheard or tracked by a hostile stranger, ami us they pasted group after group of .lViisewautjiihijeya they kept close lo one side with averted facet. Sundays .in Versailles wat ne lon ger a holidav, wilh fnintains play ing and crowds rejoicing, but aday wf peuiujce, humiliation aud woe. J . cojt liUSSiL. There is a prairie hbJkikanaas covered iih salt some three or four inches in depth,- All abouhthc tourcea of the Ar kansas river are suit rpriuga. In one place a crust or rock of solid salt lias been formed over one hundred aniifUtyacrr-e hsfiarrd. The water of .the springs neatj ara so salt tnat 11 me nanus aie itru in them, and tuffered there tu dry in the air, tkey become as white aa snow with the incrustation. A dabbler in literature and the fine arts, wke prided kitwieU en bisjangaagi"eame apod a youngster sitting a poo tlie oanB of the Tiver aagling for 'gudgeons; and thus addressed -him . "Adolescence, art thou hottadeavoring to antic tka fieey triba tarangalf iaf their deBtkuhtted labrbtf bok-ponj wboee aoint u) affixed dainty ett nrvnwentT "No said the boy, "I'm a fishm." awaj t U '- "fc Bar. HbhopJ aidtrav, af tVa 31. movnt ll k, anef auiny v carl r iar- Mn Mi 'cf VUoM. Clotif h Mai af anaD Mwar and iuf oaaea la kit 4a aaaaiaaiiaa M kit aUtattaaia Cplacapaej tvlneea, k kaa kfm fapaVVIT laowa at bkvln Klvtn wttiton 6f ll catutalloa HI laa WUci raajlaf tukjka mc latnj vaara lid bern failirrinjf la lha aU UoiUadial LbImaiiM CUach dI itiediffrmt crAa, all A fi if Ha HmhI ... . r. rtM. InlA I , alia. I .i ,. ., .iiinnmiMiiimi. Mn aaw In a reneraf wst condeninaterv at lha sysrem of tiara am bwnaage; eat the tbarch In America wat for many years ratine-tit-ly conscrveTtlve on the subject. ..Tka "Dook of Diaciplina." declared against traffic in flares "for gain," kat esaanaipa lioa kad never been enjoined, and in the gwneral councils of ike denomination slave holding deb-cites from the So all met as tka cual oi tlieir krethrea from the free States. A the General Conference which tret in New York 4n Mny'tSII, arrlnfor-" mal faveflijratioN was held of I be ease ai U'ehou Audrrw. who. since the last ses sion of ihe General Conference, bad aaar rnd a lady posses aed of large property In slave. After a heated and protracted de bate an act was pasted bv a majority of the Conference requiring itishop Andrew tu desist fioui the eiercise nf bis Kpisco (al funcliniis ttnl'l be should free himself ironi active participation iu ihe "great i-vh. jjien upon tbe rciwesenlatives of the annual etiufrreneee embraced ia the slave-holding 8ials ihirteea in tiataber presented afortaal protest Sg.-Wnsl the action of the majeriiy, accaimpanied ky a drclaralion setting forth lheir -conviction that ibat action had rendered it iratxMsible for the chufch in the Botiik, to tabiuil 4 t the jurisdauiion of tlie General Conference u iiU auy kope of success amooe the pea pie. Thia led to the adoption of apian of septraiian, aerwrdinr to which an ami cable division ef the church and of the church property was made, subject to the approval of the churches in the slave hol ding .Stales. The plan wat approved by lha Southern ehnrehea, And the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church was organ- UviJkVeylt.J'3;-JJUi..3,La 1844 was repudiated by that of lS4S,aid its enforcement as to. the pro rata division of the church property was sought and obtained by tbe foulliem body through the Unilod States courts. The influenc es of this ecclesiastical (and iu many in stances personal) strife extended beyond Ihe denomination immediately effected. The van body of Southern Methodist preachers, from mild opponents of tbe pe culiar institutions, became its-warmest de fender, and among tbem originated the discovery that slavery waa an institution divinely ordained. It-la . not improbable that in the sectional bitterness engender ed amoug tka Methodists in 1844 and the years following, the seeds were sown which could hardly have failed to find their fruit In civil war. Bishop Andrew was born in Georgia in 1794, entered the I ministry in the douth Carolina Confer ence iu 1813, and was elected and ordaia daincd biehop iu 1S32. N. Y. World. INHERITED INEBRIATI0K. Dr. Frown, a well .known EnglNh wri ter 651 insanity, says "The drunkard not onljr eufi'cble and weakens his own ner vous system, bnt entails mental disease upon his family. " The author of an elab orate article in the- eighth volume of the Biitish Psychological Journal, In descrih iu a class of persons fond of intoxicating drinks, says : They are the offspring of persons who have indulged in stimulants, or who have weakened the cerebal organ izations by vicious habits. Mr. Darwin says t "Il unremarkable that all the diseases arising from drinking spirituous liquors are liable to become he reditaryf t the third general wnj increas ing if the case be continued, till the fami ly becomes extinct." ' 5 Dr. Eiatti, a London physician, in a re cent work upon physical dengeneracy, writes of the effects of alcohol as follows : "All thisttjatrul as it is, would bo of iri flitig importance did the punishment de scend only 011 the individual concerned and terminate llie'eT TJiiTirt unately tliT is not so, for there is no phase of human ity In which hereditary influence is so marked and characferintiS as injtliis. The children uiiqiiestionably do suffer for or Irotri. the sins of the parent, even unto un told ireneru Sons. And thttA the evil snreads front tha Individ af te t!t familr: rfifom family to comibtinity, and to,ihe rinuiation ai large, which ia enuaogereii . t !..!...' . I... .1.. ....... . ...J in its highest by the pretence aud eon tact of a morbid variety in ha midst." ' Tns DirrgRi;j.'CK.- A; mere rhetori ciau is the creature of the. day, while a true tbiuker aud sturdy logician will liva lorev fef 'K.fad Mr. Weeley ' sermnnsi then take.p Mr. Wbiffield't, and do yoa no, at once, i ee the difference I Mr, Wes ley was v thinker and a logician; .Mr. WhklUId waa an oratwr, a rhetorician. Tire first moved the m.ataea by the force of truth : tlio last by gesture and tone of voice,. aim appeals w uaaeion.. AJiejieari t. era of tba &ti icarrk da way aom'atfaing to tbiuk of aud remember ta thaend t f life ; those wbo keard tbe last could remember how keautifullf be pronounced Mrsnpo UmU I , The rajUa of ilr. Wealeya la bors .will be gathered through tha age ia in created rkbaraa' aad abundance, while Mr. Whftfield's woik seems to b doBfi, OBITUARY.-. rEOVf Till YVOBLl) to THE ' Wt ltH la life an ankroara eompaoji krolkart aad tU'urs, frlcadi' and lovers, aTgkboraaad roatradea are wlibot; ftaralf tire la wlillo efrcla; and aack eae of as Wai Ike charmed aeotre where tee bean's affehloot ara C,0i" bence tbey radiate aotwarj hpon toclciy. ToBth la elaberaat Uh frrf aad hope, the earth looks fair, fa" apwrltleaiv Way dewa yei, and ao sbadow kalh fallea apaa h. We ara all here and eaull live forever. Tka heme eetitra ia oa tka hilbrr aide af the. steer, mad wkr sbaald wa strata oar I eyes la loow. Beyond. Uut tin ata'a f jHUgs dca not eontiaaa ioor. Uar cr r . - .... do grows leas aod leas. Il is broken, aud then closet up scain : but every break aad lee makes it narrower aud smaller, Perhapa bt-foro the sua is ai his meridian tka majority ara on ike oth er aide: ike circle there is as laiee as the oue bare, and we are drawn contrariwise, and vibrate between ibe two. A little longer, and we have almost crossed over; the balance settles down pa tbo suiritnt side, and the home centra is removed to lha upper sphere. At length yon see nothing bat an sged piltnin standing alone on the rivers briuk, and looking earnestly towaids the country on lha wili er side. In the morning, thai large aud goodly company, rejoicing together with music and wind ; in the evening, dwin dled down o that solitary old man, the last of his family, and 'be last of lit generation, waiting to go home, aud filled ; with pensive memories of the long ago ARE YOU TKMIkE MOTHER. A mother, busy raree was obliged with her household to ro into an upper room, and leave two lull" ones alone i. r some lime. So she gave there boot. a and toys to amuse them which answered very well for a time. But by aud by the house seemed to grow ao still and lone some, they began to feel afraid. 0 the eldest went to the foot df the stair-case, and, calling wilh a timid voice said "Mamma, are you there!" "Yes, darling," said the mother, cheer ily. - "All right, then," said the little one, eaoeo.Wa. 1-aaa.U lm a a-y-Aya. -a- " After a while the question was repeated with the same answer and the same re sult. 0 how often, in onr loneliness and sad ness here in the world, we forget that God is overhead, But if we only send up our prayers to Him, we shall not fail lo get a comforting and quieting answer. Are you ever afraid, dear children t Leara thi little verse to say over in such an hour "What time I am afraid, 1 will trust in Thee." You need not fear in tbe darkest night, or the wildest storm, for God is still overhead. "Sometimes He sends the storms just to wake us tum to Him. It ia a good wind, you knw that blows the ship into the tale harbor. iSo everything that makes us call upou God, and draw nearer to Him, is a bletsing. "As one whom his mother comforteth," so die Lord will comfort those sorrowing ones who flee to His bosom for rest. A WORD FOR BOYS. Truth ia one of ihe rarest of gems.--: Many a youth has been lost in society by allowing it Jo tarnish his character, and foolinhly throwing it away. If thia gem still shines fn your bosoms suffer noth ing to displace or diminish its lustre. Profanity is a mark of low breeding. Shew as that man that commands much retpect an oath never trembles ou his tongne. Read the catalougueof crime. I u quire the characterof those w ho depart fro m virtue. With but few exceptions you will find them to be profane. Think of this, aud do not let a vile word escape yon. ijThs wisdom pCCfeA js , ftwrihingly displayed in the atupcudoua scheme of man's redemption, a herein , the sinner consistent w Ub tka glory of every divine perfection, tan be recived into the bosom of mercy: and pardon, bollinees aud glory, be bestowed on him, . without dis honor to God s government or law, and through tbe substitution . of the second in our Adam, iU-- ld- tuuikgaren stead The season hat been the .wettett known la Australia for twelve" years, causing se vere losses to flock-masters.V l ha Uiitiroore "son" suggests, in reter enee "ta Sti Va1etines da that tl" be tna Jo an annual period for returning borrowed book 1 aud papers. A Boston man asks the city to compen aate him for tbe death of bis son. which, he claims, was caused by the cruel treatment of a teacher in ope of the public schools.-' .TheaSwcfoforaayS Queea ( Victoria was fairly but sot eutjusiaalkajlr received dnr- I ing the drive from the Falae to Westmins- ! a. .w-- "T.tri. ter, ou uia u.vj sue vj.'vueu attiittuieii aa pei sou. . 1 x A man died in England, tbe other day io po-isessiod of so large tale tiiat lbe stamp duty . on ' bis will amnnnted to t24,00O." The poor heiral How they must nave gToanea 10 see sueb a tortuue ga iuto the bauds of the tax-gatherer, lam., Foote used , ft say of" a certain" a . , r. , .. ... .. man, idf ne wonia taae ine "Deanj" out of bis eye if be could sell the lim ber. - -" ' " "" -.'-'- - . - - . , . r. -; Itm Larna-murh who atnrllea other men - , . ---"Z. ;V -"eiiioe-aiu me Uern be also karnt much who studies himself. been killed during ibe FACTS.-Klncvek vaa fbarteca alia long, eight aide, aad forty mllea rovad. wlik a wall one kaadred feat klgk, aat lb Irk eaoaf k for three chariot t ikrtwatvt Dabyloa aa fifty taih-e wlihlo tkewaUsy which were aevealy five feet thick and, oaa kandred feel high, witk one kaadrea bra ten gttrs. Tbt lemple ef Diana, e Epbesat, waa'420 feet to4k loniwi e( the roof. It was a hundred j tare In balW ding. The largest af tka pyramids U 431 fejrt kick, and C&2 am ike Iiei. 1t . base eorert fleven ieraa. The tunes ara about 60 feet in length, and ibe layere ara t03. It empleyed 330,000 mea tnf building. The labyrinth b trTPt esa t.Iot 300 chaiukeri ' and 1 waive Lallj.'-r ' Thebes, ia h'rypt, preoaaia mint twenty miles around, Alliens was twenty-five milt s around, and coaUtaad 3J9,0O0 cki sens aud 400 slaves. The temple of Deh phoa waa so lieli in donations that h wa plaudercd of tifiy millions nt dollars, aadt Nero carried aa ay from USOO SlaialCS The wall of Iime ware tkirtaaa taUaai around. 1 a a .in .fc.aie hat left ao sweeter Paalo tkan tha akor twenty thitd. It it but a moment's open ing ol hi soul ; but as when oaa walking the winter street sees ihe door' opened fort some one to enter, and tbe red light n reams a moment forth, and the forms oi ray children are running to greet tbe com er, and penial music sounds, though tka door abuts ami h aves the eight tilaek,yeV t can notsip.t hack again all tnat tbtryc. i... . .i - i. ...... '.i . t i i tbe f.ai, too oeu u, ana me -.Disnsstsar have seen. So in this Psalm. thoatV fw is but a mouicni's opeuing vf the eoT,ar milled truth of peace aud conaolaUoa thai will never be absent from tka world. The twenty t Iii 1 .1 Psalm is the nightln-" gale of the Psalms. It is small, ol a hon ey ft- ilier, singing skyly out of obtcunirj but, oh, it ha filled the air of the whole a-orld with melodious Joy, greater than the heart can conceive. Blessed be tba day ou a Lick the Psalm waa bom. .... BErcnnt axp thk SArioca. Tha Rev. Henry Ward Beecher recently de livered an eloquent discourse on the "Life of Chriat." The speaker's object waa to prove that our Saviour's life was ontr of. joy. "Jiit crucifixion as portrayed iu tba ttftw-r--fcwii.i -.wi... ... 1 m "a'is'- wild " There were some jieople who at slated times forced themselves into a minor-key of soul, iu ordor to sympathise with our Saviour's sufferings. He would ; as soon essay such n thing as altetapA to walk from New York to Euraaa under water. A gentleman here rose and said thtth t had always believed Chrit to be a man of sorrow. Ho had suffered for the lova of men. Mr, Beeeher declared that be came Christ had suffered intensely it did not follow that he should endure pcrpota -, al agony to prove his love for ne. Sup . pose an erring, discarded child, lying prostrate wltTi fever, sees an angel with a , mother's face, bendin over it. That mo liter tends until the fever has abated and the child is well. The fact would demon strate the tenderness of a mother's love, but it would not be necessar for her to tend the sufferer for a lifetime in order to prove her affection. Mr. Reeeher added that Christ was , healthy man emphatically a joyful and active man. He once went to a wedding, which must have consumed fifteen days, aud created e gallons of wine to prolong the festivities. Al this wedding onr Sav iour appears to have coudueted himself simply us a guest, and mingled witk oth ers ou terms of social equality, ' ' ... . ITEMS. a---. " Integrity is tha first moral virtue, Iwaav--bleiiee the second." and prndenee the third withuet the first, the two tattler cannot ex ist, and without the third, the two former would be often rendered useless. w - AcedW to the Civil Code of Italy, tha feet of a person being ia Uia hly amUre ia bo impediirienl to hia legal epettjrW aai-J tract matrimony. Tlitceusuiet (f theCburelt are bow the only ebttaeks to a priest star . ,' Tbe greatest stickler for etiqnette ever heard of, ia a tnau in Michigan City, who objected to luterlering w hh a man who was ttvaling wood from hit wood pile, en the ground that be had never beea-inttwdaeed t .him. - ' AH the young and pretty1 women not Wee; are signing remoustrauces tgaiott jromaa suffrage. - . ' China claftns tha origin of chromo-titho-graphy. as far back as ths beginning of the Christian era. ; A Kentucky barber mattes a specialty, and a fortune, of curling the hir of courting youog men. An ngly old bachelor suggests that births should be published udder the head of "Xvw Mlttrkarii- . 'Kansas colonies are being organised in all parta of the East. Tarying from fifteen to fifty aaiail.atw .- ' . " , ' ' HSorne thief without aeonscience has tto Ira several rare shells from the Cornll Uui Veraity llaseum. :r: In Rhod Illnd a J2ufg-- laty at a maa qnerade, wore the skiua of )7 geese vr M. including her own. The Bessemer proccta of making steel is said trr -kw ad.red ? t ,0t30fleiry-Tv th" iii!jyBajaJW'aiiiv : : la Ceruiany the opera hegiae at alt B the veaiag. and it is tbe C.sluokfcr ywaag la dies to -attend unetCoVted. . .- v,4 ---C 1. V It it. sU ted -tltat abr thaa two .kaaalrea Students iu the German Uaiveraities have war; I'