University of South Carolina Libraries
PSflgP g - A Book for Fvcry YTVnian in America. W O SV! A IN , \N V# TT n\? TP U'l rr V, . ! T) .1 '" ? ? jLiui u^y i. u.irs riii^aiir.igo, By W. W. BL:3\ M.D., New Yj.k. 'llitf ?U-si m ;ut l *<. <?;* i?f tiii* vahiablo won: inn !>c t <iu.iv. - .1 i. ii tho title. Tin* oh.ivi v .iii!if?i u is t i produce . * : it win. li may iiii.>tui.i;i ,i ulv&nUlgcou* ut 1 H i lijiiin'upiiiliki I Woman; to Instruct l.oi is ivy i U li . otgaiiMuUoii atlU thuau lawn thai itfjtu1 it Us f.UKiloiii, :iu 1 i" the itivat put (tones u( iiv. o:.i?not -o it>i?t lb? ra.iSv'.s tlt.i: *.? .t? ;li>>m; to hn;ui i i hiioti that is .in i :ii itv' i : t? 1 wit li;' t< ? tl i an I v oli . .uiu of those wli-i :ito in Ut : <. n'i only <! finals hut of It lit >?!>. I Wll-i lit t si I fit-1 ' t Ul-l M t voliMU'.tt.ioti, V.v U if v il ui.l in ?ral |u'.l.v.i 'ii, trans.nil hi/lily-dv v .1 physi it. m nt'il, >? I m n.il ?|ii Uitii s to i bun o'lVspiibj; or, u ...en : mil w.i ..a.el u,i o.\? iam?vv vM .fv. i.j, tlulr ay.il-.uiil-bvKly Uissiiuylitg le?aoy t > hi tin T"ii.!ln ->i-- maii' : mi 1 throw n rnv of llyhl PVl'l ill.I ?11 < ' I V v Mi. It to lliM * .. tll.'tl S'l.U'l, Mlily tvinv n ? it: s, ii 1 .ii.- l hi nil. u; >'iv ot I iv il iu -ill. \V 0111 III IK'v.ls VI IH' ||.M i iI rv Ih U -J lis to 1,|\IS0 till-Ill; v?ek? to M?. .. vim 1 t\j! : I.'II.V U.14 taught. Il b'ives \\ vtllilll tli.< livliotl: if l h li mi loll u. Dk. llHiS, (Ito aiuli ?i ?>l" this work, .a xtadunte ?>l the University of rotltu.vlv?iilu. liitludwlpbi.i < ht.<? of HI has li>i many yeai a nude fonial 't 'lh.d nuts n? I? Urmilo, thscasoa in K'.Mior.'U .a spoelalty, ;iu.| H In way t, i .11 1 -.1 I 'i wilnru a book '! Ill - Iviu I t > the iji'iirnil ,,i *|ti<> , is\ t'.i i^U is i? di.Moull and illloato one, 1>r to l>o of sunice, t'? iKinoiVt, to warn of danner, truth t,, i i tjHf'.m. with a didii'iK'v of ?lii i >n, H diiorool ilo-ieo of w ird-i. in', .i voil \l lnunir of expression that w tl w < 11\ 1 tt> w i' to tho undnrsi indinn without wounding i i* >, or ea ii.ir, a lilu-th to m.mllti tho chnek of It in it fastthons. 'I ho ic.t I ?r Is reminded, however, 1 ils. hn issll.l !' t< t ? in ? I tlm pith that tho author s <t tmt I'l'on, nu I it >: s rni to\tolaio those t onvcnl n f ins oi 1 m oi i to w hi.-h \m ?rl<- ?ji readers j?ro lit 'M I > a \ i*' uiv 1. in l, wli Ml t in il-t or l i.i do, is adtiioititliod, that it t ho In t'd. ho i a holt up Willi xpoctntl >n | d finding ii 'thlna hut a rehash of th"<?j tavaihtr mallets j thill li ivo Ition llion- ils of tint's lii'1'no it i It I on noon, tiio\ w til u? lhoy p: t'"'d Ihtd tin n tnts'ako. 'I ho loader i.iust tlion he i rop.ared ho u lit uif sin nihilities; ami if t auntiM sin.xi.tt nit to tlii ofi.Ni'ila^ of a puiveit, I intf, i.i.ition, t' :t Just an t i at:die emeliislons, lie m she i. i> >"iit lord'* thorn nc'.iorillii?!>. Kvory one has Ills " a in nmer of lliinkltm, and ? Me author has his. It I* |?. i io\ o.l, h >wo\ . that ii tho hook l?o road is c>t it mi: ami i i the l i. 'i u . i'lui. , hy thosrf at any into wlto, itUo tho i. ith'T, have dehhorHied upon human hnppluesH and ilio c in 'S that opp?* (i; by those who have slilxen to asrerl.iu; . i m: no' a. * of wont.-tiiV molt Ipl'ohf ft tnlli initios, i I who h it o v or 1" . .hi: . ill in " luiu to ameliorate h i -li'iipt, ni my t n! i iMo I on. r.. <av tho lo ?*.t, may t' i awn f.'o'.n its v tinsel upon .s.ibj.'el.s intimately coun-. ted with the ho'i!;h, happiness, anl well l>o|;i , f tho I in do i ottloit of vttr rneo. 1 ho i.^'i; i<j n >t hitcndi 1 far youth, hut those of tunturcr i o ar ; limit" especially tho married, nn'io.m ... > . , ...iii mm' ii.iv. mg ihe iliivclluii of youthful luc\|iei teller. will not permit nor is it necessary to I n-M til a l<ir?.t; !isi of TKSTI.M(>M .M<? : n low will indicate the miivor.suI favor with [ u li cli the work is received. M.VNarirxo, May 11, 1K7P. I hive ; i : u ?.st Dr. I'.Iiss's wmk. " Wdiimii, and her i'hlrt > Years' I'ilKi'lmngr." una ?!? . . iiiciest. 1 believe it a )"> t "t - <"v v illi" in llms i inr wlmtn li w .. .! w.gne I. nri'I li It will inert wltli t lint extensive i lu illation which l'..i merits so Well deserve. M. S. F.YU1T.M lilt, .Md).. Fellow Mas*. Mcil. Sec. IloSToN, Min 11, H70. 1 hive ex-imtiust the boo', rntltle.l " NYnmtiii, and her Thirty Years' l'lli;i'iiiitii;i'," hiiiii u . . \y. lllls.s. M.I)., <1 New York, and in my judgment, h is a v s ihi ihle work, and eahnlati I lo tie useful. es|>cei:illy among women, where ill health 's <|utte too jnevaleiit at jir?'?ent. it *s olill,>so|ihleallv, se.lontlfleall.v, tuiatoml. a||\. nhvFieloga ally avi 1 oat hoi. ^h ally i oireei In lis ties. nptWis of tllC "1 gailS of tlie body, e:ill>es of female hi ?o i<e . Mini I he.ir euro; or, what In tniieh I tetter, their jovrt idtoit; anil th?i limitations (somewhat iiinnoioio i are floiu standard writ is, eminent in the tneilieal inotosslon. WM. M. COKSELL. M.D.. LI..D. The volume entitled "Woman, nnd her Thirty Years' I'ilurimnuc." by NY NY. Hlis-. M.H., ;ti.,l deMimed 0S|ie? i.illy t> i married woiiien, is said by ui'dical vu.-ii to he "i gie.it value for the lui'uiuittiion it uuimits. ? Ituttou Juurnal. \> onmii, and lwr Thirty Yenrs* UKU," is the litle id ? hunk jn*t thiown upon the 1 will> Him mollo, " liuui suit qui inul y yeusr." It is a tar it blot and bettor attempt than it- in. ,li'rr.< - i- t.> treii jiujiulaily atwl vat itvvently and with lndicst puipus. of win-<<f the most ilulicuto of subjects. .. . tin* hi ia . and Jiuroly scicniilto qualities ol tin* hook indicate i can till tuid ihudlitiviil 1'ivs Mciau U> be liic auihut. ? .\<<ra/X l>udy Advertise)'. " \V?man,aud her Thirty Viurn' l'ily;iiiiiii;;e," by \\ . \V. Ithss, \i. ISon \ ni U. 1 In-, |mii i n. n , aliluiilo' ne upon a subject <>t which unit loo little Is uinlerKtoud ??Utside tin niciUcul pi< lc.s.si?n, alio Would > i,? a wist amount cd l lie ,sl?tlel lug which Is innv caused In ipieuaiuij hi the iiiua Mini law - id health, .1'|t tu n in tin h.iiiu-ul yvci\ woiiutn. I ho \ ulutm: is the wot K ?d u ph\: i. tan ex .-ty x av iitt ilmed t"i lho link, having mtulo I'm many years lolii i'io i ni limits ht> ',|u uiullt. It th a-, h^hi upon iho ?: .si a.M-s nh.i to I lie se.\, mm mynash I lie |?i < ?! ? ! tettic*1 it s. and is in every way iiiMtluahk) lot injunction an?l cidi-sdllnth n. ? U./Stoii " M oinun, ;oi?l her Thirty Voltes' !'lli;i iintmi1." I his work, l.y a New York ph\.-irian : cxieit?iii< iiinl lude, Uouts a dohi all- ntut ln>| rbjeet with pel haps a.- him h dclicui y as I he li.ii hi ,i| tla? i asA viJltuIn i , and it t crlaiiil) Utin^a ntit 11 .Mh ili:\. > m>t.i.iii, and ' .specially i-u-ty motile i .-liunl.i know, intimately . iiniviwl us they arc wltli hei own b< alih. m. i thai. i l.r oils; i tliK. 'Jheio etui he no ih>uli( that a pie.t eliri?* of tin; ilisi- and sitOeiinu e Mulled upon l>ott>, an- -i pom s th ii xnii.'ht he avoided, It wotip-ti fu!'\ nml? ?od then iiv. ii c'lisiii ulioii mid the kins of health, winch i annul lie MoiUled w lib iuipunny. ?S!ji) ii.yyn Id it./ny Ltiou. " Moiuiin, mid her Thirty Venrs' P'ljjrimitkje," li\ W.W. lilies, Sl.lt., p. a medical Mouth u.niiinti j- ciiliui iin11 in, distviscs, needs, and i-itlline '.111111:111, X .1,11 lias till- oouillieniln.i.ii nf lespertahh |>l:\ siclRtis it - tln-iapi ntio \ tdiie, .'ii.l w liich seeitu to Ik* in 1 neatil Js.Hibi i view, unexceptionable and so calculate il to l?t tideInJ. liustvu t i./.j/i iyuti. nut.^1. 1 lie lumk ci mains 41S pajiiw, V.'nin, illu<tr it--J h> a tine tdce lin.;.\ltis, and is rlllisi.lilt tally boli'nd ill ma.Illl. BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS. 1 NTUODUtTOltY. I ti'leniabli- Increase ol female Invalid*. Whai I. tlie. . . .. .hi 1:111mi.i (lu mental )< ?> u. iltu sentiments. and the , ;u>.iion.s. I. Ilieiciiiicn. nt>, lu> w1 if.i, and ch.u iciei ui sk ihi intercourse. a. 1 in* want oijmic ail, |-in|ici loud, find healthful out-ilmn exeiiisc. 4. tin 11 i>ii tii na ni soculy, the follies o| r.shl !?, and tin: 1:1 aii ai: modes of dim.v i. 1.Mating the :m ./.inatiou l.> tin |jeiavaivt pintii tit boohs, passion-simm:-; t tct x11-, statues, .11. Jin mint oj prvptrpUp*\i\il, imriul, ?// / iin rul h un.niff, lesulllng in a grcul degree n. in enor an 1 ifHummv. I In: ol.jec' ofthlsbookto give inf nnation U|?on |.e adin to women, their soune*, syui|it ins. 11*:'diand indications of treatment, the 1 sh a delh'itte and i.Uin nil one. No Impropriety in imparting knowledge in ill. -e v.ho are to he the mother!* of naiious. J?ot iviki- lo >?vi; 1 1 iininiry in regard to natural laws, ldseav and uiisei.v mllow close upon ignoianc. .inn myitUny . 1 he o oiK submitted to tire undid coitatUci.ition id tvuUKn. " 71. 1/4* piirr, nil tlr.i'ji ut e pure" i. rir.j:icT\\ The great c risis In woman's existence. '|hc rn'.rvd ex fdknds, Ui heai t awakens, and the body becomes developed, i hildish ntnuM-meiit s lose theh utttricilon. i{<-1 mi an in lite. Will it U: luinlledV I lit nuerli' ii an ImpoitHtil one. Iletomilned by her physical vigor. The* most imp..:'.ant of her diseases those oi tlie mensti out organs. 11. M i;n ST It I' A TI ON. What Is tt " 'Hie ovarian organs un l their olt-eos. TMlmi'.n of o\at1111 Influent. ill (lilleieni climate*. \jl<, i. ii hi temperament. Inllucnco of < iy life and Minc.duiiug food. 'Jin eoliiili > i*ri fe?niih? *< ' - - ....... ..4v vi*?> oiiii i*>t U'H ? i Cllr burnt plix sici ins ' Il'ciedlinrv influence. I'usiitiiw in India. } rpf|ii"iicv of Ilie lJlcnsLt'ilti) Jm 111H.I AliectCd by pregnancy nii.l lactation. Tho qunntity varies. I nn- nun c (il? the. iltK-liaiKO. Its cause* liolicf of Ilia tnclt'litii I lie story ??l .lac.ii. miuI l.nbitn Hebrew laws. Speculation ami tlieori. * of tlnx early phyidelogixui Ovulation. < basin ami beautiful language ot l'.olo-vroi .meigs. liiu vi^.iiijuI' menstruation. III. INFI.AMM.tTlOy OF MKSSTRUAL OKCiAXS. A^ute and sub-acute forms. ( ln -na Inflammation. Hit cause*. Opinions u! \sri..us p'lutitiom - l x|K>?irie in mechanical Injury. The OiHht.Hii \? *!? *? lgn.nn.u in regard U> oxartan inflammation. Aiullipi'ciy t>i opinions m regard to woman's lilef h tlrnrttv h. ) n|,.n of tlw I Jlopian tutors i<> wotnb. \\ uwu sutler ingt lor thirty vents, The "chains . life.' Idcn ponod of existence. 1 tine use of the nvai.c. more common thnn gonernllx admitted. Their important . in ihe ;ual system. ItArttnn to pregnntn v. Inftue>w < i the comi lesion, the , vi-iit, nnd the ilyiire. < ??r.tr? 1 the deiclrtjiiiiOit <>1 the brain, and rlcci tie icdxtitoni. Menstruation impendent iijairi tie existence-a thu ox uries. .Melancholy picture of a female in winch ll esc oryan have no rxl*ton> < . Their disease svrtoiu ly impu.u. i}w whole k,h tn. Cannes the development o;' the reproductive organs Cpon their removal or loss, the teinale approximate* the opposite sex. lO inarkahle rases rec.oidod l.y medical men. //.< pnrnui y Ot ynrt of l/u- ?tj ual tyttem. |V. KFMl'TAMH OJb* MKNSTKliAI. DISEASE. LOCAJ. 8TMPTO**. - Vnrlons deirreesof pall). Morbid InPuene. of iltse-used .ivaiies oxci Ilia womb and vagina. , J'ioIhi neuter); its cause and ncannont. Ii inability of the. Ma i ter. Iunt.il ec a- iinti-wi*. Repugnance l?i SomuU I trite. . . <i~. a. ii-i l\em-sri of the ifsmnnUxe orirrtns. IdsU'ti.ir. i . that ha. c their l is* and oritur m I ho ovaries. ri K I All Wjgw iCTJFNj Vgj |? ?ji -i ?T> Dr. .1. Walker's California Vinegar Hitlers arc a purely Vogetablo preparation, made chiully from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of tko Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, ''What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinkoau Uittkks.'" Our answei is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. Thev are the great blood purifier and a lifo-gi\ ing principle, a perfect Henovator and lnvigorator of the system. Never before in the history of tho world has a medicine been comnonndcd possessing tho remark able qualit'ie* of Vinkoau Mittkus in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well us a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases 'l ite properties of Pn. Walker's | Vinkoau Brr; r:us are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dinrotie, Sedative, Counter Irritant Sudorific, Altera. Ve, and Anti-Bilious. It. II. MrDOWLl) it CO., Onigrisln uiul Ooii. Agts.,Stui Kr.nioiseo, OnHfornia, niul of Wii*luiiLrtun utel ChurlOm SUh., N. Y. Sold by nil UrugjcbtH and Udilori. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Beat Newspaper in the World. TI1ENKW YOKK HKKAM) is the leading paper -known !o 1^ such throughout tin* civilized world. II you want tlie latest and most accurate (?ws from ever y section Lol the filobe, subribc for the II '/ : kickr If voi. want a correct report of all the Markets?Foreign and Domestic?subscribe for the IYtmKZc v llKjifih, & If you want for fireside ivadim? u idl ? >. leeted stoiles for the entertainment of the Family, subscribe for the WKEB'ZcT I?EE&Z<B? In polities it is neut rah but gives a fair and impartial review of all political matters bap pening throughout the known World. Tki:ms:?Single subscription, sf.2; three eoj>ies, $5; live copies, $8; ten copies, if lb; single copies, Jive cotits eaob. A limited number of Advertisements inserted in the Weekly Herald. DT7" Subscriptions received at the IIohuy N kws Oiliee. Nov. II, 187?1?<hn. THE TRUE SOUTHRON IS STRICTLY A WI1ITK MAN'S PAPER is published without the aid of any otlicial patronage whatever; is fearless, free and indcpendeni in all matters concerning the interests of the good citizenship of the country, and appeals alone to the friends ot honesty and gund government for support in its light against \\u corruption and villainy which is now last destroying the resources of our once blight, and prosperous land. Stand by us and we. will stand up tor you. DARK .v OSTLEN, Proprietors, .Sumter, S. C. W. C. KENEDY, Ecditor. THE EASTMAN ttTKntjemt 1U VI \ ... - ? -.T m ? v tc t ^ MF Hi li B'i Is an Institution for Educating YOUNG MEN for BUSINESS. Only Actual Business College in the South Combining Theory and Practice. Ar.d is especially designed for those who desire to engage in olive Success!ill IBnsi* 1 lCSSb DiT"" The best mode of Commercial Colleg instruction ever olfered to this or nnv other com try The course of study comprises every variety of Business and Finance fiom ictail to hanking operations, hy the great { system of t Actual Business Instruction, ' UooK-kcoping in all its various motliuds, Business Forms, Terms and Usages, Business Writing, Cor- ^ respondence. Commercial Arithmetic. Commercial Law; Partnersliip Settlements, Detecting Counterfeit Mon>y, Business Biography thoroughly taught at tilk EASTMAN Atlanta Business College, CORN Kit PEACIITKEE & LINE 8TH. A TL A N 7' A > O E O Ji G J A. ? Tiietotal kx tenses foh a fuli, course f< NOT EX( F,f.i? $180. For College Jour- 8) nil and Specimens of l'eninanship, address o Detwilcr X Dec. 2d,? lv. , Box 586, Atlanta,Ga. C IIOttUY wee KM Professional & Business Cards W. I>. JOHNSON. J, M. JOHNSON <\ I'. qi'ATTI.F.IlArM. JOHNSONS;QUATTLEBAUM,1 ATTUlLNKYSinid ((H'NSKLOK.S AT LAW. j Conwayboro, S, C. Law < aril. KU.KHS, III' DSON * KKl.LKY, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Will praetice in all the eourts of' llorry, (e ther State or Federal. Illy" One ofthe linn will be in attendance 1 at every term of the court, and such other times as business may require. Ollico, Marion, S. (J. W. W. SKLLKUS, J. H. HUDSON, .1 NO. A. KELI.EY. < )et. 21, 1ST*. yos. T. WALSH, Attorney at Law and SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, W ill practice in the courts of Mat ton, Horry and Oenrgclown. OMtcc at UONWAYHORO, S. O. Novk13,.ls70tf. rp v\ iilLLKSlTE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to bis chic. COXWA YBORO, S. C. June, 25, 1ST!. 1*. O. Hox.llOO, F. A. IIIOOINN A. G. HIGG1NS & SOW, ( Commission AIkhchants, its SOI 'I'll STRKKT, 7B*?*? p!\ j&; \r / vkk* Liberal Advances made on JlHh of JjhI'ukj <?/' Cotton, Naval Stores, and ( (drain. I Oct. 14, 1873.-If rjpOLAK & IIAKT, ^Commission Merchants, , l/?2 Ell<)NT STHEET, NEW YdKIi. Liberal advances made on consignments o Naval .stores, Cotton, ?Ac. "Orders reeeivo Promnt Attention. Unexceptionable references given North and South. J.JIOToi ak J. II. llAltT. of N. ('. of ?S. C 1. T. d: J. G. Frost & Co. Ihh'ilcrs in l loiir A Ileal, and Manulacturers ot Heady liaising Flour ^3*2 A: !231 Front Street, IN e w York. Particular attention paid 1o tilling ' t \ v<l i>v>e t / .?? <1 O * 1 x f % ...nun iv/i tuu ooumei'ii .Martvclsr, ' May 20 1873? ly. t & S PRA8E11, I ( oiiimiMioii ?V Shipping Ylviuliaiit, 1 DEALER IN CHAIN, IIAV, l PROVISIONS. FLOUR AND, SIM KIT 1 ILVURKLS. ? <; i: <i n ?. i 'i ?v \\ i\, sc ' Orders Promptly^lled Free of Coiuiussiou ' Feb 18 ? l Y| l rjMLOS. L. HAUKELSON, N Commission Merchant, * Shipping end Forwarding Agent, v ?UJ.L. CJKEEK, S. C. , Special attention given to the buying and * oilingot'ToN Tim men, and oilier produce. ' DComfort able Houses, Lot# ami Stables, 1 Joy /('(Dim, will be furnished to transient 'lint- " her nun, without. Charyc, who entrust their c business to me. * J J P._\YI LI.IAMN, v RpKAl.Bl.'li IM (JEN Kit A1. MKKC1IAN1 > IZIfl, M ANUFACTUROU tOF NAVAL STORES COMMISSION MERCHANT. <] A N T> 11 FOEWAEEING AGENT. ? IX/" Special attention given to the buying ^ and aching of Ton 'limber. HULL CHEEK, S. C. " n The Orphans' Friend, J A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY C1RCL I' PUBLISHED E V Eli Y SATURDAY V' n RY THE CAROLINA ORPHAN IIOME. n One year, in adyanee, $2, 00 ft Six months, in advance, 1 00 ?T To all Ministers, One Dollar r>er Annum, F< liatea of Advcrstising lieasotiable. " ALL the profits of this paper are used _ in supporting destitute orphans. We vant every one who reads this to subscribe. Address * in; omvkr, gi Sup't Carolina Orphan Home, 1); SPARTANRURO, S. C. G is. 10th, 1874. ?> of The New ttlastic Titiimn. ^ An Impoi taut in vention. ltretalns the rupl ... re at all limes, and under the hardest exerciseor ~l nder severest strain. It is worn with coin jn >rt, and if kept on night and day, effects a per lanant cure in a few weeks. Sold cheap anil Sin by Mail when requested, circulars Iree, when rdered by letter sent to the Elastic Truss Co., . . lo. CSi Hrondway, N. Y, City, Nobody uses We- 111 il Spring Trasses ; too painful, they slip off too tquently. "7 April VUsl J873? ly. M : NEW S : MAY 2(?. INSl IT TO Tin: HKITISII LION. Am EiikIMi Consular Airciit Publicly I'lou* get! in Cent nil America. [Saii.Io.se ?le < uatciualu (Apiil L'.j) coricspomlence ol" Panama Star.) I have bo lore tno the painful task of roc'onling oiu* of tin* most unprovoked acts of brutality it has over been inv misfortune to chronicle, ami as \ho circumstances arc of such a revolting nature 1 shall bo biiot as possible in the recital. DAHlNd AND AC.r.ltAVATKD Ot'l UAGK. Si/WHl fc ft . 1 tllJ* u l'l'l I'll I *\4 ? lin ^'f %s? ..v>vi> mix I HIV III I II 111 Ul I I I V I I'll II 1 * sliij) Arizona at San .lose tie Oualeinala on April 24, news reached us Chat .Mr. Monerielle, agent of the I'acilie Mail Steamship Company, and Mr. John Magee, Her Hritannic Majesty's Vice Consul, had been arrested by order ol the Commandant, Colonel (ion/ales, and that Mr. Magee had been sentenced to receive u10<) palos" (lashes) at lour 1*. M. As it was known that Mr. Magee represented the British government the statement was scarcely credited; hut about two hours later Air. MoncrieUe was released and came on board, lie confirmed the report and gave us details respecting t lie arrest. The only known cause, aside from a strong personal dislike, lor the arrest ot Magee was a failure to appear on the Muella before the commandant when summoned, on the ground that an injured foot made walking extremely painful. An armed guard was then sent to bring him "deud or alive." lie was placed on a cart?being unable to walk and brought to the Muella. On arit . * d \ y living iutc wio commandant attempted to shoot him, hot was prevented by tho intercession ot friends. He, however, struck him tn tho face with the hut of his pistol, also several times with his list, using tho vilest epithets known to the Spanish tongue. PKKPAltUD FOIi PUNISHMENT AND PUNISHED. lie ordered his confinement and preparation to he made for administering u 100 psdos," or lashes. Mr. Ma gee, as Her Ihitannie Majesty's Vice Consul, invoked the protection of his flag, hut without effect. Mr. James, the Consular Agent of the United Stales, then prepared a protest in the name of his government, and under the consular seal, protesting igainst the proceeding, and at tour 'o'clock, just as Mr. Magee was about to tceeive the lashes, he formally presented it, hut the Commandant refused ;o receive it, and announced that he would not only Hog Mr. Marree. but would shoot him at eight A. J\I. the ollowing day, and that he would hen servo the representative of the United States arid every foreigner in ike manner. At this point the surgeon ot the port begged that the Com11 a ml suit would reconsider the matter, is -100 stripes was more than any moral could bear, and would certainly , Ill \l.. Af ? t i: 1 -- ? ' iiii iti i * .ti .1 tiis ri-pi y, CO U|)10U ,v itli n vile epithet, was 4Mt?t. him die hen," iind ordered I he soldiers lo comnenco. .Mr. Magee was then partialy stripped and laid on the lloor? hree men being seated on his head md shoulders and lour upon his feet, vhile two held eaeh arm, and the Hogging coininenced. It was continued >y lour snl liers relieving each other it every fifty lashes?the Commadont keeping the tally himself. I?y the time hat 200 were administered Mr. Magee leeaine insensible. The order was hen given to place him on a bed in in adjoining room and "let him reive, so that the other 200 might be id ministered in the morning before hooting him." During the night he vas visited repeatedly hy the Commandant, who placed the eold muzzle ?l his revolver ready to discharge at lis temple* during each visit, aceonilanying the act with such remarks as 'Don't you think you have lived long nough?" "Wouldn't you thank me o put you out of your misery? I lave ruined myself, and I'll put you inder the sands before I am.". LUCKY KSCAPK. During the night, aided by his solliers, he broke into the business house if Mr. Magee and removed all the loneys from the safe and other valuables. A visit was then paid to the gency of the Pacific Mail Steamship /Otnpany with the intention of seizing pon Mr. Moncrielle; hut that gentlemn, being forewarned, escaped with is valuables to the woods. Mr. loncriefte, after effecting his escape, roceoded towards the capital with he hope of intercepting and hastening lief. A private courier was disatchcd early in the day. At near lorning he met General Solano, with bout 100 men, six miles from San ose. All i lossiblo haste was made to I ach the port before the Conimanant could carry out his designs. avbngbmbnt and death. At eight o'clock Mr. Mageo was *ain prepared to receive the other )0 stripes, and just as the order was iven to commence a soldier on the ft innn y/ o i flw? ^ ^ ? j no n iilU <V| 'JJI 1/ilUll IIJ|^ iurco OI eneral Solano, and notified the Comandant. Mr. Magee, seeing a gleam hope, hogged the Commandant to ^8*i8t and to escape on hoard the razona, promising him loiters of inoduotion that would insure his safety Salvador. The United States Con ilar Agent, Mr. James, echoed Mr. agce'rt advice, promising to place m on board. The proposition was (Copied, the letter written by Mr. i agee and handed to the Command- 1 1874. ant, who, as noon as If recti vim 1 i', ordered )?is Soldiers to fire upon Mr. Magee; but his soldiers knowing his j down fall to he certain, refused to , obey the order. lie then made all I haste to roach the Arizona, and as he ; left t he Muella in a small boat, acconi| pauied bv the I nited States Consular Agent, General Solano entered the | town. On arriving alongside of the I Arizona Mr. James came on board, j He was followed by the Commandant, , who only reached about the middle of the gangway ladder, when he was j shot by some unseen hand, the ball J taking oiled in the abdomen, producing a mortal wound, lie, however, managed to reach his boat and escaped towards the shore. Two other shots were lired by parties unknown, one of which took elleci in tiie shoulder. One or two shots were returned from the boat, but without clTect. 1 have now only to add that Mr. M agon will doubtless fully recover lrom his physical injuries; but bis nervous system lias received a shock that will require many years to etlaeo. A .lournnlist on Ills Wind and Muscle. A foot-iace, in which deep and widespread interest has centered, owning to the prominence of the contestants, took place yesterday morning. The competitors were J as. (Jordon l>enuott, proprietor of the J/craid, and John Whipple, a young lawyer, who had gained the reputation ol being lite ^ 1 l . . | ? . JV fastest amateur pedestrian m the oily. Mr. Whipple's endurance and speed had been warmly praised by his friends, but Mr. Bennett was confident that he could outstrip him, and challenged him to a race, the stakes being ?3,000 a side, and the course stretching from Mr. Bennett's residence, at Thirty-eighth street and Fifth avenue, to Jerome Bark, a distance of about ten miles. Mr. Bennett began training tor the race about ten days ago, and has developed great speed and : power of endurance. In one of his practice trips over the course he made the full distance in one hour and fortytwo minutes, Mr. Whipple did not anticipate any trouble in winning, and therefore did not begin practicing until two or three days before the contest was to occur. The start was made at precisely V a. m. Mr. Bennett wore a yellow jocky hat, and .Mr. Whipple a black one. Kaeh was accompanied by his trainer, and many of the friends followed in carriages as far as Central 1 'atk. The first mile was made in 0 minutes, ami the second in S>;f minutes. Soon after making the second mile .Mr, Bennett began to lead his opponent, who scented to lose heart, and stumbled and fell near One hundred and eighth st rcet. lie soon recovered, o t however, and continued on the eoursc. Mr. Bennett made the ten miles in 1 hour, 1<3 minutes and on seconds. .Mr. Whipple reached the goal G initiates and 55 seconds behind him. Mr. Bennett showed no signs oi fatigue, and on returning to the city was warmly congratulated by his friends. The bcti ting ranged from ?100 to $so and ?75, and in a lew cases ?50 on Mr. Whipple. It has been estimated that ?50,000 changed hands on the race.?N. Y. Tribune. Married Women as Lawyers.? The United States Court of Claims has refused the request ol Mrs. Beiva A. Lockwood, to be allowed to practice before it. Among the objections raised to the admission of a married woman arc the precedent would allow the wife of a judge to practice beloro him, winch would greatly tend to corruption; that the law does not recognize niarmgo as a partnership, but a unity of interest and personal action; and that under the law asit stands a Husband might, bo sued or punished lor misdeeds of his wife as an attorney. Congress will probably be applied to tor a declaratory act or resolution removing legal obstacles the ad minisn o sion of women. Mrs. Itclva A. Harris has been admitted to practice before the Court of Claims in Washington, beginning with a $100,000 suit. That Little Matciiet.?A good ! little boy out West undertook to come the George Washington on his mother in this way: lie outoll'tho cat's head with the traditional hatchet, and then hid the defunct feline in the meal I barrel. When the old lady went tor meal to make the "hoc cake" for the frugal morning repast, she discovered j the cat and interviewed her son. He said, "1 did it mother, with my little J hatchet, but I'll be swizzled it 1 can tell the whole truth about this little affair." Now, most mothers would j have kissed that brave, truthful lad on his noble brow, and kapt right on using the meal out of that barrel just the s:\mi'- but tbio wm. vmo vnv i.i HI II I. OIIU I wait!; "Come across my lap, my son; | come across my lap." lie came, ami | for a while there rose a cloud from the , seat of his trowsers that etVeotuatiy hid the son from view, and the old | woman now supports goggles and is lavish in the use of Petit's eye-salve. The good little hoy had peppered the seat ot his pants.? Green- Hoy Advocate, Milton had a most vixenish wife. It might have added to his comfort to | have been deaf instead of blind. To flatter his wile, Buckingham once called | her a rose. 14i am no judge of colors," ; replied the poet, "and it'maybe, tor"? < he added with a sigh?<kl feel the I horns 1 , daily," 1! i*ij?i Very l)i ). On a sleeping car t'ie ??tlior night, one ladv exclaimed in a .slow an 1 solemn voice, "Oh, how dry I am." There .vrs a moment's pause, ami again rang out, "Oh, In w dry 1 am." Another moment passed, and the dozing sleepers were once inoro startled i... ??... v..i>iilchril information. "Oh. "y v r how dry I am." "Won't somehod <_rct that woman a drink?" howled aTt^H^ I old ociillomnii, who I eing rheumatic, ami occupying an upper berth, could not very well do it himself. The demand was complied \\ it hv a'nd" the ' orate fill sound of gurgling water was soon heard. Then there was a moment of silence, and following it came the same solemn tone, ''Oh how dry I was." There appeared to be 1.0 doubt of it I by the oe.mpantsof the ear, and if the [truth could have been known they [ were unselfishly triad she had found relief; and they composed themselves afresh for sleep. Then the voice again smote the air: ''Oh, how dry I was," ; Kvcrybody started and every eve was distended. ''Oh, how dry 1 was," repeated the grateful woman. "Then dry up!" screamed the: gallant old gentleman in the tipper berth^. Sho ,did. * I IVcaas. I We have (dlen slated that money I mi<iht be made by glowing pecans in this country, and now Mr. Howies, living i:i the suhurhs ol Mobile, comes to the lront ami hacks us up in nil wo have saitl on the subject, by showing lissome specimens ol'us line pecans us ever grew in Texas, and giving us the particulars ol their production. He has on his place lift eon or twenty trees, all seedlings, planted eleven years ago where they now stand. They liave borne for a number of years, and this year several ol them will yicald about a barrel each of hulled nuts. A barrel holds three bushels, us the nuts would go by weight, and each bushel would bring at least, six dollars; eighteen dollars to the tree, don't you see? Now, suppose he had planted lifteen or twenty acres in trees eleven years ago, each tree yield mg a Darrcl ol nuts. \\ liy, ho would he iho richest planter in Mobile county. An orange orchard in lull hearing would scarcely he worth more than this pecan groye.?JI<>/>i/c Jie(/ix(er. Commi:tki?.?The (iovernor has commuted the sentence ol 11. A* >miiht late treasurer < 1 Fairfield fount y. who was seulenei d to olio year in the penitentiary, to one year in the counts j id. In mentioning ih,; Jacl, l lie t 'olumhla Union inquires 4diow wouhl it have heen had the victim heen a poor, friendless wretch who had heen convicted of stealing a peck ol corn to keep him from starving? Heho tvays--l'enitcnliary." ?? *r> Tiik Laiioi: (>1; i:sa ton.?'l he new diilienlty which threatens to arise between employers and workiugincn,. owing to an attempt to force the men to give tip the eight hour system, will not, in all probability, assume important proportions. Few of the contemplated loeks-out were put in Iota o yesterday, and we hope the employers will see the folly of undertaking a new struggle which can only produce much misery without securing to theinsol\< h any lasting profit. It is for th i interest of employers and workmen that the baneful system ol strikes and loeksout should he abandoned as s 1011 as possible, and some system of a rbitratior. adopted far the settlement of di-pules. -V. r. Jlnu aUl James 11. Files, the negro Chance!I 1 VJ.. .. 1: . \ I : 1 km in oillUl>, ailSS., WHO W <1S Jl | ])'M ' I' (?'I to thai important and honorable nT-e by Gov*. Ames, is in jail lor larceny. Piles owes ids downfall to an ell on. to become learned in the law, ot the elementary principles ot which he was blissfully ignorant when placed by Ames on the bench of his district, for months past the lawyers of Sardis hud been missing books lor which they had very little use while arguing belore Piles, Two ol them named Miller became convinced that the Chancellor was the the thief. They went to his house and obtained access to bis book case. 'Alio missing volumes were found, the owners' names having been erased, and "J. 11. Piles" pasted over them. A search warrant was obtained, and a number of books belonging to other lawyers of fc'ardis were found in the Chancellor's house. Piles was convicted of larceny. "If you don't see what you want, ask for it," is posted up in a eon * 1 " spiououa place in a Logansport grocer)'. A native stepped into the establishment last week, lie saw the card and remarked: "I want a ten-dollar ^ bill, and 1 don't see it." "Neither* f'vaV* I," was the laconic reply. A Sailor dropped out ot the rigging ol a ship of war, some fifteen or twenty * loot, and fell plump on the head ol the first lieutenant. "Wretch!" said the oUlcer, alter he had gathered himself up. "Where the deuce did you come from?"" "An', sure I came horn the North of Ireland, yer honor." In Yarmouth, Maine, there was a sign over a tavern many years ago, winch read, iJyrom and lhinkwator, l'assers by amused themselves bv dividing the syllables. About the same time (1820) might have been seen a notice in a leading Philadelphia paper, af a new copartnership in the drv goods business, signed, William Slu?t [tnd Jonathan Fell. Jf *