The Statesville American from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 1

1 OF ADVERTISING: On Dollar a qnr for (U first week. an Seveity-UCe'ntt for each subsequent insertion: Ten lines or lea constitute'a square. Deductions maJs is Ct-tof standing matter as follows: 1 A'. DEVOTED TO POLITICS; AGRICULTjmE, I.IANUFACTIIE.ES, COMMERCE, AND MISCEIXANE0U3 READING. Jmerican tut si ways exalt the rtde of DUMBER 27.

18r 1868. mtntan, PUBU3IJED WEEKLY, B. DRS. BT W. FITT DRAKE.

EUBENE DRAKE SON, Editors and SL'SSCEIPTIOH RATES: Three Dollars for one year One Dottarand Ftfiy Cents for six months in advance. No mxt wsU lie discontinued, except at the option of the editors, until arrearages are paid. Jroftssional darts. 11. KELLY, M.

DM OFFERS iiia services to the pub lic, nd may be found at liia office when not professionally engaged. July 2,1805 lotr Drs. Campbell Long. THE undersigned have associated themselves in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, nd may he found, when not professionally engaged, at their office, over the store oceo yiied by" Long from Stockton's corner. W.

II. CAMPBELL, M. D. J. F.

LONG, M. D. Jannarj-2); 1800- 51tf DR. TJ- -VT70UX-U reapect(ilij inlorm -V the people or Iredell, and thn adioinino' counties." llrat he has permanently lqcatttf in- Statesvills, and will be pleased to receive the calhj.of who may need his seryfces. Charges very i v.

Ollice oer Carlton Brothers' Store. 1 IVbrupry 18, 1S68. 6m DENTISTRY. rB. S.

AIGLE would respectfully an 1 nounce that he is permanently located a't Cool Spring. Iredell county, and is prepared to perform all operations connected with hie profession. Orders will be promptly attend; ed to. Dec. 12, S.

ANGLE. Z. B. VANCE, ORNEY AT LAW, Cttarlolle, Iff. C.

ATT ILL practice in he Cth Circuit, and in the federal ami JMipreme wmra a ltaltigh. ilaich 27, 1866 tf FRED. O. iOISSOJT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Wilmington, C. DCBRCTZ Cl'TLAR, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, Wilmington, Bf.

Cf. Bgk-bffice on Princess street, between Front iJ Second streets. Business artijs. HENRY NE1LL, "7-f c- Notary Public, VJWarrensburg, Johnston County, Mo Office over Bell Kineel's store, comer of rz 3 aoa. Ont $7 00 Two 10 OO Three 13 00 Half 00 One 50 00 6 NOS.

$12-00 15 00 19 00 "35 00 75 00 I TEAS. ris 20 00 23 00 00 100 00 Unless th number ol insertions tx market! opon the manuscript, it will be published XiU forbid, and charged accordingly. Yankee Women. The Boston Courier makes the following humiliating confession A religious periodical speaks of the low grade of domestic morals, which seem to prevail to a large extent in our New England families, and of the, reluctance of parents. to make their children obey, the common rudeness and arrogance of fays and 'girls, (he.

great prevalence of untruth amongst the young, the license and familiarity of intercourse which is allowed tho growing youth of difleresit sexes, the murder of living but unburn children, and the number of illegitimate births. This is a terrible indictment against our New England morals, but any man of observation in our principle cities, and centres cf population will acknowledge the sincere and exact truth. Every middle aged roan most be struck at the contrast between the young of his youthful days and the young of tho present time. The streets are literally thronged with, young women in-sumptuous and even gorgeous attire, which is not their exceptional holiday raiment, but their doily, usual drew. Thc.8o young women have a beauty of face and person which is si exquisite as it is fleeting and evanescent.

Their whole appearance indicates that they are things of adornment and Juiunr merely 'and not for nte, or for the fulfillment of tbe functions of womanhood. Their girlhood will never pass into matronhood. They have not the physical stamina to undergo the transformation. A precious coolness and self-assuraneo characterizes then, as they do their you male compatriots, what is called cheek, a smartness; bnd a certain precocity of mind and body both of which always betokens a shortlived race, are the characteristics of tho younger generations of our malo and female The war filled New England with wealth, and she was rich before. Her msnufactuto of -textile fabrics was noraioly sti mala ted, so that elegance and laxury tT costume tMtnt' universal.

We live here ta almost as much of a Lot-bed civilisation as that of Paris, and it has been said a Paris-born male of tho third generation is no more robust than a woman. We are evidently becoming, in the persons of oar younger folk of both sexes, a people of hasty growth and blight. i Frightful Affair in Kentucky. On Monday, the 25th instant, Days-viile, Todd county, Kentucky, tiCCiuiJ the scene of a most shocking murder. Daysvillo is a small village, and is situated on the road leading from Rus- sellrillo to Elkton, and is surroundol by an enlightened and civil community.

About three o'clock in tbe evening, Mr. Rufus Morrow rode into the place, armed with a doubl barrel shot gun that he had borrowed on the day before, and on seeing Mr. William. Cheatham, who was sitting in the shade talking to Mr. David Morrow, brother of Rufus,) dismounted from 1 bis hone and deliberately fired at Cheatham.

At the report of the gnn Cheatham fell, and never spoke afterward. Morrow, after shooting him down, made ready with his other barrel, and walked np to him until he saw that he was dead. His horse had in this time wandered a little way frera the scene of action, and, with tbe thret of the contents of the other barrel, he ordered his brother David to bring him his horse. David, however, did not obey him, and ho went for his horse himself, mounted him and deliberately rode off. "Morrow enlisted in the Confederate service early in the wsr, deserted, and returned home, and professed to be a Union man.

He was married to a cry worthy young lady, but she left him on account of gambling, dissipation and general recklessness. Cheatham had formerly been a fiiend to Morrow, but had shunned him on-account of his bad habits. This is supposed to be the only provocation for the deed. If there wis'anytliag else between then it was mot generally known. The community are exnai ed at Morrow's atrocity.

He is yet going large, but officers are making effofts to arrest Lira. Saymour nd Zlair In Philadelphia. The Philadelphia has Ihe id-lowing communication We feel proud lo learn that one hundred German citizens in one of the upper wards of the city, who hitherto voted the radical ticket, have declared their intention to rote for Seymour and Blair. The German citizens of the sixth wsrd are also flocking to tho support of the Democratic party, Icing unwilling to belong sny longer to such a corrupt, radical, revolutionary party as that now in tower. Tie German, pot only in the ards, but all over the city, rc coining into tho Democratic re IVe take pleasure in sUting ur -i authority ftf ihe Gcrins ill sup- on i ejmour tea iia 1 the other cmocratio nominees.

The o' lave forces" as plain as a pike-staff, and very interesting, too; that shows our Reader, don't you feel that it is a plain matter, after all Any b6dy can make an egg stand on end, after a Columbus has shown him or.ee how to do it 1 But how little of the immeasurable world of truth does any man know, do all men know Balloons for ordinary traveling purposes may yet be contrived; some may think that a man may, sometime, travel as fast as a telegram, and who knows but the science of "mind and charcoal" may be so systematized, that a man may prepare himself for a specified a-mount of labor by eating a specific food of a specific quantity, miy graduate the intensity of his sensations by the measure of his meat and when conscience reproves him for the mean-nesa 6f niarryjng'that pretty-girl for her moneys he may a pure and disinterested and raging love, by the articles ordered from Professor Blot Brownlow's Alarm. The State government of Tennessee is at this time an anomaly. The Governor has abandoned tho capital, and is engaged in editing a local newspaper in Eist Tennessee, in the columns of which he is proclaiming war upon the people. Ihe affairs of the State, in the meantime, are going, to ruin. A debt, doubled in the last three years, is unprovided for.

The interest has not been paid and is over due. Hundreds of placemen Lave been appointed at fat salaries. -Not a child, black or white, has received a dime of the school fand. As fast as the taxes are paid into the treasury the mopcygoes into the pockets of the leeches that are sucking the life-blood of the people. Hundreds of thousands went last year to the payment of the militia to rob, annoy and pilfer a peaceful and unoffending people: The at the head of affairs, but really at the foot and dragging them with him to the lowest point of depression, has assembled the Legislature to further rex.

and karma an inoffensive pr-oprer'He siys rebellion is rampant in Tennessee, and roust be suppressed by militia. He names no one offending against the laws. The Confederate leaders now in the State 5re not only not warlike, but using such influence as they possess to preserve the peace. General Ewoll, in Maury county, wi(h his wooden leg, a straw hat and coarse pantaloons, is tending to his sheep and looking to Lis granaries and fences, and his hay and dairy. The flashing eye that once gleamed in the front of battle, ii mild in domestic quietude and rural employments.

Cheatham, the Navarre, of Tennessee, is similarly 'employed in Coffee county. Forrest is in Memphis, engaged in insuring the perpetuation of life, in place of its destruction. Stewart, the man of courage and science, is teaching our children to be upright and useful. Bate, as amiable as he is strong, is in Brownlow's courts from day to oay, expounding tho law and appealing to juries for mercy in behalf of the unfortunate. Bushrod Johnson and S.

R. Anderson, are inviting immigration and enterprise, offering home! to the homeless, and laboring for the general welfare. These are the men that Brownlow fears men who are chiefly concerned to pay their taxes to support Brownlow's government, and whose public acts since the rclose of the war, have been to repress violence and cultivate peace. They are now for peace. Some'of them have visited Brownlow within tho put week in the interest of peace.

The rebels make no war and want none. For every convicted criminal in the State since the war closed there have been five negroes and white Radicals to one "rebel." This statement we make and challenge Brownlow to dis-pate it. The Governor's professed alarm is therefore a pretence. It is a mask as flagrant as any ascribed to the Ka Klux. NathvUle Union jf DUpatcli, July 30.

A Ifan Haunted to Death. A strange and surprising incident occurred last week ia the country a few miles north of Corinth. A Mr. Mangutn killed a young man during he war, and a few days since Mr. M.

was on a deer drive, and while at one of the stands ho saw an objeet approaching him which so alarmed him that ne raised his gun to fire at it. The object; which resembled a man covered with sheet, continued to advance upon Mr Mangum, when he drew his pistol, and emptied all the barrels at the None of the shots seeming to take be climbed a tree to make his rascspe. lSj the time he was a short distance tip tbe treo, the white object was standing under him with eyes fix ed him, and be declared it was, A PAMTT.Y NEWSPAPER, VOLUME XI. To Business Hen and Advertisers. Wt wnM ntpteifxlt -M" Mtn of tlu Slatt Art an adccrlitiog wdn Me Amuicax a mo tmmar in Wattm North Oarahna.

IU circulation gtirral and large, and rtacha itjr parts where na other journal it taken. Its advantage! to advertieen are paramount, amita patrons, as a dots, art able tobttn liberally and pa) promjiii). Go Lovely Bose Go lovejy' rosel Tell her that wastes her time and me, That now she knows, When I resemble her to thee, How sweet and fair she seems to be. Tell her that's young, And shuns to have her graces spied, That had'st thou sprung i Thou woulj'st hae nucommcuded djed lit aeserts wnere nu lueii-nuims Small is therorth Of beantyrom tfie light retired: Bid her come forth, Suffer herself to be desired, 1, And' not hlush so to be admired. Then die that she The common fate of aH things rare May read in.

thee, How small a part of time they share That are so wondrous sweet and fair. Yet, though thou fade, From thy dead leaves let fragrance rise And teach the maid That goodness Time's rude hand defies, 7 That virtue lives when beauty dies. From the JT Preslyteriaru A Singular and Startling, mation. Towards the close of Washington's administration, and Jeffer son were the' acknowledged leaders xf to nascent political parties, teleral it and Republican and subsequently known as Whig and Democrat. ty feeling at that time rati very high and so violent was the collision that at the cl S3 of the administration of thp.eldor Adams, tlie country was barely saved, at that early day, from dist option and, bloodshed.

Nmw it so happened that Jefferson, the great advocate of State sovereignty, the ffreat ovacle of modern Democricy was a friend and admirer of French Repulican philoophers, and hirasclf an infidel 8otnat his great popularity aided in spreading the French infidel ity which was so rife in the land for some years after the war of the Rev olution. Thus'it came to pass in the violent rtolitical excitement of those time's, it was often charged to be, a Jeffersonioi Tn irrr iiifidel in religion. Mne very natural result' of this state of things, due chiefly to party clamor, was, that the ministers ot religion uecamc anti-tJon-efsonion in politics, while they inveigh, el against the wide-spread infidelity of the times. They were "anti-French" in politics as in religion to be a Eed eralist was to be a conserative in both. Party cltmor at L-ngth was stilled, and.

the stigma of infidelity was for sotten. but the clergy still remained with the anti Jeffersonion party, ffhis furnished the only satisfactory answer to the question olten ui-kcd twenty years ago, or more, why the clergy were chiefly whigs, and so few of them voted with the Democratic party. The unimportance of the points then at issue between the two parties made he fact the -more remarkable, and c.eated the real difficulty of finding an answer. So far as the times then present was xoncerned, it was a fact of no political significance whatever. Unfortanately.

in the course of time the party died a natural death, and for a little time the clergy were left without a platform for their fet. New issues were joined, and that temnorarv organization, the A- meiican party, sprang into existence. The party had no realjritality at the Scath. the North it swept away both clergy and people (ever notional and fond of excitement,) in a wildd fierce seal for political- legislation a- gaiust foreigners, Roman Catholics, and liquor dealers. As no party could long stand on that platform, it sud denly collapsed and the -Republican party seizing the firebrands of Free- soinsm anu ADomionm, stoou ip i room feeling 6trong enongh on.

Jts new platform to cast off the South altogether when clergy and people, altogether, found no difficulty 4Q waking common cause with the Democrats against this sectional adverstrjr. Strongely enough, the Republican party now profess the warmest regard iior- foreigners, whether European or Afriran descent and aye already had excitement enough Jmake theai truly grateful fox the services of foreigners in general, aai of Irish Cath. olics in particular. The Jtortliern clergy mnuencea all along in no small degne by their traditional ahti-Jefersoiianism readily inte the ranks of the Republicatt party where they have come to occupy the foremost place- and -by dinti political preaching they have syccffeded, beyond all expectation, byhe. special aid-of the late -war-1! inaptizing the religious public most thoroughly, into th Radical Republioaa faith.

Jeerson been a devout and i christian man, the northern c' 'hi have leen to this day as they are F. idicals in which case, triumph cf bolitiomsm and the rors of the war ha 1 been long deferred, At 4iiy i te, had Jerer-'of to he to for his the ling reevLtb, let every child, born in New York, and wnose father and grandfather were born ia New York, be sent to thetountry during the first years of i8 hie, to- be brought up to out-door labor, so as to renew the constitution Tho intelligent reader will feel a deep inferest in thesestatements, and will regard them as general truths, to be toodinea oy antagonizing circumstances, but not the less true and practical for all that. Lef us recapitulate. Af much heat or carbon is absorbed by a tree during its as it will give out when it ia burned, so as much bodily and nervous ifiergy will be given out by a man, i 2he carbon contain ed in the foodTifPca. bo eats will sup ply.

-'Bot doeS -n0 folIow ttat mor inrmata tlwm'ira narLnn will he ab- -j soro, ana, consequently, ine large, stronger, anil more intellectual will lie become these depend on the healthful vigor of his digestion, because it is this which prepares the food for the separation of the carbon in it, previous to its absorption into the system and as an active out-do'br life is the best means known for securing a perfectly "healthful digestion, the inference is fair, logical, and legitimate, and observation will prove its truthfulness, that ont-door activities, for the first thirty years of life, at least, are very certain to be followed by high health, bodily power, intellectual ability and long life this intellectual activity being greater or less, according to the greater or less s'rzo of the brain proper, which is that portion' which lies in the front and upper region of the head. The mind acts on ihe body through brain, making the brain in the na tal ot a machine, whoso working involves waste, and the neifessity of repair or renewal, as oil to the wheels of vehicles of locomotion this renewal made from the food we eat the faster a physical machine runs, the faster will it wear out, and there is no hu-lp for it but the human machine had Divinity for its architect, and. it docs not follow that the faster or more vigorously it works, the more intense the. thoughts and sensations, the sooner will it decay but it only follows that the harder a man works or thinks, or tho more intense are his sensations, the more nourishment must be given the muscles which work, and to the brain, through which comes our that i-vhfi-JnoxQ carbon, must be supplied to the system and a was before noticed, that the greater the amount of carbon supplied, the larger wis the tree, the greater the animal, the more vigorous the action of the brain the mental. work, it therefore ollows that the human machine in creases its physical and mental capabilities by the very increase of its activities that the more a man works, the more and better he can work the more he thinks, the more and better he can think hence, the busiest men live the longest, whether it be physical or mental industry thus, Newton, and others of the greatest intellects ia physics, in theology, and in ethics, have lived to a good old age.

it is a beautiful thought, and too, that man expends hb carbon in two directions through the mu3cl'S, enabling him to work a great deal and through the brain enabling him to think a great deal if expended equally in these two directions, a man becomes a good worker and a good thinker but if he would become the best worker, the excess of carbon must be expended through the. muscles; if, on the other hand, he desires to excel in the world of thought, he must expend the greater share of his carbon through the brain. Bat another beautiful thought must not be omitted. A good digestion takes the carbon out of the food eaten and throws it iata the circulation, tho blood; but throwing coal into a furnace will not warm the bouse, the fire must be kindled the coal must burn, and its burning gives out heat this is called combustion the body is the fur naee, the carbon put into it by eating, is it coal or fuel, but it must be kindled, must be set en fire by having oxygen introduced we know that a fire will not burn unless the air can get to itahd supply it. with its oxygen so, also, will not the earbon in the blood kindle into warmth and heat, unless a plenty of good air is introduced into it, which is done by breathing it into tho lungs, where all the Mood goes, and.

so, being into contaot there, the oxygen of the air and the earbon of the blood join, and combus tion is too result, giving out heat, pre, warmth: and as the outdoor air is the purest, freshest, and nest, the more we, are out of doors, the mora oxygen we get, the more perfectly the carbon is burned, and the greater the amount of healthful heat is there in the system. We all know that the harder we work, the sooner we get tired and the more hungry we become; and students at school, And adomy, and college, know ve well that they grow weak by hard study and that their appetites become so imperative and exacting sometimes, late at niht, that remorseless contributions have been made neighbors' corn crbs, daires, orch a'rds, melon patches, and uq uoes not now ieei wias wo nave Hade "the correlation, of tho mental. 'M v. 4 Mind and Charcoal. Doctor Hall, in his Jourkal of Health for June, has the following instructive article which we hope every one will read notwithstanding its length The thing in Nature, sparkling, so beautiful and bright, whose lustre does not pale particle in the lapse of ages, is but another condition of carbon, ot cha coal, which you ennnot touch without soiling your fingers betifully shadowing to us that greater change which shall come over the rail tenement of man, when it shall be'ised "a spiritual body," fit for the heavenly mansions, and destined to a beatific existence when time shall ba do pore.

-But the human- mii ianiaawiwithout by Jhis aaiaei yrl i.v.' I agency uo uiib trees grow, aim iuc gency do the trees cr flowers bloom, and the connection be tween these ia called ''The Correlation of Mental and Physical Force," which phrases wo were afraid to put at the head of this articlo, lest the reader should be frightened by its apparent alstruseness and skip it over for all like the kind of reading bebt which requires the least thinking; the newspapers, civil, religious and mongrel, have found this out, and load their columns with all sorts of impossible fabrications, as weak as water, and as wishy-washy as cold soup but publishers know that "there is money in it," the thoughtless public are -pleased, and down we are going, at railroad speed, "ad infer-num. Carbon represents heat vegetation grows by absorbing carbon and the hotter the climate, the faster does veg etation grow. At the poles there is no carbon, and there is no vegetation. When' a tree is growing, it absorbs as much caibon as it will give out, when it is ctit down and burned if a pound of carbon, or.wood, is burned and applied to water, so as to make steim, that steam, if economized, will raise a man to the top of Mount Washington. Bat if a man wants to go to the top of Mount Washington, he can raise himself Hp there by the force of his will, acting on his feet but in order to do this, thebrain must act upon the muscles of the body, and to do that, carbon must be supplied to it this carbon ia obtained from the food.

we cat and unless we eat food which contains carbon, we will eoon dfe, as the body gets cold in a sense, freezes! Thus we See tiiat carbon; acfWg on" water. Hill I i BJ ItTV llia ed "physical force cu bon feeding the brain, enables a man to w'll him self to the same altitude, and away ho goes, as fast as his legs will carry4gn mis is iue re-sun. ui uifiiiiii juiv-t, and now the reader sees the connection between physical and mental force, that they accomplish the same and by the same agency, heat, obtain ed from carbon, or charcoal. That is to say, the vita! force of the body and of the vegetable, is generated by car bon. It would be useless to bother the.

reader with this long rigmarole, unless we could derive from it some practical lesson, by. which we can be made better and happier. Ihe largest specimens of vegetation and ani mals, grew in the earlier ages, in pafts where the atmosphere was a furnace and as the crust of the earth cools, both grow more- slowly, and the time for dying, comes before they reach as great a stature as of old: and so ic must be with man, the more carbon he absorbs, the mors food he can eat and appropriate healthfully to the bodily uses, the larger or stronger will he be, according to whether the greater a- monnt of carbon" is absorbed by the brain or muscles it is the stomach which is to prepare toe food for the e- limitation of the carbon contained in it; this process is called "digflstion, "hence fhe more perteet, toe more vigorous the more healthful a man digestion is, the more vigorous Wilt-he be in mind or body, if not both so whatever we do to weaken, to disease the stomach, we aa that, caucn toward impairing mind and bodyj toward depraving the race aegratiingttoward, the mere animal and tho idiot. If wb eat just enpugh, both, mind and beJy are invigorated if we eat too little, both become weak a. id faint the body trembles, the mind is inefficient; if we eattoo much, the stomach eannot eliminate the materials which is to give out a pure carbon; and ft then gives out an impure article, and mind and body are oppressed the rmer loses its activity, tho latter its Farming or any other out-doo life tends to perr feet digestion city life, with its inactions and its intemptrance impairs the digestion, then follows the startling known to be the world ever, that families ia cities, whole family names, die out itt two or three generations it has been stated that it rarely happens that agrandchildreach-es maturity in Paris; scarcely a dozen of the same prominent family names are found in the New York City Directories ef which were in the directory of 18C2 just two genera tions ago; and.tL.

for tho replenish ment of lads from the country, the progeny of hard out-door workers vig- ous of stomacus, eliminating carbon largely, so as tqgivo power to produce children of robt fh, New York would be almosjc elated in a com-" are se-itnonizB such parutively slior 'Jiow truths, ai on son not been an avowea tne vH had not. been so great. "Behold how great a matter a little fire kin-dleth But the most wonderful part of this strange transformation is tho fact that while repudiating most cordially the Jaffersonian system of politics, the have appropriated its original name, Republican, with all its infidelity, real now, rather than supposed and are the zealousadvocates of the rcost odious features of the French political philosophy, from which the infidel Jefferson would have shrunk with patriotic horror. Seventy years ago, the political followers of Jefferson were twitted as Anarchists, Red Republicans, Jacobins, infidels and in some cirelea ter was seriously by cooperating with the'earry. In our day Tt is the" modern Republican party which is essentially Anarchical, Jacobinical and infidel.

The fundamental principles of the political and social systems of the French iufHel philosophers, are becoming more and more thoroughly incorporated with the political creel and religious faith, and made more essential to a man's social and ecclesiastical standing, than redemption through the blood of Christ. Rev. Albert Barnes and others of that school, zealous adrocates and dispensers of this new light, (whose dawning; Voltaire sang less than 150 years ago.) while sceuting the doctrine of original sin, and making a mockery of reputed righteousness, while deny ing in express terms that the death of Jesus Christ satisfied the demands of the trokeii faw, or made any proper atonement for man's transgression, so that the blood of Christ, except that by a figure of speech,) does not cleanse from any sin have not scrupled, on the other hand, with equal audaeity to assert that the Almighty God could not accredit a revelation of his will to fallen man which sanctions slavery, contradicting thus those newly discovered principles of French philosophy, Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" which are declared to be innate in every human breast. Yet these same men, whose record has long been before the world, are, by ovcrwhel ming vote of confidence passet? by the last O. S.

"General Assembly, declared to be so sound in the christian faith that thev ought unquestionably tb be selves, as having "one Lord, one faith, one baptism And all this while orthodox Southern christiacs ought to be purged of supposed politi cal crimes and heresies, before they are received into christian fellowship Tim Northern Methodist Uaurcu yet far more besotted with the same French philosophy and a Congrega tionalist organ discusses the question whrthpr a Democrat, as such, call be saved 10 Ttmvera! Mora It is freely conceded that we of the South are too cearly concerned to be impartial judges of the Northern men and Northern Churches but the facts foregoing are enough to fill the heart of every tboughttul man, iMormerner and Southerner, with most painful forebodings. The artifice of the devil "once perverted Christianty into wnat was little better a "baptized paganism." God forbid that, by the working of a mystery of inequity yet more insidious and beguiling, (be cause operating in the opposite direc tion, as the handmaul ol a specious but lying philosophy,) it be hereafter perverted to any considerable extent, into what i little better than a bap tized infidelity 11. B. General Grant's $rother Eepuhlieans in Chicago coing for Seymour and Blair." 'One member of the Grant i family was not trotted out at the Chicago Convention. Thiswas Orville'Grant, brother of the General, and.

a promi nent and respected merchant in Chi caso. Although so near at nana as render his presence easily attaina ble, ho was neglected and not allowed to render his tribute to hi? great brother's many merits. The state of the ca6e, as we understand it, is, that Urvillo tirant refuses to vote tor his brother, considering him unfit, by his character and habits, to occupy' tne Presidential chair that he lately pre sented to a Chicago Church, of which is a member, the sum ot $ouy, ana the Chicago Democratic Club the sum of $1,000. A clergyman who suggested to him that it' would have been better to re verse these gifts, was informed by Mr Grant In reply, that upon a careful consideration of the state of the coun try and the character of the two can didates, he rather thought he ought to have doubled the present to -the Democratic Club It is also said that Mr. Gage, the proprietor of the Sherman Hoase at Chicago, who would have vo ted the Republican ticket, had another candidate been nominated, is- now willing that the Dem-ocratic Clubs of Chicago should make celebrated Hotel their headquarters.

Another indication of the way tide is setting in that city, was the- presence of five or six hundred repub- licans at the Seymour ratification meet- there.who cheered as lustily as anyl the Democrats. yat.Intellicncer. Pine and Holden streets. I IT AVE established, in the town of War-re tisburg, a General Land Agency, for the purpose of selling any" land which may be left with me for sale. "Those desirous to sell their lands can have the same entered on my and no charges will be made nuless j- the land be sold.

Persona desiring to purchase land will find it to their advantage to call and examine my reistrv. can he found in my office at all timcswhen I will attend to drawing deeds, Or other contracts, col lection of claims, payment of taxes, and all otlier dutiea a nfiertaiuing to a general agency. June 16, 1808.. 18 3m hi 7 i 1 EDWARD J. AI.E SO.1T, 1TUOX.ES ALB DEALERS I BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Have Removed to, JVo 16 Murray afe doorifrom Sneuhcay, "T7 nEliElhey are prepared to supply their Southern friends and the public Book aellers.

Merchants, Teachers; Professional gentlemen, and others with all articles in thcirline, at the most reasonable cash prices. Address E. J. HALE A SOU. 12:1 hi 16 Murray Stree, New York.

SISCO BROTHERS, JTO. 14 NORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE, Manafaeturera'bf JIAS3NIS, I. 0. 0. BED MEN'S And all other Societies Regalia, Jewels, Working Tools, Pnllion'Frinjres, Taswels, Iiaces, Ladies Dress Trimmings, White Goods, 4crt ic "day 28, 18C7.

15 ly OADDESS BEOS Successors to Alex. Gaddesa, STE15I M1RDLE WORKS, Corner Sharp and German St8 IIAI.TIMORE. MONUM and Tf ead Stones of American and Italian Marble ef Or iginal always ou band, -f Jt4uly ill, Lfcl I.aLLU I V7holesale Druggists anr S. T7. Corner Hain Street and Zlarket atiention to thei large' Stock of T)r- cines, Taints, una, unenwcais, Perfumery, etc.

i large quantities, for Cash, and -m first hands, wears enabled i Z'ui Jiern houses, andre-v -itronage of Country and I hy couCJentthatwe to tiieir a Ivantp can IXl'C "I my olJ tiiat Ii hai ti Agency losell and warrant J. i pnj will Le ed to 1 0 Orilf'3. tne spirit ot me young man whom he 0f pu Roth, one tf i a IcaJ.r Gcr-had killed. Mangum was so startled citizens cf the liath ward, anJ at the steady gaze of the eye that he wu 1 well potd at io tU Gcrmtn bad been the cause of laying cold in 1 leuUment tbron-hout t' citr.tl.ot full that he fainted and fell the tree. His frienJs carried him home, tho ghost following and standing before him congtaitlyj the sihtof which brought the recollection of his emit with such a force to his mind mat ne aiea greai ft.

iw or three day's suT-rinj. -I June 'J,.