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Cfitonwie an&Jfcnitfnel. WEDNESDAY, - - JULY 4, 1877. Advice U RathtrfMii B. { W. W. 0., in Baltimore Gazette.] Now, Rutherford B (H) *iv Hare. tht b the better plan. An' if ye can't B. (B) aisy, B. (H)aiiiy aaye cm. With Bntler, Blaine end Morton, An’ Hoimon'e bloody clan, A-nppun' an’ e-ehnortnu’, A-pawuu up the len, Beded. the toimee are rough enough To bother any man ! But anyhow, owld livel-head, B. (H) eisyee ye can! TRIUMPH. Not he who ridee thiongb conquered city’e At bead of blazoned hot. and to the sound Of victor'* triumpete, in full pomp and state Of war, the utmost pitch baa dreamed or found , To which the thrill of tnumph can be wound Nor he who by a nation's vast acclaim la aadden nought and singled out alone. And while the people madly about hia Dame, Without a conscious purpose of hia own. Is swung and lifted to the nation’s throne. But be who has all single-handed stood With foes invisible on every aide, And, unsuapected of the multitude. The force of fate itself has dared, defied Andonquered ailemly. Ah, that soul knows la what white heat the blood of tnumph flows. LOVE’S GARDEN. Love kept a garden, in it there grew One little blossom, lowly and true, And Love, the gardener, set it apart, „ Cherished it, tended it, christened it Heart. Hove wrought a canopy over his flower ; Fashioned a dark and inscrutable bower Love twined the leaves of it, calling them Mpnngiug from Hope and watered by lears. Each day a Hunbeam danced o’er its bed, But never glance for the leaf-hidden head. And. oh. Heart was weary when Sunbeam trip ped bv, Till from bis cradle he lifted bis cry: “Sweet little Hunray, would it were mine To grow Where the golden gleams ever might shine, . . So in the lovely night comforting m, Moonbeam thy photograph ever should be Then Love, the gardener, pruned in his art, All that hid Sunbeam from poor little Heart, ‘‘Win th> my blossom, who truthfully woo, And fair he the bridal of Sunbeam aud you. With pansies as groomsmen, all velvety bright, And maidenly snowdrops in ?®“ to n> of white, And clear ringing harebells that nodded above, Heart ,“k him ."tr.de in the Garden of Love. /y. Townley Bowa%ng. THE EVENING TIME- Together we walked in the evening time, Above us (he skv spread golden and clear, And he bent his head and looked in my eyes, As if he held me of sll most dear. Oh 1 U was sweet in the evening time And our pathway went through fields of wheat, Narrow that path and rough the way. But he was near, and the birds sang true. And the stars came out in the twilight grey. Oh 1 it was sweet in the evening time . Softly be spoke of tliw days long past, Softly of blessed days to be; Close to bis arm and closer 1 prest— Toe com-tteld path was Eden to me. O! it was sweet in the evening time ! Graver the light grew and grayer still, The rooks flitted home through the purp.e shade; , . The, nightingales sang whore the thorns stood high A* I walked with him in the woodland glade. Ofc ! it was sweet in the evening time ! And the latest gleam of daylight died ; My band in his enfolded lay ; We swept the dew from the wheat as we pass- For narrower, narrower wound the way. Oh ! it was sweet in the evening time ! He looked in the depths of my eyes and said : •’Sorrow and gladness will oome to us, sweet, But together we’ll walk through the fields of life Close as we walked through the fields of wheat." Good Words. THE OLD SILVER DOLLAR. ET M R-T H-LST-D. C-HC-N-TX C N-RC-L. How dear to my heart are the coins ef my childhood. When fond recollection recalls them to view ; Dad’s scanty gifts in an occasional mild mood ; The hardly-gained "pelf” which my in fanoy knew. Theold-farliloned copper, with green rust cor roded; The smooth-sided “levy,” and sixpences small; lYie pilastercd “quarters." by long use eroded, Tits old silver dollar, loved better than all. The old silver dollar, our dad’s legal dollar, The bright, shining dollar, loved better than all. Its broad gleaming disk I hailed ss a treasure; The promised reward of long hours in the field; To grasp its dear form was exquisite pleasure, The strongest and keenest that money could yield. How ardent I seized it witli hands that were itching, ..... And quick to the long pocket s bottom it fell. There carefully guarded from waeteful be witching. Till yielded at last to the circusman s spell. The old silver dollar; our dad’s legal dollar; The bright, shining dollar that they loved so well. How good from the huckster’s grimy hand to receive it, . As pay for pur butter, our eggs and our • ’ sass The crispiest bill eoflid not tempt me to leave ''’Though the bank note Detector pronounc ed it first class. Since mow is discarded that loved te£al tender, The tears of regret will unceasingly fall, As fancy revertH to its size aud its splendor, , I yo&ru for the dollar loved hotter then alt, The old silver dollar ; our dad’s legal dollar ; The bright, shining dollar, loved belter than all. [Toledo Blade. DOWN THEY HO. Failure ol n With Elhr Hundred TliouboiiJ l.olliir* Income. 1 Netp York Correspondent* l °f Ike Boston Jotir nal. | One of our heaviest real estate own has been under the harrow for some mooli;#. To-day he lms abandoned the fight, and arives up everything to his creditors. He was a very successful cotton broker. All the money he made he put into real estate, llis revenues were very large. His income was eight hundred thousand dollars a year. Oue building, near Trinity Church, yielded him a rental of ninety thousand dollars per annum. Everything he touched turned to gold. He was loaded down with cotton. One day a merchant handed him a cheek of three hundred thousand dollars to cancel a contract He took it. Within ten days cotton surged up and he made a fortune. He owned au elegant house nj; Fifth avenue. HecroWded it with paintings, stat uary , andjworke of art. Not content with this, he was induced by a speculator to take hold of a railroad. He bought bonds at sixty. Soon after they went down to forty, and ihe gentleman bought ail he could lay his hands <m. He took the road. He pro posed to run it. He found it unfinished. He equipped it; spent three hundred thous and dollars in locomotives and rolling stock. Huin came to him as it comes to every one who dabbles in outside mallei*. The panic completed his demoralization. His fine New York property was mortgaged for more than it was worth. To-day he line ceased to struggle. Few men will lie warn ed and few men will Ue the wiser for all this. Here is a mao who a few mouths ago had a royal income of eight hundred thous and dollars a year. He wanted to make it a a million. To-day lie is hopelessly bark nipt. _ SOUTH CAROLINA. Public Prialios- Public Shoollu* and Public Invest i#atlon. [Rectal to the Jonma! of Commerce.] Columbia, June *26.—A shooting af fray occurred in Main street this after noon between a white and a colored man, in which the latter fired two shots without effect. John P. Hubbard, State Constable under Chamberlain and more recently United Btotee Deputy Marshal in the Revenue service, ss lodged in jail this evening in default of bail for an assault upon a gentlemen tn Piekus county some week since. The luvesti gaUmr Committee met to-day. AU pres ent bat .Sheppard. The session was con sumed in Lite examination of papers and summoning witnesses. Ex-Senator Y. J. P. Owens it as tnW called upon to testi fy Ex-Oovornorttojlt denies that he is one of Brayfaw’s The con tract for the public priutifcg has been awarded to Cairo & Patton, job flutters, of this city. The amonOi not made pub lic. ARC HBISHOP OK BALTI MORE. The New Appoialmciu-The Varner Arch, btebop la Delicate Health. New York, Jane 26.-A Baltimore dispatch in regard to the appointment of Biabop Gintbions, of Richmond, to be Arebbishop of Baltimore, vice Arch bishop Bayley, says that the latter for some month* has been in exceedingly bad health and Ihreatened with soften ing of the brain, which is now said to have supervened and fcjs hopelessly in capacitated him for forth** active ser vice in the ehoreh. In Febru**# .Bishop Bayley went to Europe for the reetafeyy of his health, bat his malady developed so rapidly that on hia arrtVflJ there it was found necessary to conyey fcim to Trapp iat Monastery in the North pt France, where he now remain*. Of Mr. A. R. WaUoo, of ¥<■. re cently deceased, the Gainesville payi* touchingly remarks: “Hie hairt hangs upon the willows, and the a weed mnsie of his sonl is goue to eotieh the gloria in excelri* of the bleat,” A DOVE'S FEATHER. Trauulaied Froiu the German For the Nun day 1 hrontclfc and Coaot nationalist. 'Hines who poeesft the fashionable season of 1865 at Baden-Baden. Will easily remember a lady, who was the lioness of that Summer. Ihe first question among straogers who lounged in the wicker-chaire before the Kur haue.or met in the ruins of the old castle, was. *• Have you seen the beautiful Mile, de Z. i It was a‘German name, but the bearer was French. from Alsace, and oue may a eo meet the same name on the right bank of the Rhine in Bulen. Mile. Noerni de Z. was the latest sensation of Baden. The mysterious usually surrounds onlv saints, heroes and criminals. Mile, de Z. could not be classed in either of these categories. Hhe was not like St. Kathe rine. who proved her virtue by walking over red-hot plow-shares;'she preferred to set her little well-formed foot, eocased in satin, on the green turf of the Lichtenshater Avenue, and let her virtue be proven by all who were wor thy the honor of cultivating her society. Her heroism extended no farther than to ward off all allusions, declarations and confessions which might be made to her, in a more or less reeerved manner, and if there was anything criminal in her, it was only the quiet coldness with which she slsyed sll the hearts around her. A sensation has always a positive pith or kernel, round which all rumors, sayings, praises or cslumniee msy be set. Noe mi de Z. was beautiful and charming, more charming still from the fact that she dif fered from other young ladies. She belonged to no genus and was the only one of her kind Som • one of her qualities you might find in other women, but uever again such a happy combination of Ihe contradictory. She resem bled a ring set with precious stones, the initial letter of each stone when put together forms the name of the weater. Though small in size she i-os-essed a carriage which many a Court dame might have euvied ; her grace had a ritwl meaning, the livlinees of her tern peiament was controlled by her surpassing re pose of manner. '1 he strong lines of her fea tures were softened by an expression of tender feeling, aud in moments of excitement her dark blue eye lighted w.th passion, hhe play ed Sebastian Bach and in the same breath called Monsieur Worth of Paris, agreat genius. Hhe knew how to manage a horse with the skill of an ac ompto-lie I equestrian, and then oue might see her mnsmg alone in the chapel cu the hill by moon ight. ’J lie most elegaut men of fashion had fol lowed her; the heroes of ihe clubs in i arts, 81. Petersburg. Berlin and London sought a rendezvous in her pr -seiice. The most dirtiu guirhed usuies, the most elegant people, wor thy < f lcve, or intolerable; aud among them some whom oue scarcely knew whether they belonged t • the former or the latter. be w is seen with all and yet with none; she treated all alike, ill or well, aocordlpg to the bar jineter itf her humor: no one cottUl beast of lur preference Fur hundreds of years the great Alsace families have married among the nselves Ho people wanted to know if Noerni would not go to the altar with one of her cousins from a neighboring castle. This cousin waH m Paris, ill the Bureau of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and It was reported that af.er hia marriage he would go abroad and repre sent Ins country at sopte Court, wh cb is often as ■ xpensive as it t.i difiiniilt, The mam point was that this cousin remain ed hi Pans absorbed iu business, while Noemi amused herself at Baden-Bad u. Hie had never spoken of him her-elf. Did shi Jake it for granted that she must follow the time uoj;ored customs of the old families? Hhe had already l.&*c|;ed the age when other Freuch women have enpurieimefl many ro ■nances ; why should she delay ? Ou eyening the sat in front of the Kurhaus with her grandmother (without whom ihe net or appeared In puffin ; surrounded by a number of gentlemen- Jt was still the time when gambling flourished. Noerni harangued the youug Duke von 11.. who was unman fed, and who bad. for several days, bad remarkable ill treatment from fltme Fortune. Hhe re proved him. and told him (hat a man should always resemble * tuit/or. A mirror I how so ? was toe general question- tie should reflect, answered Nor m!, laughing- . The corpulent Duko turned his oig&r about in bus in nth and was offended. One of the gentlemen in the compmy ventured to say to the voung lady that he had “never seen her at the Bank. The sight of gold with the chance of Winning has a demoniac charm for women They feel in a/urosemal element.” N'.omi turned towards (.no man and said : “Ab you mean in the purity jnd genuine ness of the gold;” an answer for which he was not prepared “I never play.' she added, be cause I have too much p#*n°n for it, and with passion one loses every game.' “Von never play ?” be asked. “No, I have already said so !” ‘ Not even With hearts ?” He was a young man who for several days had found himself in the circle of her satelites. He had beeu presented by one of the gentle npui of the e'.ufc, huf she fiad forgotten the name; fit fact- until now she had eparcely no ticed lnm. Indeed his appearance hardly de served notice, at least in Civil dress, hut In his Ulan uniform Dieter vott Pobraet would have appeared to much better advantage, fie was neither very large nor handsome, nor yet ugly. But he had a pair of firm, flashing eyes, a long, well trained mustachios and as an especial mark a popiplete mathematical diagram of scars on Uis f*cp. Dining the walk from the jjurjjaps to her dwelling, Noemi bad taken his arm. “Vou remind me of our French Balafre, tfie Duke do Guise,” she remarked. “From how much faithlessness 10 feminine hearts have you deserved this disf ingtjnii ? “Pardon, graciou< lady, it a {he tiuth and sincerity of my heart.” Noenu laughed. “With passion o.e loses every game, re peated Her escort. “On the battle field of Gottingen I was too sagor, and bear this scar on the light temple in imseqirence. The one on my brow is a memorial of Hadowa. where in mv passion for the light I ventured too far. and was quicklv out down by a squadron of Lichtenstein Ulans. And thi9 is the nemesis of a kiss, which I pressed upon a soft velvet Cheek—a cheek in all the magic bloom of youth, and one that I thought would lie on ray heart far life —her brother presented me with thesouveniv. f ffiiot with myyearning heart And he with an eteeth.;:t Lefaucheur—with pas sion one loses every ga**3l” ‘•And now?” ... . “Now I have becomo so cool aim prufcf’Ct that I couW b* fatherly in a house full of girls." Noeim laughed, S!)d her grandmother turned around to ask Vim Wusing story her escort was telling, hut the old la*y bad noticed that it was not a pleasant laugh. Oue morning she surprised aomi studying a visiting card, upon which was written "Diet er Von Schract, Landed Propfietor." The card had been left in their absence. •'A very pleasant mao,' remarked the grand mother, taking a chocolate bonbon from a larga box. " but now oame a landed proprietor at Badowa ?" , . , . “ lb the Prussians tr* born and buried in a military cap, gr*udu>ai!•” ‘‘l could never endow thepi/' o< M lil fft® ol’ liuiy. still eating Uer bo hops. _ Tii W youth and in our family we wre obliged to marry the man onr parents bad chosen, but if a Prussian had been selected for me - uevor (” ••I cannot endure them either,” said Noera', and she toie the card into little pieo.S; then gig no the window shoicattered them on the wind like as-b®*- A fraguieu ! <4 a neater, which Dieter had left on Ids table not yeiy maw ,Jays after this, ran as follows: "The beaut vfewfc f hi£ be lieved to be so quiet was tu these days jn strong action. Noemi hovered over every thokcht and dream. One evening we walked in die *O.l/1 meadow ; a veil of mis'y blue bung over the tftviUf Mo tops. There were others present, but tbe “ uot: h °“ were far trim this W*dW *t# $ * where which lies bevond the stir* -WbW be&t 1 aud where thought. Um ft? ' eternal stream of love. Ho* f tall fctfat wasani? One thiug only X r ou**wb rt f-wo -udilonlv a’.-'ue m the woods witu ino sha night clash.'* pressed nea**r b, W e. and he. arm wnicu was -hniiue trembled- 4*i you afraiu , . 'J he woods are quiet an* w*il ffotogt the loild lv' ‘No! No!’ "She austere*. £ am ojily a'fraid of one thing, that is the yojd-Hjp emp tiness Mv most fearful moments *re in my dreams, when 1 see myself alone in an endless desert, no being nor object near ms, and sur rouniad by a boundless sea It is more dread ful tban the pains of the lost, for I have a feeling that U h#ll be my fate in life!' Or oulv the danger. I vtsfcvered A being like you threaten to losers* Ida* hi loneliness or uselessness ? 1 saw at this ,i?o stars rise before me, and their ray a fell upon afrtUrfP, face which wore an expression of intense eu gulsL. and this, too. so close to mine that I felt i£e delicious breath of the lips. How could iuy longer ! Noe mi! I exclaimed--jWf * fsint , Boni ? a “ resiMu.se. aud then i pressed yioleptly to mv heart. She started bask bee * wifd a* *.41 which had been s'ruek by the buniere b*Xl.j t*, arms then fell powerless aud she rested on ax. breast. What rapture! It war as though u>) jf hole being was exhausted. At this morneut f the voices of the other people approaching —' Bo much for the fragment, Oue of the strangest pastimes we is a spMt which has been brought over from Kugv, land, (t is shooting at doves. It becomes a passion, a freu. especially with women. A row of hows is {**£, each of which is joined to the other by a piex-e 4 mechanism, which has a pedal, or foot-board. Vtpc 'ed to it some hundred steps from the boxes, 4ny iu each of them there is a bird. sdi.a marksman steps ou tbs board, someone staiioeeJ behind him sets the machinery in motion, and cure .of the boxes opens. The | dove, with a glad feeliii,. of liberty, flutters up, aird is then to be shot on tho vise. wipems had acquired suthGieni skill io bi little creature at the first flight, thanks to her' sslf-compouure, which she always retained, and her ceXleut Lancaster rifle A few *rs after that eut ponnng of the heart was written Dloter met her at t e shooting stand. 1W had seen each other iu the meantime, but Nootui had betrayed, by neither scot* n t g]nce. any rauewihyanceof what passed liotwo**u s*a 4r £**£ Wy <*• remained just the utaf to him M before. Noemi was especially happy tndff. Bhe had bean successful in every shot, and bad conquered every heart! Dieter sat a little to one side and observed her She suddenly tamed to him with the outwiton : " Why hedid not join iu the sport ? • " Ccueito is no pleasure to me, Mile., aud it if a cruelty to tab t£e symbol of innocence and artlessness.' Noemi tunuipale for a moma.u* then said malicioaW: "Vsjf a poor marksman : Without J&riag a word. Dieter took one of the gune stand ngte*.iv, stepped on the foot board, took aim aud tLe n<:t moment a bud fell Ufele sto the ground. WJtfe qmet oool ness he placed the gun in the stand S£aip, went back to his seat and lighted a cigar. iLl<>mi was beside herself with chagrin, and stooS w,tk her fingers in her point lace cravat, which in the ne*t moment, hung in shreds. "To hit a bird, U. *tr aU. a skU! which • vnvoue can acquire with a ih*b; paUence and a t go-d ove; but to hit a bird wnim rrother uoWs L’ vi* hand at the risk of hitting tuat will execute }i, MUf- de Z.—Good ! I am readv.” said Dieter. erndW Those who stood round them to nr*v, m ---*s rashness, hut Noemi's tempo* u nmsedtit eV toped her cheeks and shone 111 Dieter took a dove Uthis byid pived himself the distance {tl ot*y f *SoMUi*rabMd b** g"n and then lowered it **"Simpoae your nerves, gw/sw lady." said he. Bash with renewed reeobjtwna&e took aim and the shot sounded Noemi started iowari* Dieter with inexpressible anguish itt her face, but he stood erect before her and pointed to Khegt/H living Dove. “fob too much, fair lady : the bird etiU’liv.* as you see. Only this one feath er—a white feathes—ia”e you tut; but in : place of it von struck my Vixce, and this drop of fcjp and on the white feather la ftsm the wound-'' 6he took hs feather eagerly from hie hand; ,he?.glaiice restated fixed on it, while he said half aloud: **l am healed by this Utile w .*u.d may the feather be of like use to you and to jour heart!” . Hchraot Jett JXaiten the next day without hav ynjaeen #9 * day ß afterwards there was anew comer in hia place, and he wae said to be her bethrotbed Two years bad passed. It was neer the mid dle of November and the columns of the Ger man army were moving towards the heart of- France, from Orleans on to the Loire which was the weak point of our position. ‘ From here we expected the advance of the national army. The German commanders had ordered the greatest vigilance and caution; especially was the passage of the Loire to be watched. Over almost impassible roads and in the pouring rain a picket of Ulans dragged them selves along tbe route to Gien. We know the leader of this little troop ; it was Dieter Von Schract. Thor nghly wet by the rain, the red, white and black colors hung from the lances. An almost impenetrabl* veil of gray mist and rain c tncealed the country before the German soldiers. They tried to whistle a tone, but the storm and rain drove it back in their throats. “A little while longer, my boys, and we will reach the castle where we can find shelter for a few hours, but we must go further to-night. It i- necessary to keep our eye# open.” They had ridden only a short distance when they sw a bright light. It Wae the castle at last : the officer bad judged aright. There was a wall with an ingeniously con trived iron railing enclosing a stately build ng. with two wings, which formed a oourt. Toe gate was cloeed, and after repeated calls from the office, a male hitman being made hie ap pearance, who opened tbe gate with trembling hands. “We quarter here to-night," signified the commander to au old servant whs came down the steps into the vestibule with a lamp. “We have long expected It,’’ be stammered, “and the mistress of the castle begs your kindnese and forbearance.” “Who is your mistress ?” “Tbe Baroueßs D’Antbeville.” Just at this moment Dieter accidentally raised hia eyes to tbe great stairway, and it seemed to him that a woman's bead was quick- Iv drawn back and be distinctly heard the metis of a silk dress. “Is your mistress young ?” Tbe servant smiled and said, “a lady of sev enty She has. notwithstanding tbe war, been unable to persuade herself to leave her pos sessions." “Present my respects to her, and say that her sex demands every possible consideration.” After Dieter bad taken possession of tbe room which had been assigned to him, he took out bis map to examine bis whereabouts, placed sentinels aronud tbe castle, and returned to the dining room, where the old servant was ready to serve Uis dinner. “Mv stay here must be abort,” be said, “oth erwise I should not fail to pay my respects to your mistress. Does she orcupy this floor of the castle ?” “No. sir ; the floor above. Tbe windows of her apartments open on the conrtyatd through which you entered.” Dieter remembered he bad seen a lighted window and tbe form of a female shadow. It must be confessed that Dieter had an ex cellent appetite. At the conclusion of bis din ner tbe servant brought him a desert plate of sevrts china beautifully gilded, on which was folded a satin damask ni pkin. Dieter raised tbe napkin and bis eyes rested spell bound on tbe plate—l efore him was the dove’s feather with a dark spot on it, from tbe and ied blood. His senses seemed for a monte it paralyzed. He sought no explanation; he ouly looked at tbe feather and tbe past came t > mind vividly : Noemi's uuwomanly conduct which bad o deeply wounded his heart; the rapturous mintents iu the forest, when he had tasted tier breath and beard her heart beat. No! No! Ue had not forgotten her. And when he afterwards went home and believed be bad overcome bis passion he was obliged to acki owledge that be bad deceived -himself, and Noemi had rooted herself deeply in hia heart. Without being conscious of tbe fact, he had carried her image to his West Prussian home, aud here she was, still with him, iu her own Fathei laud, which he had entered as an enemy •• Noemi," he whispered, and her breath moved the light feather which ha was raising to his lips. Hhe stood before him, and snrprise overcame every other feeling which her appearauoe might, under other oircumatanoes, have called foi th. W’aita delnsion of his exoited im agination. of bis longing thoughts, or— "It is I, Herr von 8 brack," said Noemi, in her well-remembered tones. “You ! indeed it is you—as I hear that voioe and see the fall of those eyelaahos”— Pis glance rested upon her in motionless rapture. Hhe was as beautiful as ever; as beautiful as when, for the first time, he enter ed her magio c.rcle. Hhe only appeared to have become more serious and more quiet. • Yotjr look asks me why we meet here.” Sheqajfl, ’T am living with tfly mother-in law." “You are married ?" The question seemed scarcely above a whisper. “j was. but am no longer; my husband has been dead a year- Since that time I have lived here with bis mother. We have not tbe same name, however, for she married a second time after the death of my husba-id’a father. We had expected the enemy ” “The enemy ! Noemi,” he said half aloud. ‘•Vfe women have a delicate regard for out- V&rfl appeftrapeps. As yeu rode into tbe yard I looked from the window AUd thought I recog ti aed you. Iu order to be sure, I hid myself in a place where I could obseiye you as you came up tbe steps," “And tbe feather was the dumb informer of your presence ?" Mid Dieter, completing tbe sentence, at the same time lettiDg bis eyes linger on tbe beantiful woman. “That yon should have thought tbe little thing worth “*&e litfie thing !” repeated Noemi with a m-laucholy expression, I’it weighed very h:av ily upon me. The drop of blootj a ban to me—a repentance. I was not at that fatal moment in possession of my senses. I felt an insecurity in myself— a feeling fif bondage to you an<| J strove to overcome it by haughtiness; and as I shot I thought the world mins around g)e, and if vou would only rise again I—then yqg stood before m® h ke to avenging gofl. If yon only knew how I wrestled with myself for two days togtye ym satisfaction, lip m%tter in what form ! Thou you 4ißßP*red gnfl npw that I should t@U youH—“iw tell you!" s(je Added. Until this moment the two ligd been alone, but uow tbe old servant returned and Noemi quickly assumed a different tons The con versation bad been in Geiman, but now she epoke in French about the sorrows of the war. the wish for a speedy peace and so forth ’till the witness of their interview left again. "No one here must suspect that we know each other,"she continued, resuming the Ger man language, “for the national passions are aroused and we can no longpr trust our near est relations, iffy did not wish me to show an enemy the hofiqr of pqeiving him,” •’Wesrp op neutral territory.” §he added, with peui*li*r M |4 P?y£ rt M le ß&-” •*\Vli&t do you wish to s*y, fcfoeun j" “Nothing! nothing!" She stepped into the alcove of tbe window and looked ont on the dark November night then returned to Diet-r and regarded hi® as tlu.ugh she was considering what she should say. There was an energetic movement of t)io lip. an expression of self-control,and then she walked back and forth with hasty steps, tbinEilig seemed to be in a Bt ‘ufb|.fa thcfujaitifr, Noemi i You act , ery strangely—somethisi agitato* yon H “Something? All! Everything 1" That was apparent, for her lips quivered, her feot moved impatiently, her glance wan dered uneasily around; then she fixed it on Dieter, but ouly for a moment, when she went with hasty steps to the window again, as though eho won’d spy out something in tbe datkuess. 'lt .vAp m-e in 'eat than earnest, be said finally, “ sfiall V e V attacked -perhaps ?” "How oarae yon to as);. tn'St question f You believe perhaps—" She did not finish the sentence, nut her un easiness evidently increased. At oue time tbe blood faded from her cboek, but this symptom of be toward excitement passed so quickly as ti> escape t"e notice of her companion. ' “Db ilot-bo about me, onr sentinels watch b’eftef thflirfetfaWfiati ngalc ” “How k>g mttfo felt?to? go**?’.’ sß4duly a-ked Noemi. and in her votpe fljeto S' s *■ flight, tremor, not to be mig’aken. 1 *'Jly Bt*y will not ba lypg. It depends en tirely upon the movements Of ?OUI f9 llow ' countrymen. w* a...... spars M rn<f obdhhq V“?<? to though (hey Woo and titiM W l) tus ;ufunoj)d ‘Chayoia at a glance. Thun ftfeapod from hot hue ap ex pression of surpide and rapture—it w# her name. This alluring woman bad thrown herself on the cushions of a soft divan, ho that only Ihe outliues of her figure were visible. Her face has roue -sled in the cushions, as though she woutaTT-fl*’k etiplj to v ®tl of womanly mod esty. Dieter bent over her, and, in eurpreasod toues. repeated : “To night, Noemi ?’ “ No, no—go!” She rose as though inspired by a sudden re solve—croud and full of iguity : fo<fufca'th§; my motber-in-law expects me up stairs. "* * ‘ With tberp Wiyrdjj, mp would treto gone, but Dieter seued her baud and held per back, saying: “ Do the sweetest hopes vanish so quickly ?’ “I have also my guardian angel,” was her an swer,aud a slight smile passed over her features. Vou loo” m though you would ask me a question; pSVhape at some future time I may be able to aolvo ihe rtdhie bnt not now. Perhaps in the j udgmeut of riiy felloff-coun trvmen I shall appear as a poor patriot.bat be fore tbe j udgmeut seat and my own heart, where the truth is known, I shall stand higher.’ ” ...... Hhe stretched out her tuwm If .ke the Dove’s feather : Dieter did hot wish’to give it up. . j *• It is mine/* said she resolutely; 4 ‘mine with all mv heart.” Then, with a lightly spoken “ adieu,” she disappeared. Information was brought from the sentinels that in the jieiufiy of tb£ ejstie there was a mass of prople to he aim tfiey Were to motion : also, that a noise hire firing tfie bridge was heard. This aroused the young officer from his dreams. He needed the entire concentration of his thoughts to extricate him self from his dilemma, which was to get out of , * c.s;le in the enemy's conntry on a dark I atOrtßT mghx f- November # # i The wjr yts oyer. W*tor htd returned ! home, driven tfeil*er by 1 toggjffgs and hopes which he did not realms ffFfe* hia native soil. His life needed a S*y-ore- It seemed to him like a house with open win dows. His property had never appeared to him so unattractive before. It was situated in West Prussia, a proof that it was no paradise, ; tut it could be m -de one. ! ” V-, , shall it be ? No! It is mere delu ] siotfT"* x • . 1 So he busied himself wi(h urn;; for tmprov- I tog hU prbpertv ; bud why arid ft* whoaj i He gave up everything. A apectos followed him: ?oenti was before him in every uttle fclofcV malach : > intii* writing deals, and COD sternly seem& to m mocking humor, the Tioyb s Tbe spectre came out from every angle gml owner. ef his house to meet him in hie waitmg mo ments and in his dreams. He must be free from it at any prioe. One day he wrote a long letter, and the ser vant wiro carried it to the nearest poet office could only-make “Madame” with a name which was also in' the Bible, usj (hat it was to go to France. But no answer cune beat; tbe servant could not remember having seen a for ’ eigii 10 letter, and as tbe days passed by his‘master befiime mere impatient and men aoceMain ill temper. Then he was- Musty* and silent, but fltuffiy he ordered hB trunk , brought down from tbe store room, and the old Be riant felt that a hundred potted Weight wits lifted frow his heart. Whs** *woakl Dieter find his cure ? Perhaps he could not tell h;mself, but ha would gt> first to Berlin. Berlin wsa 4 aet J tod efitpty. Then lie fgnted * “To What place ? ’ aefced tfce titoetageffi- Where, indeed ? Well—to Baden-Baden i Baden-Baden was a* entrancing as ever: the Lichtenahaler avenue was still there, and the old castle, too; the fragranoe of th* dusky firs still floated over the valhes, but in contrast it all seemed dull, desolate and gray. But he would go to the spot in the wooes slcre his heart bad felt the happiest moments of hi# lift. He wished to solemnize the memory by ah act- of consecration. His way lay across tbe open meadow. Upon a a tons bench, some fifty steps before him, eat a lad£ dressed entirtly in black, She wae drawing in ; the send with berpafteoL “My God!” he exclaimed, almost breathless, as he rushed up to her. "Noemi. you here ?” She turned very pale and her hand trem bled, while her eyes fell before hie eager lrok. “Did you know, then, that I was here ?” “No, no ; Iliad not tbe slightest suspicion ; It *as mere accident, or perhaps instinct, or— fate. Is this not a wonderful Uttle tpot ?” There waa a pause, and each felt embarrass ed. bnt Dieter recovered first and said : “Yon received my letter, Noemi ?” “Yes.” “And you did not answer ?” "It is always psinfnl to annihilate hopes !” “Then yon wUi not share life with me ?” She only shook her head. stiU looking on the ground. “Then I have deceived myself in thinking that you loved me. Noemi ? Oh. my God !’’ She had risen and taken a few hasty steps forward, but she returned and looked at him with her sonl beaming in her eyes. “Deceived ? No—but—" An expression of intense pain accompanied tbe last word, then she said with a sigh: “Let us go!” She led the wav back, and they spake very little to each other, and that with coolness, as two hearts might which were agon zed. Each ti It restrained by the last decisive wotd Noemi stopped before a house in the pleasure grounds. Graudmama wiU be surprised to see, you, she said, and by a gesture i .vited him to enter tbe house, bnt sndlenly seeming to have an other thought she pointed to the arbor and said: “Wait there, I will return immediately. She went to tbe house and in a few minutes came back, and taking a seat by bitn she drew a paper from her pocket, which she gave him to read. "Here is an explanation of my conduct to you at our castle—you as the enemy of my country! The French division general, who was to bave effected the passage of the Loire that night (an undertaking which your vigi lance frustrated) foresaw that our house would be tbe central point, which the enemy would select to make Uis observations. Here, in this letter, he laid npon me the patriotic dnty to keep the commander of the advance guard iu tbe castle that night by every art aud at any price.” “And what else ?” asked Dieter. “We modern women have not the talent for such heroic deeds. The greatest of minds aud hearts are shattered by too snbtile and deli cate feelings. Not tbe love of my Fatherland influenced my wish to keep you that night at tbe castle. No—yon shall know it all. Your sadden appearance, tbe overwhelming memory of tbe past aud my own feelings in a moment of forgetfnlness! Aud now with this recollec tion and a sense of humiliation to enter into marriage with yon?—a relation which should b* as pure as tbe wings of au angel and undis turbed fcy any memory of weakness or reproach —no, no!" Hhe made a gesture to prevent bis coming nearer to her, and then sighing deeply said : “Now you know why I have not answered your proposal. You are right, ‘with passion one loses every game.’ ” And so they parted again. Half a year had passed when Noemi receivod a letter from Dieter, the last lie wrote to tier. After au introduction, be said : “I am reliably informed that you have lately refused an offer from one v.ho could have given you rank, position aud wealth, such as I could not. You have made a sacrifice which bumbles me; or is it no sacrifice because you do not love tbe man ? If you love me and will not marry me, why should you uot marry bim whom you do not love, or perhaps love a little less than you do me? It is the same logic or sophistry. Tbere is a self denial in your heart or an inward re solve which raises you and lowers me, and this annihilates every coDHideia ion with you and overcomes every oonflict which might lead to an understanding between us, either one wav or tbe other; the one I would like best would Le our future life together, Where is your mistress ? ask every angle and corner of my house and if yon do uot give mo a satisfactory answer, Noemi, the newspapers very soon will contain au account of a woman being stolen to open day from the street.” And what answer came ? In conclusion we will only add that Noemi von Schract has been for several years the happy mistress of a weßt- Frussian borne, aud the grandmother who “never could endure the Prussians.” holds one of tbe little monsters on her lap and worries herself about a mark which the baby has on his little arm. It looks like a dove's feather. FRED DOUGLASS. A Return to His Old Eastern Shore Home Aftgr a# Afisence f Fqrty-One Years— Good Advice to Men of Ills Race. [From the New York Herald.] Baltimore, Md., June 19.— A special dispatch from St. Michaels, T.albot county, Md., to the Sun, says : Fred Douglasfe, United States Marshal, for the District of Columbia, paid a visit, for the first time since he left here, for ty-one years ago, to the scenes of his youth. Mr. Douglass some time ago expteased a wish to visit his former mas ter, Captain Thomas Auld, a resident of St. Michaels, Captain Auld had ex pressed his willingness and desire to meet his old servant, and this visit of Douglass to St. Miohaels was mainly for that purpose. He was received by Judge William H. Brnff, Captain Auld’s son in-law, who addressed him as “Mar shal Douglass.” “No, no,” expostulat ed tfcß MarshttJ, “f am Marshal Doug lass in Wa ß^iü Bl° D L^ er @ J** l t l ie f' Douglass Again.’’ The meeting between the foipi er fprmpr servant wag yeiy affecting. The interview was very pleasant tnrfingnoflt. Mr. Doug lass stated that in bis book, written soon after Ifia escape, he bad made some statements that lapse of time aud rtflec tion had caused him to feel he had bet ter have left unsaid, and for aught that be said that was unjußt to his old mas ter, or had wounded his feelings, he begged his forgiveness. Douglass’ Address* In the afternoon Mr. Dor, glass ad dressed a large audience of both white anfl colored people, He began by ad verting tptyje difficult an<} embarrassing position in ’plficff hp yag piapcfl- He said fle did pot come flerp to tpabe a speech, He waa not here to fan the flames Of seotional animosity, nor to create ill feeling, nor yet to recount the wrongs inflicted on his race for two hun dred years, nor to go into antiquity for matter to stir the blood and rouse the passions, nor to indulgo in a political harangue, nor to expound the Constitu tion of the Unitad States. I come first of’ ifllj be ftldmaefftr, from wbem + separated for forty-one years, to shake hts hand, to look into his kind old face and see it bsaming with light from the other world. I have had great joy in shaking that hand, in lookiug into that face stricken with age and disease, but aglow with the light that comes from su honest heart, iwd rt'd eoti HK spirit’ world, Hp°B wbote oorfler hp ts, aud where we shall soon again meet, F.-irty-one years ago I left him. I left him, “not because I loved Cseiar less, but because I loved Home more.” Mr. Douglass then referred briefly to bis escape and to the motive that actuat ed His'seuond reason for making this visit, he said, was that hs loved Mary land and the Eastern shore. Eastern ah ’*o fibto ““4 and Eastern shore pork had give? bim bid ffiWsple. {flfli* Mr. Dofigifiaa then passed ipto an eulogy of the white raoe and its achieve ments, and said to the colored people that they were in contact with the most indomitable, tbe most enlightened race iu the world, and that he would be false to bis own race it he did not tell them just where they stood; what an immense distanob'they were behind the white people. He did not liell&Ve tbe colored people were fundamentally inferior to the whites, but they are, nevertheless, practically inferior. must not tallc about equality until WP P&iTffa "wM Wblip' EP.ty'e pa?? do - As long as they can budd vessels and we cannot, we are their inferiors; rs long as they can build railroads and we oannot, we are their inferiors; as long as they can found governments and we cannot, we are their inferiors. If iu twenty years from now the oolored race, as a race, has not advanced beyond the point where it "was When emancipated, it is a doomed race. "'The question now is, will man do us much now for his f master [himself) as lie used to do for hia old master ? Do you, my colored friends, get up as earjy now to wotk for yourselves as yop used jo <}o work for that stern old Roman, Sajutu-l Ham bletcn J {.pod AUvllc. He was quite severe npon Professor John M. Langston for maintaining that the mulatto is the superior of the black man intellectually. He told the-eolored people that they must get money and keep it if they wished to elevate them selves, One trouble with them is that thfiv alyavs want to be going some wbfim, ftwldon# sig o S o s.?ac3 or at one time long enough to acpuinuiate. A poor people are always a despised people. To be respected they must get money and property. Without money there is no leisure; without leisure no thought; without thought no progress. Tbs preachers should tell them more about What to do sad Jess about what to ffeel. They should Cultivate their brains more and their lungs loss. They should not depend npon being helped, bnt ehoiiia do for tbemselvee. He was tiredof fetbiopii i£blsing Mberbapds. They should not depend upon the Lord for everything. The Lord is good snd LJs-tohnt in ol thfl most n e to those who do for themself. No man has a right to live unless he lives honestly, and no man lives honestly who lives upon another. . „.. He gave the colored pari ©* hiS audi ence some of the best advice and sound est instructions they have had for many a day. The only political allusion he made in'his speech was in saying that the Southerners eonld control the vote of tbe negroes in the Bouthern Statea far more'completely than Northerners oould. Thf eojored man turned m ati natively for advice *nd' assistance to those who had been raised with him. The supreme importance of Doc ley’s Yeast Powder can be established by logic. For instance: Bread is the staff oflife; Dooley’s Yeast Powder is indis peusable to good bread. Therefore this baking powder is of great value to life. If you don’t like the logic see if the praetioe don't remedy the defeot. A DESPERATE BURGLAR. HB ENTERS THE BKBIDEKCE OF MR. GOURDIN YOUNG AND JUDGE CHISHOLM. A Lively Heacoatre witli tfce lamates-He I* Mortally Wounded, Bat Flffcta to tfce Last, and Temporarily Kocapea—Hl* Captare and Incarceration in Jail. Friday night, about ten o’clock, a negro burglar entered tbe residence of Mr. Gonrdin Young, in Savannah. He was detected, and made his escape, after knocking Mr. Young down. His further operations are detailed as follows by tbe Savannah News, of yesterday : Foiled in his purpose of robbery at Mr. Young’s house, the negro burglar was not discouraged, as events show, and deliberately planned a second rob bery in the same neighborhood, in this instance selecting the residence of Jadge Walter 8. Chisholm, at the corner of Whitaker and Gaston streets. When he entered these premises, by what means, or how long he had been conoealed, are matters of donbt and speculation. The family retired about half-past eleven o’clock, and the bouse, as nsnal, was securely looked. About three o’olook, a. m., judge Chisholm was awakened by a noise as though someone was disturb ing his pants, which were lying on a chair at the Bide of the bed. He imme diately threw ont his hand, and, striking the chair, knocked it over. At the tame time, raising up, he discovered by the faint light in the room a figure crouch ing. He called to his wife to turn up the gas (which was near the opposite side of the bed), that someone was in the room, and at once jumped out and made for the invader. The barglar re treated to the next room, and was fol lowed by Judge Chisholm, who, unfor tunately, was unarmed. As he made a grab for the burglar, the fellow sud denly wheeled and .Strnck the Jadge a Heavy Blow In the face near the temple, knocking him down and inflicting an ugly bruise, and then dashed down stairs. Mean while, Mrs. Chisholm ran to the window, gave the alarm, calling for the “police.” Fortunately policemen Morgan aud Hor ton were ih the vicinity, and hearing the alarm responded promptly. Capt. Rob era Falligant, who lived directly oppo site, was aroused by his wife, who had been awakened by tbe noise, and who informed him that there was some trouble over at Judge Chisholm’s. He immediately threw < n some clothing, and seizing his pistol, hastened to the house, reaching the door about the same time as tbe policemen. This all oc curred in less time than it takes to re late it. Mrs. Chisholm came down with a light and admitted them, tbe Judge, having partially recovered fiom tbe se vere blow, joining them at tbe moment. They flrst entered the parlor to Reatch for the thief, and whilst looking around, Mrs. Chisholm caught sight of a man’s feet under the piano and called out, “There he is, shoot him.” Polioe mau Horton wus standing nearest to Mrs. Chisholm, who held the lamp, aDd hardly had the words been uttered when the negro sprang out, aud seizing the piano stool, raised it and Struek a Mavage Blow Apparently at Mrs. Chisholm. Polioe rnuu Horton, however, caught the blow on his left arm, and dropping on his knee, fired a shot at the black scoun drel, who. after nimiug the blow, again darted under the piano. Captain Falli gant, dropping down, fired at the same time. It is thought that Policeman Horton’s shot took effeotjin the ohin, as a ball passed entirely through, entering just below the lip and coming put un der thp throat. He was also shot in the right knee. As soon as fire was opened ou him, the fellow sprang from under the piano and made a rush into the hall way, followed by Capt. Falligant, who managed to get a slight grip on him, at the same time bringing his pistol direct ly down upon him. Unfortunately, the weapon failed to discharge, and the ne gro, who was a powerful fellow, wrench ing himself loose, succeeded in getting into the dining room before Capt. Falli gant could recock his pistol. The po licemen and Capt. Falligant followed him into the adjoining room. Here the negro made a stand. The room was perfectly dark, but the light in the hall enabled him to distinguish his pursuers without being seen. Capt. Falligant rushed into the room and received A Fearful Blow on Hie Side ol the Head With a heavy chair which the negro had hurled at him with all his violenoe. The blow knocked Capt. Falligant over against the mantel with great force, and from thpnpg hp was thrown several yards across the room- The blood flawed freely from the wound, and tbe sight of his bleeding head shooked Mrs. Chis holm, who bad, until then, preserved wonderful self-possession. The barg lar, t king advantage of this sudden stoppage of his pursuers, sped out of the room, smashing through a glass door, reaching the parlor again, al though several shots were fired at him, managed to get on the front piazza through one of the windows opening to the floor. This piazza extends partially over the iron railing enolcsing the piazza, %ho is on dqty in' tjie b 4 been attracted by the noise, was standing be neath tbe piazza waiting for a ohanoe to tutercept the burglar should he retreat that way. He failed to hear the fellow when he got on the piazza, in conse quence of his being barefooted. The neßro swung himself over the piazza railing and Dropped Oh the Policeman’* Head* Knocking AflVrtl V>4 fMliflg witfi him. l flp was qh his feet iu a seoond and so was Poliaeman Wall, but the fel low had the start and ran like a deer. Tbe policeman followed some distance and fired five or six shots, one of whioh, it is supposed, inflicted the most se rious wound, as it was afterwards found that a ball bad entered his back, near the spinal column, Lanecd“ t(irdi}gli''llie Iwng tjdfl jrtjtfe ttpQYe the' f'ftbt nip ple. Captain Falligant thinks that the uegro was wounded in the breast-when first fired at, whilst under the piano, aud the hole in the back is from anqtiier shot. It i? also believed that the wound in the knee was iuflicted by Captain Falligant, who deliberately h r ed the uegio. • *<•• “|rofe under tbe piaflq. ThP notwithstanding these wounds, whioh were very serious (as he bled profusely, tracks of blood being found through the pailQl. difi'.Sg room.,hall and ““ tue sireet), managed to escape. After his givep tp Captain F*lliga'[U and Judge Chisplm, m>th of whom were severely and painfully hurt, though not danger ously. The pelicefflep fptutaed tp the barracks and reported the affair to Ser geant Moran. A Cine. Lieutenant Howard, who was on duty at tbe barracks, shortly afterwards learn ed, through Policeman Boynton, that Dr. Stone bad been summoned to attend a wounded negrp, fpjjr o’olcpk in tho mornipg, at'ft flbuge'pfi Reynolds street, fhfee floors from Jackson. Dr. Stone flafl chanpefl tp mpet Folioeman Bovutpp, anfl fprtuuftte|y meppppefl the oircumrtbuap tp him. 4rtv receiving this ipformation, Liontenant Howard, accompanied by Policeman Boynton, visited the premises, which were occu pied by a negro man named Horace Speed, and the father of the wounded man, whose came was ascertained to be Joe Speed. Tbe officers at once arrest ed Joe Speed and eftrried him in a wag on to the barracks. Horace tapped, the father, stated that he did'pot know how his sod had been ghot;'tbat he had been out all njght, and early in the morning, about four o!olqck, he heard hips calling for hipi to open tjie dpor. $e admitted him. and fonn.l bim badly wqunqed and bleed jpg'profusely. Re yjent for Dr. gjt'ohe. • Wentlfle^, Qn reaohjpg tfoe hartacks the negro was carried to one of the large upper rooms, where he was visited by Dr. Bulloch, jail physician, who ordeaed the necessary attention. During the early part of the morning Mr. Gonrdin Young and Captain Falligant visited the bar racks and identified him aa the burglar whom they nafl encountered- The wopnda are believed to be mortal ANOMALY IN ACAPULCO. Amicable Termination *f a Tea Day*’ Bam bardment-Diaz Farce* and the Opposins Armies Carousing la tho Street*. San FRANciscq, June 27.—fly the ar rival of the poliina fromTanama, pews from Acapulco ie' febepefl'that on the 16th inat., after e Bombardment of nearly ten days by Diaz gnnboats Alvarez capitnlated. Hi surrendered the fort with 250 men to the naval forces who thereupon entered the town. The terms of capitulation are yet Becret, and from some reason known only to op posing commanders, bnt ’tis known that amicable relations exist be tween tftfi t# 0 force a. Soldiers of the quondam 'opposing armies are holding high cahiival' in tbe’streets of Acapnloo. Arm in arm they are drink ing and carousing, and apparently the best of friends. It is s'aifl that Alyarez has gone oser to epepgy, put infgr mation is extremely meagre. American reaidente pi 4canateft orb nil decided whether to leave the place or not, They have so far esoaped without serious mo lestation, but they annonnoe their in tention to appeal to the United Statee if they are subjected to tbe insolta or hardships of a civil war. A party who bought half a dozen of “the celebrated seamless shirts” says they seem lees alter being washed. A TRIPLE MURDER. A Whale Family Bruially Massacred Near Ltfu, Ohis-Isl'Hfleadißf Farmer) Ills Sister and Her Daughter the Tlclims—The Governor Applied to For Assistance to Save the Murderers From the Mob. Loqax, Ohio, Jane 25.—A most terri ble tragedy ocourred six miles from Lo gan, Friday evening, on the farm of John Weldon. A neighbor, upon going to the honse on Saturday afternoon upon an errand, discover >d the dead body of Mise Hetty, a daughter of Sasan Mc- Clarg by her former husband, with its faoe downward, at the front gate. He immediately gave the alarm, and npon farther search they discovered the body of Mrs. McClnrg, the mother of Miss Hetty, in the rear end of the yard. Farther investigation discovered the dead body of John Weldon in a corn field, about 600 yards from the house. Weldon had three bullet holes in his throat and his bowels and one in his heart, and a terrible gash around the neck and head. Mrs. McGlurg, his housekeeper and sister, had her head severed from her body, and Miss Hetty had a gash across the top of her heao. The spectacle, as witnessed to day and last night by thousands of spectators, was simply hideous and terrible. The perpetrators of the crime are sup posed to be one William Terrel and Joseph King, boys of about nineteen years of age. aDd residents of that com munity. Last Bight Terrel, while here and in a state of intoxication, was ar rested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct and sent to jail. As soon as he was in a condition to have an examina tion, he plead earnestly with the officers to release him, saying that he would give them five dollars. The foul deed had not at that time been discovered. When it was, they held Terrel on suspi cion. King was arrested npon the ad vice of Terrel, who afterward made a confession. He stated that he and King were the parties, but he was not guilty as he had no hand iu it. He went mere ly upon the proposal of King to ste what be intended to do. King asked him to walk up to Weldon’s, and asked him it Weldon was not in good circumstances apd had plenty of money. He said, ‘*Yes.” They continued their walk until they came to Weldon’s corn field, where he was at work. With out any words whatever. King pulled out his revolver and shot him. Weldon started to make his rsi ape, when King followed, overtaking him and finishing him with a corncutter that was in the field on a stump. King said, “D—n yon, I'll finish you or you will have me hung.” He then went to the house and dispatched the women with an ax. King denies that he was there; says he can sustain an alibi by proof that he was hero in Logan at the time of the murder, which, from all evidence, oc curred about six o’clock Friday evening, as the supper table was ready in the kitohen. Not much stress is placed up on the statement of Terrel, as he seems to have been the leader, and probably the only one who perpetrated the crime. Great excitement prevails. Our streets are thronged with people, and fears are manifested that a party of Vigilants will be here to-night from that vicinity. The jail is guarded by tbe citizens. Pre liminary examination will be held to morrow at 9. a hi Meeting at Conspirators nt Washington to Disciidd lufunt Baptism. [From the Ohio State Journal.] Washington, June 13.—1 happen to know that Gaifield met Stanley Mat thews and Joe Medill here for the pur pose of discussing infaut baptism. It is well known, I trust, that General Gar field was formerly a Cawpbellite minis ter. He believed that the word baptizo or baplidzo should be translated to dip or plunge, and that infants have no right to be baptized at all. Now, every body knows that Joe Medill, who has studied this subject profoundly, and who is a philosopher, as well as a civil service reformer, holds that the word baptizo has no specific meaning as t > the mode or manner in which the water shall be used, and that it will do just as well to put the water on the mau as it will to put the man in the water. So, or even more so, of iufants. On the other baud, Stanley Matthews claims that baptism is not baptism except by sprinkling, and that it is a strictly in fant complaint, and that although ad ults do sometimes take it, just as grown men sometimes take the measles or the mumps, yet baptism properly belongs to the children of evangelical parents only. He is very earnest about this, apd in the heat of the argument he went so far as to tell Garfield that he was as bad a man as Nipodemus, who killed all the children in Bethlehem one night, be cause Garfield denied the right of in fants to be baptized. Of course, said Matthews, it is different with the chil dren of infidels and Democrats and the like—they don’t count; but to deny the right of baptism to Presbyterian or Methodist children is as bad as bull dozing. And Mr. Matthews could not help saying with great earnestness to Mr. Medill that any man with spftli Iflose notions about Vhf Up ttde ftf baptism as ftjr. hfedifi h'o|dg is UHle better than a phonographic outcast, I should like to give all the points of this inter esting discussion, but the conversation was rather private, aud I don’t like to commit a breach of confidence, unless I oan make somebody feel ba lly by doing so. John M. ComliY. - ■ -*sss VEQETINE Purities the Bio id, Renovates aim Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, ap(| f|iu* feline REMABLK EVIDENCE. Vegetine Mb. H. It. Btevens : Dear Sir— I will most cheerful- Yegetine 'Y add m y testimony to the great number you have already ffcOjlr ve<reitnc L" favor Of fe*a*t sd • egeuue good medwiaa, YsftkTws, for I _ , *>M Mfhilt enough eau be said YegeMne iQ its praise; for X was troubled over thirty years with that dread- Vetreline ,ul disease. Catarrh, and had 8 such bad couching sp&'ts that it Vixretino wnn ,!? aeei *l a ” enough I tfteYer Vegeiine could (‘Yeathe an” ijyore, and ”eoetine mued me;* and,l do Vegetioc y) thanl; God ajl the time that there is ho good a medicine Vixraiine as Yegetine, and I also think it Vegeuue one 0 f ,j,o best -medifineu for conghs, a nA wyaA- swh'Pg feei- I egetme ioga at the stomach, aud advise everybody to take the Yegetine. Yeffetine tori can aseive them it is one of V 0 the beat jaedeines that ever was. MBS. L. GORE, vegeiine Cor. Magazine and Walnut Sts., Cambridge, Mass. Yegetine ’ GIVES Yfgeline „ E|LTHj Vegetine AND APPETITE. Yegetine My daughter h%s received great V.'Feline beuetit frog) tbg use ol YiqeiME. !*s r M" c Her declining health wa a source of great anxiety to all of her Yegetine friends. A few bottles of Yeoetine restored her health, Yegetine atroi ‘t' th Ktilden, v ...tin. Insurance and Re and Rotate Agent, f egeune No. 49 Sears Building, Rcatpn, Mass. ' Vegetige QANNQTBE Yegetine EXCELI^D. get lie QUABgisvowN, Mass. H, R. Stevens: YegetilC t>ear Sir— This is to certify that I have used your “Blood {’repa- Voortinn ration ip tpy family for severe! ir.uiur years, a,nd think that, for Serof . u!a Of Cankerous Ri mors or Yegetine Rheumatic Affections, it c nnot be excelled; and. as a blood pu- Yegeline rifle ror Spring medicine, it is the 8 best thing I have ever used, and Vowel In a * have used almost everything, vegeiine I can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of such a naeii- Vegetiie ciße. Yours, respectfully, MRS. A. A. DINsMORK, Yegetine No. 19 Russell street. Yegetine hear til y. Yegetine South Boston, February 7, 1877. s Mb. Stevens : V volt no ■ Dear #* r— l have taken several vegeiine bottles of your Veoetine, and am convinced it is a valuable remedy Vegetine for Dyspepsia. Kidney Complaint and general debility of tne ays- V egetine j CEn g elr recommend it to _ , all suffering frorpfhe above com- V egetine plaints. Youiie, respectfully, MBS. MUNBOs: PARKER, Vegetine (6 Athens street. PREPARE!) by H. S. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS, Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. jj4-wlm jEWiuu’s ryiiLLs, Jewells, Ga., May Bth, 1877. WOOF WANTED. WILL pay markeV value for WOOL, or exchange for Goods at lowest cash prices. WOOL cardefifor ope-foußti toll or ten cents when shipping WOOL to us to be spld for cash, exchanged for goods, or carded into rolls, mark your name and address on the bundle, and ship to May field. Sheeting. Shirting. Osnaburgs, Stripes. Checks. Cotton and Wool Kerteya, Jeams. Yarn, Stocking and Sewing Thread on hand and for sale in large or small quantities, at lowest prices. D. A JEWELL, maylO w2m Proprietor. ffKK 4 (77 s Week to Agents. $lO Outfit Free. |iw a f(l P. O. VICKERY, August*, Maine ocU-Nly IS e-w Anveril - einents, TURNIP SEED. flew Stork Now Arriving. Improved Yellow Rutabaga (purnle top ) White Swede Rutabaga (imported.) Largs White Globe. Large English Norfolk. Early White Flat Dutch. Early Red Top Flat. And other varieties. MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to, at ALEXANDER'S DRPG STORE. Are You Painting JEWETT’S PURE WHITE LEAD is white, smooth aud durable. Messrs. John Jew ett A Sons have mi le no low quality or second grade of White Lead sinca 1858—nearly twenty years. Their Lead is all WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE. PURE LINSEED OIL COLORS, Varnishes, Dryers. Fine Stock of New Style Paint an) Wall Brushes, at ALEXANDER S DRUG STORE. FINE BAY RUM A CHOICE article just received; also, Fine Perfumes and Toilet Goods in variety; Excellent assortment of Hair Brushes, of good quality, at prices to suit, at ju!7-tf ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. READ HERE! Cbamplin’s Liquid Pearl, Gourmet's Oriental Cream. Rowland’s Lotion. Kobare’s Golden Aureoline. King’s Toilet Powder. Klglu’s Phantom Powder, llelle Ltzelle Cologne, Toilet Viuaigre. Extrachoice Toilet Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Soaps, Handkerchief Extracts, At ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. PRATT’B ASTRAL OIL. .Absolutely safe i pereotly odor less ! Always Uniform. Illuminating Quali ties SUPERIOR TO GAS! Burns in auy Lamp without Danger of Exploding or taking Fire. Manufactured Expressly to Displace the Use of Highly Volatile aud Dangerous Oils. Sold At llixaiider’ti Drug Store. READ AGAIN! Denntn’s Rheumatic Cure. Deuuiii’s Neuralgia Remedy. Diireieulla Lozenges, for Dyspepsia. Blair’s Gnut and Rheumatic Pills, Hanford’s Certain Cure for Catarrh, Iron and Alum Mass. Himrod’s Asthma Cure. Reynold’s Specific. Poud’s Extract of Witch Hazel, Crab Orchard Halts. Roche’s Embrocation. Uncle Tom’s Cough Syrup (25 cents.) At ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. READ AGAIN! Homoepatbic Medicines. Catarrh Douches. Atomizers and Inhalers. Surgical Instruments. Rubber Bandage Clotb. Rubber Water Bags, Pillows, Cush ions. Magneto Electro Machines. Prime Swedish Leeches. At ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE. SOW wow BUNCOMBE (North Carolina) LARGE LATE WINTER CABBAGE. Transplant in July and August for heads in Decemkor. Genuine Seed, at ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. SPECIALTIES OFFERED THIS WEEK BY James 6.681 & Brier. CANTON MATTINGS! 1,000 Yards Canton Mattings, in Fancy, Med Chech and White, from 25c. a Yard np. 2,000 Rolls Wall Papers and Hor de if, New, Pr etty and Cheap 1,500 Window Shades uf New Styles of all sizes for l>rlvte Houses and for Store use. 75 Rp)ia Bypssella Carpets at New York Fmes. 5U Rolls Three-Ply and Ingrain Car pets at Aston Isliing.y Low Pi ices. SOU Rugs, Mats aud Crumb Cloths, 200 Pairs Flue Lace Cui-tuiur, $1 50 to S4O a Window. 200 New Window Cornices, from $1 each and upwaids. 100 Fine Piano Covers that must be sold. 150 Yards FflVbßur* Hair Cloths. 5 Sheets English Floor Oil OlotUs—hpft Yards Each—” fcecure a Ilood Cloi h Now.” 2 Sheet* Floor Oil Clothe, 1 Yard to fi Yards Wide, CHEAP. Call and select some of our Pretty Goods offered this week at Janies E. Bailie & BrotJwr u, je!7-tf PAINT. Usa none but That Which Experience Has l’roved to be the Best. TBE L PAINT! Mixed reaJy for use. received Ui3 Highest Award at (he Centennial Exhibition- Hend for Bample Card sud Testimonials to WM If. HfT* KEMSEN, Wh and Retail Druggioia. Oils! Oils! Oils! LINSEED Oft, SPERM Dili, SJMNDLE. OIL, MACHINE GIL, LUttIUCATING OIL. TRAIN OIL, m LARI) OIL We carry the largest stock of Oile in the city, aud se i them at the Lowest Market Prices. W. H. TUTT Jk KEMSEN, Wholesale and Retail Dm 'gtste. 10 Tona White Lead ! OF THE BEST QUALITY, at REDUCED PRICES, W. H. TUTT 4 RF.MSEN, Wholesale amt Retail Druggists. CONGRESS WATER! ON DRAUGHT, fresh from Saratoga Springs, at W tt. TUTT * KEMSEN’S, VMo>feaile and Retail Druggists. jelft—tf Do You "Want To Raise Between 200 and 300 Bushels of SIEET POTATOES! To the Acre ? If so, apply BARRY’S SWEET POTATOE FERTILIZER! IT is specially prepared for this crop and has caused the largest yields. Akk fcH who have used it. I( is fccJd'for wish, by E. Barry & Cos., DRUGGISTS, 261 BROAD STREET, myl3-tf Blgn of the Two Mortars. fl) * A PEE BAY! mad, easily with this Machine! nM art letw* tmtaslly. SwcmM where aU olfcere flrti. tehsr hr wIP-. ; ■had hrnsrN PAGE FBjV<U< New Advertisements, 50^000. Fifty Thousand Pairs of Boots and Shoes that must be sold Re gardless of Cost. Sale to continue until closed out. At the Augusta Shoe House, 833 Broad Street, Opposite the Masonic Hall. JOSIAH MILLER, PROPRIETOR. je27—tf THE PIONEERS^ -OF THE LOW PRICE CASH SYSTEM, W. T. Anderson & Cos., WILL OPEN THEIR DRY GOODS MART MONDAY MORNING, WITH AN OFFERING OF FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of Choice Damaged and Tumbled DRY GOODS, at prioea that will make the buyer glad and oompet tore aiek. THUNDER ! [3 Bales of 4-4 Shirting. Damaged, 6c. 1 Bale of 4 4 Shirting, Soiled, 610. 1 Bale l lanlation aud Giugliam Checks, Tumbled, Bc. 1 Bale Wide Bleai hed Shining at 9c. woitk Pic. 15,000 Yards Calico, all Brands (short ends) sc. 12,000 Yards Dress Goods. 1210., sold last week for 250. 2.000 Yards Black Granedines, 121 c.. Ifc., and 20c., to close. 7,000 Yards Checked Victoria Lawn (A. T. Stewart’s Importation) 150. 9,000 Yards Picque, 121 c to 15c., former price, 25c. to 400. 100 Lawn Suits to close, (1, sold in Htore. 600 D. zen Fancy Colored Hdtfs for Little Boys and Girls, two for 80. 200 Dozen Damask and Hnck Towels, 20e. each. 75 Dozen Victoria Lawn Skirts, 50c., worth sl. 300 Dozen Gents’ Gauze Vests at 25c , Good. 50 Dozen Standard C rents (from Auction) 20c. 2 Dozen I,ace Sacks at Cash. 60J Pieces Mosquito Bar, 8 Yards Length. NO SAMPLES—NO CREDIT—CASH. ja!7-tf ANOTHER LARGE ”LOT -OF HAMBURG EDGINGS, FROM AUCTION ! From Three to Twenty-five Cents Per Yard. The regular price of these goods are from Ten to Fifty Cents Per Yard. CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO. 1e24-tf KID GLOVES FOR 50c. -AT- L. RICHARDS’. I IVILL OFFER THIS WEEK MY STOCK OF KID GLOVES, at 500. per pair, worth from 750. to $1 25. 1 hey will be shown in the back part of the Stole, In ordrr to get sizes and colors desired. Cali early. / WIIITFi GOODN. I will offer this week, on the Centre Counters, a large assort toon t of WHITE GOODS, at greatly reduced piices. VICTORIA LAWNS, 8, 10, 12j and 15c.; PIQUES, at 8, 10, 12J, 15 to 25c.; bWISS MUSLINS, 15 to 25c ; MO) QUITO BARS, at PGc. a j.itco; LONSDALE CAMBRIO at 15c., just received; HAMBURG EDGINGS, to close the lot, lo’ss than ever. Also a nice assortment of LINEN LAWNS, at 15 aud 2Qe. COLOBED DRESS GOODS regardless of cost, in grant variety, from 10c. to tbe finest. I will continue the sale of CASBIMERES, TWEEDB v.d COTTON A DEB. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. I will offer this week great bargains NECKTIES, KOUCHINB, RIBBONS, LAOE BIBBS FISOHUES, FANS, PARASOLS, SUHPENDEKIi, Ac., Ac. To secure these bargains, call early, at T>. RICHARDS’, NEW, GOODS. JUST REOEIVKD Beautiful Cal cues, Cambrics all leadlug brands Bleach and Shfrlfugs Cottonades, Linens, Tweeds, Etc., all to be sold for cash as lotr as ibe lowest. FROM NOW ON Mlks, Grenadines, Poplins, Alpacas, aud all kinds of Dress Hoods, will be LITERALLY HLAUiiUTEKFD. COME WITH MONEY TO BOY, And you shall not be Disappointed. A large lot of beautiful Plaid and Lace Striped Lawns and Piques, at cost. No Trash, no Humbug, no Pooling. Good iioods. Pair dealing t Business. M. KEAN. lelO—tf G REAT CLEARANCE SALE To Begin on Monday Morning, May 28, at the NEW STORE, H. W. LANDRAM, 268 BROAD STREET. I WILL OFFER, ON MONDAY MORNING, and ou, my whole stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, the whole to be sold regardless of cost, SUMMER SILKS at low prises, BLACK GRENADINES- hard to beat—see them before yon buy. COLORED GRENADINES at prices never before heard of. WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, junt received, at prices to plesae. COL ORED FIGURED MUSLINS, new goods, at popular prices. BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, of ali makes, and at right prices. SPECIAL To arrive, on Monday or Tuesday morning, a beautifnl line of something new in LINEN SUITINGS, also TRIMMINGS to match, all of which will be offered at low prices. These are> new and pretty goods, aud at half their former price. Lots of smaller things, Notions, Ac., too numerous to mention ; has only to be seen to be appreciated. Come on Monday morning, and on, and yon wilt be well paid for time spent in looking brougb. IX. W. T. VINOKA M. MULLARKY BROS. ABE OFFERING Bargains in Dry Goodsl \ 0 CASES STANDARD CALICO AT Sc. PER YARD. The best assortment of CORSETS eyer offered in this city. ALL BIZEB ASH ALL. PRICES. The best Stock of BLACK GRENADINES that has ever been offered in this oifp will be dis played this week at prices that cannot be equalled anywhere. Gents’ LAUNDBIKD AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, a full assortment eery low. A large assortment of CASBIMEBEB, TWEEDS and COTTONADES at a great deal less than their regular prices. TO ARRIVE, A choice selection of LINEN SUITINGS, pra.es. We are also offering our stock of BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIFTING#, DAMASKS TOWELS, SPREAD* and PIQUES* at bottom prices. IHULLABKY BROS., 263 BROAD STOKER jeS-tf