Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1078. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ll, 1869._SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM T V/J-i \J l'A " BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. MOKE NEGEO APPOINTMENTS-CONFIRMATIONS GEA NT'S POLICY, 4C. WASHISGTON, April 17-Noon.-lt is stated ihat Boutwell ha3 appointed three negro clerks -including tb6 expelled representative Sims, from the Georgia Legislature-to the Savannah Customhouse. The following nominations are announced: F. E. Dumas, of Louisiana, (col? ored,) Consul-General of Liberia ; Peyton, Marsb.nlfor Southern Mississippi; John Mil ledge, Attorney for Georria. Postmasters. Hi? ram L. Grant, Qoldsboro, North Carolina; Wm. Logan, Ha?crstowu, Maryland. Among the confirmations are Lucius D. Kel? logg, Generil Appraiser for the South ; Lacy, Assessor for thc Fifth Virginia District; Chas. C. Crow, of Alabama, Governor of New Mexi? co; Wm. A. Howard, Minister to China, vice J. Ross Browne. Among the visitors named by tho President for the Naval Academy is Judge Humphreys, of Alabama. General Charles Ewing has sued Perry Fuller for a share of the profita in certain lobby trans action^ Cclouel Moore, Johnson's private secretary, lias been ordered on duty in California. The bill restoring Blanton Duncan's prop? erty, which passed during the last hours of the session, failed. It is stated that old letters expressing Duncan's devotion to the Southern cause caused the withholding of tho Exec",ti"e signature. General Howard's Bureau has been sued for fourteen thousand dollars, tho balance for the Howard University. It is expected the suit will expose all the transactions connected wi Dh the patent brick used in thc structure. A delegation of colored preachers, in confer? ence here, called on Grant, who said he would endeavor to to administer the laws as to have peace at home and abroad, and to do justice to all races and colors, and if he failed it would not be from any want of good intention on his part. Discussion in the Senate to-day indicates an adjournment about the middle of the week. PROGRESS OF TSE CUBAN REVOLT A SPECK OF WAR. HAVANA, April 17.-La consequence of a docu? ment issued from New York, signed "Moreles Lemus," imposing conditions upon Cuban re? fugees for support of the revolutionary cause, Dulce has issued a proclamation ordering the seizure of all property belonging to Lemas, Leon, Cassanova, Cieneros, Criardo and others. The journals generally praise the decree of confiscation. The rebel leader, Adolcers, was captured and executed at Manzanillo. It is reported that a schooner, with arms and men, was captured near the mouth of the Mantarea River, near tho western end of the island. HAVANA, April 18_General Buccla has ar? rived. Arches are erected in the vicinity of Mu?a, in* honor of tbe Catalonian volunteers, expected daily. Several Iota of sugar, belonging to persons named in Dulce's confiscation proclamation, have been-seized. The permission of the government will here? after be required to enable any person to sell property or produce. SAVANNAH, April 18.-A letter from Bayuo, Cuba, dated the 7th instant, announces the arrival ol three expeditious from Florida, and a union of volunteer and patriot forces, wh.ch are increasing daily. It says the Spanish troops are deserting. NEW YOEE, April 17.-A special Washington dispatch to the New York World saye: "A called session of Congress will be held within thirty days to consider the Cuba question. This announcement is made on the authority of one of the senators from California." The Daily News prints an extra with this. "Boston, April 17.-Orders were reoeived yes? terday from ho Navy Department directing all war vessels at Portsmouth and Charlestown navy yards to get ready for immediate aitive service." NEW YOES, April 18_There is gr %t excite? ment to-day, caused by the report that a strong exp?dition is about to sail for Cuba, with the tacit consent of the government. The report is inaccurate as to details. A number of men are drilling in varions parts of the city; arms are being bought and stored, but New York will not be the point of departure of any large expedition. The starting point will be further South._ EUROPE. TEE DISESTABLISHMENT QUESTION TS THE HOUSE OF C?MON8. . LONDON, April 16.-In the Hon so of Com? mons, to-night, Mr. Gladstone moved that the House go into committee on the bill for the disestablishment of the Irish Church. Newdgate, Conservative, moved as an amend? ment that the House go into committee six months from the present day. This mo'ion was equivalent to an indefinite postponement. A lively debate followed, during which Et. S ?ytoun, member for Kirkaldy, created a sen? sation by declaring his objections to that clause in the bill wi ich provided for the support of Maynooth College. Mr. Aytoun is a Liberal, and voted with the majority in tbe division on March IS, when the bill passed to Its second reading. His declara? tion waa followed by a scene of great ex? citement in the House. Tbe Opposition cheered repeatedly, and counter cheers and other interruptions from tho ministerial benches. When Aytoun ended his remarks the confusion subsided, and the debate was contin? ued. The most of the speeches were made by minor members of the Opposition. At the end of this discussion, which lasted six hours, Mr. Gladstone rose and said due care would be given by the government to the terms of the * provision mado for Maynooth College. He at? tributed much of the opposition to the bill to the power of the clertry in Ireland. That power had been built up by tho old policy of Eoglaud, which ha? lately been partially reversed, and was now about to bo finally and completely abandoned. He concluded by declaring the success of his bill was not a question of party but of justice. Mr. Disraeli followed. He disapproved of a division on Mr. Newdgate's motion for post poDcmeot, and said he was anxious to>go into committee on the bill. The House dvidod on the original motion to go into commut?e with the following result: For 355, against 229; inujorifTl2G. Tho house then formally went into committee on tho bill and adjourned. LONDON. April 17.-The House, after an ex? citing debate, went into committee on the bill disestablishing the Irish Church by 12G majori? ty. The Irish Church bill was debated in com? mittee. Disraeli moved to strike ont the fol? lowing clause: "After the first day of January, 1??U, said union created by the act of Parlia? ment between the churches of England and Ireland shall bo dissolved, and said Church of Ireland ceaso to bc established by law." The motion failed by 221 to 344. Tremecdous cheers by tho Libe-als. NEWMARKET BACES. LONDON, April 1G.-At the Newmarket races yesterday tho Bienniat stakes were won by Blue Gown, the winner of the last yeai'e Derby. Blueskin was second and Phcobus third". THE CORPS LEGISLATIF-A STOR1T? SESSION. PASTS, April 18.-The scene in the Corps L?gislatif was full of intense excitement. Thiers denounced tho Canonical liberty of Fiance as being like polical Jibcrtj-a farce. A heated debate followed, which threatened to break up the session. AFFAIRS TN SPAIN. MADRID, April 18.-lt is reported that tho Directory has been formed, with Serrano, Prim and Olozaga as members. The Duke of Aosta is on a visit to Lisbon. SPARKS FROH TUB WIRES. Thurlow Weed has returned to New York from Soutb Carolina, still in feeble health. Mrs. Thurston Adams died in Utica, New York, from the effects of a kerosene oil lamp explosion. A prize fight between Tom Allen and Mike McCool has oeeu made up in St. Louis, to come od'within two months for 310,000 a side. Dr. Benjamin Ayer, a member of the Georgia Legislature from Jefferson County, was found dead, Friday morning, lying by the roadside, near Louisville, Georgia, shot be? tween the eyes. A New York telegram announces that one hundred and sixty thousand dollars'worth of grain stored with Packer, Peck & Co., has been privately sold. Peck has disappeared with the funds, and there is intense excitement on 'Change in consequence. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. A Row about Dividing tbe Spoils Crews Vows Vengeance-Who Wrote that Famous Letter. [FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.J C?LCHELA, April 17. IO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. There has been a big fuss in the Radical camp, and from all 1 can gather, it is only tho beginning of a bigger row. lt appears that Governor Scott promised the office of Land Commissioner to Joseph Crews, one of the white members of the State House OT Representatives, and then gave tbe office to C. P. Leslie, tho senator from Barnwell. This, of course, riled Crews terribly, and be swears .vengeance against the whole party, vowing that he will expose their schemes and tricks siuco they have controlled the government. Last night Governor Scott sent for Crews and promised to give him something else if he would only keep quiet. But Crews would not be mollified, and cursed the whole establish? ment right and loft, saying that they had all well feathered their nests, and that all thc spoils were given to Northern men. Ho said he would show them that it was too late to talk of buying him. It promises to be a very pretty quarrel. By the way, it has leaked out that Governor Scott's letter to Mr. G. W. Wilhams, in which thore was so much praise of tho Mercury and llb tutti CUUtIuv.tujTo, ?Ltuoli aTf?su vf TUL NEWS, waa written by Mr. John Heart, who was in former days ono of the proprietors of the Mercury, and is now Governor Scott's private secretary. Ihis accounts, &c. X. X. X. TBE ENROLLMENT OF NEGRO TROOPS. Its Effect upon the Peace and Quiet of the People-A Sensible and Manly Ar? tide. Wc take the following well-timed and judi? cious article from the Sumter Watchman : Anything like tbe enrollment of negro troops at thiB time, it seems manifest, could not fail to have a most disastrous effect, both npon the agricultural interests of the State, and the peace and quiet of the people. The exciting elections having passed over, and a veiy per? ceptible calm having succeeded, and tbere ap? pearing to be nothing of a special nature be? fore us to produce disturbance, a very general hope waa entertained that the laboring ele? ments of tbe country wo- ' ld be permitted to set? tle down, with what of zeal ana application the still conflicting and demoralized condition would admit of, to thc great and vitally impor? tant business of cultivating the soil. Our farm? ers and planters were generally more hopeful of the efficiency of labor the present year, and were devoting themselves with an activity and earnestness snch as we have not witnessod be? fore Bince the oloso of th* war. As a proof of this we may point to the almost unequalled i amonnt of fertilizers which have been and are ' being brought into our midst-to the compara . ftively small number of idlers now seen, and to tho spirit which is manifesting itself in coonee ' Ition with thc formation of agricultural associa? tion s,looking alone to progress and improvment in developing the material interests of the coun? try. But it would be wrong to attempt to conceal thc fact that this movement toward the or? ganization of negro troops, or even the forma? tion of a negro militia, as must, in fact, bo thc practical result, has created- serious apprehen? sions in tho minds of our most quiet and less sensitive citizens. From the very Da turo of the circumstances now existing, such a move? ment must breed disturbance t^ a greater or less extent, and, as a consequence, detract from our industrial energies. Governor Scott reiterates his feeling of interest in tbe com? mon good of "our people," as he calls us, and especially in tho development of our material prosperity. Docs not his reason, bis observa? tion-the history of the past three years-tell him in language he cannot mistake, that what he proposes to do must retard both these ? If, in fact, the effect be not of a more serious nx ture ? And did there exist, upon tho face of things in this State, at this time, a show pf necessity, looking to the preservation of the peace, for such a movement, there might ap? pear some consistency in tbe professions of Governor Scott, with such movement. But it is notoriously the fact, that at no time since the inauguration of tbe present State Govern? ment, so obnoxious to every seuse, feeling and interest of the whole mass of the intelligence and worth of the white citizens of the ?State, has there been a period of general quiet equal to that which prevails at present. And, if vio? lence and bloodshed now again occur, wo ask, ?D the name of all truth, at whose door will thc' responsibility rest ? We ask this in all sober? ness, and with no leeling but that of depreca? tion of difficulty in the future. If, then, we cannot eeo the necessity for this mustering of the militia, and thc iuevitablo ir? ritation which must follow, what motive c.;n we discover, except it be a purpose to continue to violate and wound the natural sensibilities of our people-to tyrannize over them b> the use of tho brute force which the superior num? ber ot tho negro population affords-to crush them down, in tact, with the heel of the negro? Ihn is certainly the tendency of these things, if it bo not tho purpose. And yet Governor Scott says, while io the pursuit ot this uow in? sult, and wrong, and oppression of our people, of tho existing state of things : "I am not without hope, however, thHt tboy will gradual? ly become reconciled to them." Lf ho really indulges such a hose, it is botter at once to tell bini that ho has failed entirely to comprehend the character of our people, and that his hope is utterly without lounda-1 tion. -Tho Anderson Intelligencer of Thursday says : "There was a kilhng host yesterday morning m this vicit itv, and early vegetables willed u-der ils influence. Tho weather has been v usually cold for tho pant few dava, and fears aro entertained that tho wheat crop will buffer." TOBE ION NEWS. Thc Triple Alliance"-TUc New Span? ish Constitution-The War Cloud. From the latest foreign mails by the Java we glean the following: THE "TBTPLE ALLIANCE." A deputation from Naples presented the King of Italy with a crown of gold on the anni? versary of the battle of Novara, fought March 23,1849. After thanking tho deputation, tho King remarked that Italy was on the eve of a grave crisis. Never had tho noed of earnest unity been greater. "Momentous events, from which will spring the accomplishment of our wishes, and of the destiny of oar country, aro at hand." There seems to be no doubt that the King did make use of these significant words, and as a Republican conspiracy can hardly be looked npon as realizing the destiny of the country, the King is supposed to allude to the "triple alliance." Tho Emperor Napo? leon, it is believed, has sold the Pope for Italy's aid. THE NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION. A draft of the new Spanish constitution has been published in thc form that it has been agreed npon by the committee. It is undoubt? edly a great progrees over '.he constitution un dc Isabella; it is, in some respects, more libe? ral than the French and Italian constitutions, and its provision for tbe establishment of uu i versal suffrage is as liberal as may be found in any of thc European constitutions. With re? gard to the articles concerning religious free? dom, article twenty obli; es tho nation to main? tain the worship and the ministers of the Catholic religion. By the following article resident foreigners receive the right of exor? cising any other worship, and article twenty two concedes to Spaniards who profess another religion than the Roman Catholic, the right which the preceding section had conceded to foreigners. WAU BUMOItS. The Loudon Star has the following from Paris: Rumors of war, from high quarters, st ill reach ns, the basis whence they arise being tho statement of those well Informed as to Prussian oohtics, that that power considers war with France inevitable, and, therefore, is not onls prepared, but ready to take the initiative. It appears a inc; that Prussia, in her diplomatic relations with Southern Germany, has negoti? ated a free passage through all the States be? longing to that confederation. Prussia, it is further asserted, will select the approaching election as an appropriate moment for quar? relling with France. The Franco-Belgian inci? dent may serve as the desired pretext. M. Frere-Orban, it is true, comes to Paris with the most conciliatory views. The Emperor, in an autograph letter to the King of Belgium, has convinced that country that in all events its independence will be carefully respected, and that he is not ambitious of conquest or an? nexation with regard to Belgium. Tho King is perfectly reassured, and quite willing to make all suitable concessions to France. Bat it appears that those concessions are dis? pleasing to England as well as to Prussia, and M. Frere Orban himself admits to M. Ronher that the proposed French and Boigie international treaty will excite the jealousy of the above mentioned countries. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Secretary Fish Abandons his Conserva? tism-Prompt and Dec in i ve .Uta su rcs to be Pureucd Toward* Spain-The Honor i-r the Flag to bo Vindicated. 'a. TruBUiLmuu tuicKioui ur xuuisusy inst, to the New York Herald, says: Secretary Fish, after all, seems determined to pm sue tho correct course in regard to the protection of tho rights uf American citi? zens abroad, and particularly respecting those cases growing out of recent occurrences in the vicinity of Cuba. While there is no doubt that he bas expressed heretofore very mookra tc views, still there is just as little doubt that ho is determined not to allow tho national honor to be lowered. While ho does not believe in hnsiy action in tho absence of fall informa? tion, yet wheu all the facts are in his posses? sion and make ont a case calling for a positive assertion of the national dignity, thero is reason to believe Mr. Fish will take such a stand as will satisfy tho most ex? acting and jealous on the point of na? tional honor. If tho. reported outrages and insults to our flag prove to be founded on facts and are not gross exaggerations, Mr. Fi.-h will demand reparation promptly. Apply? ing this to the case of the Lizzie Major, it is said he will demand that the two passengers be not only snrrenrered without delay, but further, that they be placed on board tho American brig from which they were taken, or some other American vessel, and that tho American flag at the same time be saluted by tho Spanish man-of-war; further, he will de? mand indemnity for the detention of the pas? sengers and such losses as may have resulted from their seizure. It these really bo his in? tentions, and they are so stated to bo by good authority, jar. Fish, after all, will only be re? sponding to tbe popular wish. The Secretary ot Sute has replied to Captain Campbell's claim for redress in thc matter of the seizure of the brig Mary Lowell, stating that the mat? ter had been made the subject of investigation before the Admiralty Court, under the demand of the British Government; bat that whatso? ever mi?ht be the result thereof, he might rest assured the United States Government would protect all tho rights ot its citizens. Trouble about tho Spanish Mission - Spicy Interview between General Sickles and the President. General Sickles had a spicy interview with the President on Wednesday. It appears that whon Sickles dor-lined the mission to Mexico the President promised him the mission to Spain, and even went so far OB t o put his name down for the place. Sickles went away under the impression that he was booked for Spain, and gave himself no further trouble about it. The next lie heard was that Sanford had been nominated for the place. Sickles went to tba President for an explana? tion. The President told bim that when ho promised him Spain he fully intended to give it. Sumner, Anthony and a few other senators had come to him and insisted that Sanford, who had been removed from Brussels, should be traustorred to Spain, and they were so im? portunate that ho could not avoid granting their request. Sickles (so tho story goes) wound up by giving the Pr?sidant apiece of his mind, lhere is great opposition to San? ford in and out of thc Senate, and thoro arc some doubts now of bis confirmation. Ho has been eight years oat of tho country, and dur? ing all that timo hos hold tho' comfortable place of Minister at Brussels. Tbe Alabama Claims-Instructions to Minister Motley. Tho Stato Department is busily engaged in preparing the instructions for Minister Motley, and, it ls thought, will have thom ready for him in a lew days. They will he in accordance with tbe vitus of President Grant respecting tho liability of tho Euglisb Government lor property destroyed by the privateer Alabama, uuol altogether different from thc instructions of Secretary Seward, on 1er which Ministers Adams and Reverdy Johnson carried on their negotiations for tho settlement of ihoseclainv*. Mr. Motley has had several interviews with Mr. Kvarw, who is thoroughly posting bim respecting new points in international law. An I'nrcconstructcd Rebel Nominated for Governor of .\cw Mexico. The President sent in again Ibo name of C. C. Crow to be Governor ot' New Mexico. Crow was a rebel general, and his nomination gives great dissatisfaction to tho Republicans, especially as he has not, liko Longstreet, pro? fessed penitence. Tho man whom lie will super.-ede is General Mitchell, who fought on I tho Union side and received some s:xtoeu I wounds. lu one uf tho battles lu the West, ' General Mitchell defeated a rebel force under Crow, capturing n larg.1 number of hi j mon. As matters now Bland, in tho present contest, Clow has captured Mitchell, or at least dis? lodged him from bis position. Ii is undor stood that ?th? Committee on Territories are nearly uunnimous against Cro.>, and it is thought he will be rejected by tho Seuate. THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. An Address to the People of thc United States from thc Agent of tbe Insurgents -Terrible Scenes in Havana-The Garrote. An address published by tho agent of tho Cubans in this country says that the power of thc revolutionists bas increased steadily siDce last October, and that now they have 42,000 men in their army under tho command of C?s? pedes, general. They claim control of all tbo interior, amounting to two-thirds of tho island; and allow the Spaniards only the portB that they aro able to retain by forts and fleets, neither of which the rr^'Ttioniets have. Tho address goos on to allego that the rebellion would have expelled the Spaniards if the for mer could have procured arms from this coun? try as frooly as the latter have done; and ap? peals to the broadest interpretation of the Monroe doctrine as ground for help from the United States. A letter to tho New York Tribune, dalod Havana, April 10, says: Yesterday we had another bloody scene, and a brave one. The military authoritioB went out to execute two mon, and with their accus? tomed accuracy of aim, shot six or more. Leon and Madina, tho two Cubans condemned for taking lead in tho riot of the Puente Chavez last January, were garroted amid the wildest disorder. These men had been tried in a re trular civil court. They were workmen in the tobacco factory of Figuera, and whon about the time of the Villanueva and Louvre mas? sacres, tho police attempted to seize some arms concealed in the nox*, house, they Balliod out at the head of a nntnbor of their comrades, and led on the crowd to oppose the policemen, several ot who*n were killed in the affray. These deaths were charged upon the two men, but were not proved as specially their doing. It was a question whether their eas J carno nuder the benefits of the amnesty de? creed by General Dalco shortly after his arri? val nore. Tho lawyers of tbe prisoners submit? ted that the amnesty was written in the morn? ing before tho affair at the Puente had oc? curred. Tho officers of the government replied that it was not in force till its issue in the offi? cial gazette at four in the day; and so, between tweedledum and tweedledee, the lives of these Cubans were spirited off. The trial was fall and long, and about as' fair as any trial of Cu? bans by Spaniards can bo at this time. The general fact is that the execution was political; the men were not put to death for murder, bat for treason. A feeble attempt bad been made to rescue Leon from the law, on tho ground that he was a citizen of tho United States? bat it failed from want of proof. It is usual in Havana to garrote at seven or eight in tho morning. ThiB time the cmAper? formance did not bet?n till about eleven. The suspicion occurs that the authorities desiened reserving it to so late an hour to give it tne utmost publicity and effect, whatever might be the consequences to au excitable and injured people. A very great crowd, ou foot and in carri i gea, had gathered around tbe hollow square of soldiery encompassing the platform of tho garrote, which, as usual, was set up in tho Punta adjoining the prison, and quite near the sea. Leon and Madina, robed m white, wore conducted toward tho garrote. A Spanish paper says that a prisoner charged with treason in tho Villanueva affair, called out to one of thc condemned, as they were leaving the prison, "Remember, Leon,your promise!" Ar? rived on tho platform, Leon begged to say a few words, and leave was graotod to him, accord? ing to tho Spanish press, under plea that they were to be words of contrition and farewell; bul t|ns story is not yet verified. Leon began a speech that soon grew bold and defiant in the extreme. He said that though he stood there, doomed as a criminal, he died for his country, and was going to glory. Ho might perish, but tho insurrection would not die with him, and now he folt sure of the triumph of brave man uttered. Nothing could exceed tbe scornful and defiant abandon of some portions of his speech. He held his head up proudly and smiled, and almost, laugdod ont m tbe rac ofthc death for which he wished tu show a contempt as unmistakable as that which he felt for his armed executioners. Tho volun? teers guarding the platform tried to drowu his voice witb cheers for Spain and crieB of death to traitors, but, maintaining his bravado to the last, Leon shouted his grUo over their heads to the crowd beyond. It was heard and caught up while the executioners wore carrying him to the chair of thc garrote, and placing the iron collar around his nock preparatory to working the horrible set ow at the back of it which was to give bim sudden death. A shot was fired, and a Cuban fell dead near a volunteer. Loud and frenzied cheering went up from a multitude of tho common class of spectators, wbite Cubans, mulattoes and negroes, while this was taking place. Some cried, ' Viva Cu? ba libre I" and others, "Viva C?spedes 1" and "Muera Espanal" and tba volunteers replied by snouts and shots. Cubans in the crowd who had arms are said to have discharged them, and one volunteer fell. The volunteers say, more? over, that shots were fired from o ne of the neigh? boring houses which they visited, bayoneting several of the inmates, and, as is also reported, a woman. All the soldiers, excepitiog the square of volunteers Dear tho garrote, who maintain? ed their position with an unusual and sinister forbearance, broke ranks and charged upon the crowd with sabres and bayonet?. Three or four black mea and mulattoes were dread? fully mangled in the fury with which they re? venged themselves upon the respected portion of the defenceless multitude. Tho most omi? nous stgn of tho affray was that tho artillery? men belonging tu tbe regular army, and be? lieved to be too well disciplined to butcbei without orders, drew their swords and ca : up those within reach. No ono is at present sure that more that seven persons were killed by tbe troops. A great many must have been hurt by being bayoneted, or shot or run over. The flight of people and carriages from tbe scene was as fearful as the scene itself. For a milo np to tho Theatre Tacan the great Prado of Isabel, ono of tho finest drive's tu the world, was crowded with fugitive drivors. A few wounded woro borne by in carriages, and amoDg those on foot wt>ro excited men with pistols in their hands, whom no volunteer took the tronblo of arresting. While thc turmoil was going on, the two men at tho garrote had been bound to their scats and put to death by tho turning of'ho iron screw. From noon to sandown the dead men, white-shrjuded and white-capped, sat rigidly in their seats, a ghastly spectacle for tue entire city. But more Cubans wore executed tban tho daring Leon and his equally tearless companion Ma? dina, and BO ibo whole of Havana feels to-day. THE WARDLE CASE. Decision of the L'nited States Supreme Court. On Monday last Chief Justice Chase deliver? ed tho opinion of tho Supreme Court in the case of ex parte Wm. H. McArdle, as follows : This case came here by appeal from tho Cir? cuit Court of the Southern District of Missis? sippi. A petition for thc writ ol habeas corpus waa preferred in that court by the appellant, alleging unlawful restraint by military force. The writ was issued, and a return m ado. by tho military commander, admitting thc restraint, but donying that it was unlawful. It appeared that the petitioner was not in the military ser? vice ot the United States, but was hold in" cus? tody by military authority for tr al befure a military commission ou a chnrgo founded on tho publication of ortioltts alloged to be libel? lous, in a newspaper of which he was the edi? tor. Upon thc bearing, tho petitioner was re? manded to thc military custody; but upon his prayer an appeal was allowed him to this court, and upon his fi'iug tho usual appeal bond for costs he was admitted to bail upon recogni ztnee, with sureiica conditioned for his future appearance in tho Circuit Court to abide and perform the final judgment of this court. A motion to dismiss this appeal was made here a' the Inst term, and, after argument, wns de? nied. A full atatoment of tho case made will bc found m tho report ot the decision, and it is therefore unnecessary to repeat it here. Subsequently the case was argued with great ability and thoroughness upon tho merits, and WAS taken under advisement by the court. Wlnlo it was thus held, and before conference as to tho dociaion proper to bc made, an act was passed bv Congress, returned with objec? tions by ihe President, ?ind rc passed by tho constitu? ional majority, which, it is .insisted, takea fro :i this court jnri.-diction of tho appeal. The second section of this act is as follows : And be it farther enacted, That much of tbe aot approved February 5,18C7, entitled "An act to amend an act to establish thc judicial courts of the United States, approved September 24,1789," aa authorizes an appeal from tbe judgment of the Circuit Court to tbe Supreme Court of tbo United ti tates, cr the exer? cise ot any such jurisdiction by said Supreme Court on appeals which havo been or may hereafter be talion, be, and tho 6amc is hereby, repealed. The attention of the court was directed to this statute at the last term; but counsel hav? ing expressed a desire to he heard in argument upon its effect, and tho Chief Justice being de? tained from his place here hy his duties in tbe Court of Impeachment, tho case was continued under advisement. At this term wo have heard argument upon the effect of the repeal? ing act, and will now dispose of the case. Tho first question is necessarily that of ju? risdiction; for if the act of March", 1868, takes away the jurisdiction defined by the act of February, 1867, it is useless, if not improper, to enter into any discussion of other questions. It is qnite true, as was argued by the counsel for the petitioner, that the appellate jurisdic? tion of this court is riot derived from acts of Congress. It is, strictly speaking, conferred by tho constitution. Bat it is conferred "with such exceptions and under such regulations as Congress shall make." It is unnecessary to consider whether, if Congress had made no exceptions and no regulations, this court might not have exercised general appellate jurisdic? tion under rules presented by itself; for among the earliest acts of Congress, at its first ses? sion, was the act of September 24, 1789. to es? tablish the judicial courts of the United States. That act provided for the organization of this court, and presonted regulations for the exer? cise of its jurisdiction. The source of that jurisdiction, and the limitations of it by the constitution and by the statute, have been on several occasions subjects of consideration hero. In the CSBC of Durousaean vs. The Uni? ted States, particularly, tho whole matter was carefully considered, and tbo court held that whde "the appellate powers of this coart are not given by the judicial oct, but aro given by the constitution," they are nevertheless "lim? ited and regulated by that act, and by such other acts as have been passed on the subject." The court held, further, that the judicial act waa an exercise of the power given by tho con? stitution to Congress "of making exceptions to the appellate jurisdiction to the Supremo Court." "They have described affirmatively," said the court, "its jurisdiction, and this affirmative description has been understood to imply a negative on the exercise of such appel? late power as it is not comprehended within it." The principle that the affirmation of jurisdic? tion implies the negation ot all such jurisdic? tion not affirmed having been thus established, it waa an almost necessary consequence that acts of Congress providing for tho exercise of jurisdiction should come to be spoken of as acts granting jurisdiction, and not as acts making exceptions to the constitutional grant of it. The exception to the appellate juris? diction in the case beforens, however, is not an inference from tho affirmation ot other appellate jurisdictions. It is made in terms. A provision of law affirming tho appellate ju? risdiction of this court in cases of habeas cor? pus ia expressly repealed. It is hardly possi? ble to imagine a plainer instanco of positive exception. Wo aro not at liberty to enquire into the motives of the legislature. We can onlv examine its power under the constitution, and the power to make exceptions to the ap? pellate jurisdiction of this court is given by express words. What, then, is the effect of tho repealing act upon tbe case before ns ? We cannot doubt as to this. Without jurisdic? tion the court cannot proceed at all in any cause. Jurisdiction is powor to declare the law, and when it ceases to exist the only func? tion remaining to the court is that of announc? ing tho fact and dismissing tho cause. And this ?B not lese olear upon authority than upon principle. Several cases wore cited by the counsel for tbe petitioner in support of the po? sition that jurisdiction of this case is not affec? ted by tho repealing act, but none of them, in our judgment, afford any support to it. They arc all cases of exercise of judicial power by tho logislaturo, or of legislative interference 1 with the courts in the exercise of continuing jurisdiction. On the othor hand, the gouei?l rule supported by thc best elementary writers ?&M ?tim ? JuMufc?., '??M&Uire ?j?, transactions passed and closed, as if it nover existed," and the effect of repealing acts upon suits under acts repealed has been determined by the adjudication of this court. The sub? ject was fully considered in Morris vs. Crocker, and moro recently in Insurance Company vs. Ritchie, in both of which cases it was held that no judgment could be rendered in a suit after the repeal of thc act under which it was brought and presented. It ?B quite clear, therefore, that this court cannot proceed to pronounce judgment in this case, for it has no longer jurisdiction of the appeal; and judicial duty is no less fitly performed by declining un? authorized jurisdiction than in exercising firmly that which the constitution and th? laws confer. Counsel seems to hare supposed, if effect be given to the repealing act iu ques? tion, that tho whole appellate power or the court in cases of habeas corpus is denied. But this is au error. The act of 1868 does npt ex? cept from that jurisdiction any other cases and appeals from circuit courts under the act of 1867. It does not affect that jurisdiction which waa previously exorcised. The appeal of the petitioner in this caso must be dismissed for want of jurisdiction. THE GU FEIN. [From the Chesterfield Democrat. | Some of our readers may not know that hie insulted Excellency replied to the article of THE CHARLESTON NEWS, in regard to the organiza? tion of negro militia, flatly denying that any order was issued for tho enrollment. Unfor? tunately for tbe Governor, the enrolling officer at Abbevil c, one Guinn by name, comes to the rcscuo of his chief and says just enough to prove tbac either the Adjutant-General's De? partment was in operation before it was open? ed, or his offended majesty suspended an order emanating from himself which he now claims had never been issued. Tbe fact is, in our humblo judgment, THE CHARLESTON NEWS is entitled to tho wholo credit of inducing an abandonment of the mischievous design by its timely and manly protest. No ono can read the wholo correspondence which has been call? ed ont on this subject without coming to the same conclusion. [From the AbbeviUe Press.] In another column we publish the comments of tho CHARLESTON NEWS upon Guffin's letter, showing how entirely irreconcilable are ita statements with the positions assumed by Gov? ernor Stott. The points made by the editor are well taken; the issues clearly presented; and the conclusions seem to be irresistible. As THE NEWS expresses it. "if Gunin be right, Scott is wrong; and if Scott bo right, Curtin is wrong.' But whatever be doubtful, this much is certain-admitted m Guffin's letter and pay? out in every act-that he exercised the author? ity, whether lawfully or not, to raise a com? pany. Agencies thc most effectual'; appeals tho most irresistible were employed; a company of sixty-five mon was raised; and but for tho timely interposition of others to arrest the work, labor would have been disorganized, anda bloody conflict inaugurated. Guffin's act contemplated no mero enrollment. He wanted a company for actual work-'short, sharp and decisive"-he employed the most speedy means to raiso it, and did raise it. His statements aro consistent with his actB; but both word and deed are irreconcilable with tho positions of Governor Scott. It is a matter of no concern to us who is right and who is wrong. We are willing to let tho matter rest, and trust that wo may never again nave tho disagreeable provocation and the unpleasant task of reviving it. TUE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND SCHEOIE.-Thc New York Tiibunc says editorially : Wo know nothing as to tho details of the measure adopted by tho South Carolina Legis? lature lot giving fivo years' credit to actual Bet tiers on her unoccupied lands, but tbo prin? ciple seems to us eminently wise, and worthy of imitation by other Southern States. Evci v indication ot otondencyto encourage at the South thc immigration of actual laborers who mean to earn homesteads by their own toil ia another token of tho bStter day dawning for that unfortunate section. Hitherto they hav-j been too much deposed to discourage new comers who broogbt no capital aavo strone muscles, and an honest determination to win land and homes by work, If they have now found out that these are the men they want, rather than cotton speculators, politicians, or oven capitalists, then they are in a fair way lo get tbem. -Tho crowd is still flocking over the Pacific railroads to WhitePineandother mining locali? ties. The time by coach between tho railroad termini is now twelve hours, as reported. AFFAIRS IN THE STATE. Anderson. It is contemplated to have a Masonic cele? bration at Anderson Courthouse, on next St. John's Day, the 24th of Jane. The particulars will be announced in due time. Pleiten?. The following gentlemen have been elected to serre as II tendant and Wardens of the new Town or Pickens: Intendant-Captain J. L. Thornlev. Wardens-Judge L .H. Philphot, John W." Majo>, Esq., Colonel S.D. Qoodlett and Captain J. M. McFall. Abbeville; Tbe Abbeville press publishes a fall 'and pleasant account of an entertainment given at Greenwood on Tuesday last for the benefit of tbe Presbyterian and Methodist Churches of that place. Chars des and tableaux formed part of the attractive features of the occasion. Union. An Agricultural Society was formed in Union County on the 12th instant, with thefoUowing officera: A. W. Thompson, President; R. J. Cage, Secretary; Thomas McNally, Treasurer; S. M. Rice, R. J. Bodsill, W. J. McLuro and I George W. Hill, vice-Presidents. Delegates I to Columbia-B. H. Rice, James E. De Loa ch, Rev. J. T. Jeter and F. G. Latham. Alter? nates-A. G. Rice, Mabry Thomas, Charles Petty and J. F. Norman. A general meeting was ?alJod for on sales-day next, and all farmers of tbe county requested to attend. Laurens. The Laurensville Herald announces tho eud dou death, from apoplexy, of Mi. Wm. Hunter, at his plantation iu that district, on the 10th instant. A serions affair occurred on the plantation of Mr. Boyd, (in tho Fork, ) in Laurens District, on Thursday, tbe 8th instant. In an alterca? tion between two yonng negro women. Emma and Lou, Emma used a knife, and stabbed her antagonist near tho heart, causing death in about ten minutes. Emma is in jail at this place. Orangebnrg. Mr. Ephraim Graves, came near losing his baru and outbuildings a few days einco by fire. Tbe barn caught from burning woods, and it was only by energy and presence of mind that the flames wore subdued. Several farmers in that section have lost their fencing from the same fire. Mr. Phil. Hutto, of the Fork, has a cow that bas given birth to five calves In three years. Tho fir. t year she produced twins, the second year a single calf, and the third year, about three month sinco, twins again. All are living and fine looking stock. Can any other cow in any other country beat this? Chesterfield. The Cheraw Democrat notices an ingenious attempt to swindle the liquors dealers of that place. Some sharper offered a barrel for sale from the bung of which brandy of good quality was drawn, while from the gimlet hole at either end the clearest and most i nm cent well water was obtained. On offering his liquor for sale, he drew from the bung a small sample, which pleased the purchaser at $3,25 pe gallon; but when he attempted to gauge* it to ascertain the outage, tho rod would only go straight down, and not entirely down at that. This was strange, and excited suspicion, and upon examination it was discovered that a tube was fixed in the barrel just under the bung which would not hold a quart. This was filled with the real simon pnre article, while the bar? rel itself contained tho very common and un? popular beverage which may be had for noth? ing at any branch. The fellow decamped be? fore his frick was fully exposed. He had pur? chased s bottle of good brandy and poured a part of it in at the bu ig on the pretence of giving his newly distilled article a better flavor. When suspicion was somewhat aroused, he put on a bold face and offered to sell at $2 and draw it off by the gallon, but took care not to be present at tho drawing. ?Int?urij. SMITH_Died, in Dallas County, Ala., on tho 25th ot March, in the S2d year of he? %'?-^'&,,IAr ftJt that county. "Blessed aro the dead which die in the Lord." * /ttneral lotices. CHlPPd.-Died, yesterday morning, thc 18th in ?tant, in th? eightieth year of her age, Miss ANN? CRIPPS, daughter of -loas SPLATT CRIPPS, ?sq., formerly a merchant of this city. ?3?Her relatives and friends, and t nose of her sister, Mias CHARLOTTE Can?PS, and Messrs, BANTEL RAVEN EL and THOMAS FAUR CAPERS, are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Philip's Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at Five o'clock. April 10 Special H?tiez. ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL CON, from ^altimore, aro hereby nooned that sh is THU? DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. l.Dnioi Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset, wll remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. MORDECAI & CO., 'April 10_1_Agents. t?- ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE SPAN ISH brig FLORENCIA, MENTES, master, must b rendered at our office, in Tripl?cale, by 1 o'clocs THIS DAT, 10th instant, otherwise they will be dc barred payment. J. A. ENSLOW St CO., April 19 1 Agents Spanish brig Florencia. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-J NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at tb New York iMusoum of Anatomy, embracing the sui; [ jeota : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth Maturity and old Age ; Manhood generally review ed ; the Cause ol Indigestion ; Flatulence and Net vous Diseases accounted for ; Marriage Philosoph: cally Considered, kc. These Lectures will be loi warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF AMATO MY, No. 71 West Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April 10 _mwf lyr *s-TO BE RAFFLE O FOR THE BENEFE OF OTTO ME?ER, to finish his Education in Gei many, at the Germania Band Hall, cerner Soc iel and King street, on MONDAY, the 19tb April, con: menclng at Six o'cloek, viz: Two pair FANCY WORKED SLIPPERS. Ono pair Fancy Worked Suspenders. One pair Fancy Worked Lamp Mats. Fifty cents a chance. Dancing will take place after the Baffle. April 16 fm2* ??-NATIONAL FREEDMANS SAVING! AND TRUST COMPANY-CHARLESTON BU AN CD 71 BROAD-STREET.-The Trustees have allowei Interest at the rate of FIVE PER CENT, per annum t Depositor?, whoso money bas remained on deposl four months previous to first day of March, 18G? Deposits received from Ten Cents and upwards NATHAN BITTEB, April 17_2_Cashier. J?S?-A CARD FROM MR. GEORGE H. GR LT. BER.-To MY FRIENDS : It is with extreme regro that i announce to my friends and patrons that cir cumstanccs beyond my control compelled me to dis continue my business at thu old stand of N. M. FOR TKB k Co., No. 23G King-street Io making thii announcer ont I beg to tender my sincere thank: lor thoir lihorjl patronage and support, and trus that in my ucw position t?ey will extend the sami liberality. My limited capital, together with losse of the past three years, impaired my credit to niel an extent that lt wai difficult to keep up a supply o goude without paying exorbitant prices, and I wai fast losmg my health, business and irionds. In thi extremity I appcalrd to Messrs WM. S. CORWIN i CO., and tho liberality which so characterizes tha firm was at once extended to me, and I am now on abled to offor butter inducements. Their extensiv capital and experience permits them to offer a fine class or goods at nbout thc prices I had to pay, pat ticularlyin I'eaa, Champagnes, Clarets, Bran-lien Lc The combined i-ffor'e of myrelf and forme partner, Mr. JAMES S. MARTIN, will be to pleas you, and W-J respectfully solicit a continuance c your pa i ron ige; and wo pledge ourselves to give ou personal and prompt attention to such. Agai. thanking you for past favors and indulgencie:), I K main your obedient servant, GEO. H. GRUBEB, Care of Wa. 3. CORWIN k Co , No. 275 Eing-sT?ct, Between Wentworth and Ik-amain, April 14 wfmG And opposite Ha?el-srrect. VESSELS WARTED TO LOAD FOB PBOVTDENCE, B. L,. *New York, Boston, New Haren, Oona*.. JEHzabetbport, and 8outb Amboy, HT. J, ?Good rates and dispatch (riven. . ^P,p,? to H- F- BAKES * CO., APril 18_No. M Cnaiberland-Btreet. FOR BOSTON. > THE SCHOONER ANNA E. GLOVER, iSS? bal? 2f#heF ??RO engaged, will load, iwith dispatch for tho above port. ? For Freight engagements apply to T. TDPPEB k 80Ng, March SI Brown's Wharf. FOR PHIL ADELPH I V AND BOSTON. REGULAR EVER* THURSDAY, M THE STEAMSHIP PBOME .THEDS, Captain QUAT, will leay* aNortb Atlantic Wharf, on THURS ? DAT, 22d instant, at - o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to V JOHN k THEO. GETTY, April 17_ North .Atlantic Wharf., FOR HEW "? JJtK, _ REGULAR LINEEVERT THURSDAY,1 PASSAGE REDUCED TO ?15. , THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP . MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. CHOW ELL, will leave Vanderhorst's Wharf -.on THURSDAY, April M, 1869, at T o'clock P. M. April 16 _ RAVENEL A 00., Age"?*., . NEW YORK ARD CH A RLE ST O BK ' STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR RT E W YORK . . ? CABIN PASSAGE $20, THE ?BENDED 8TDE-W8EE& ^STFJjjigHTPS of this line wUl .leave Auger's South Wharf, during; --the month of April, as follows Una .< JAMES ADGEB-TUESDAY, April (1, at 2 o'clock P M CHAMPION-SATURDAY, April 10, at 4 o'clock P li CHARLESTON-TUESDAY, April 13, at 8 o'clock A al: MAN RATTAN-RATURDAY, Aprill7,atl0o'clookAMC JAMES ADGER-TUESDAY, April 20, at 12 o'clock ht* CHAMPION-SATURDAY, April 24, at 4 o'clock P Mi MOT Insurance can be obtained by these steamers at X per cent. 4S- An Extra Charge of M will be mada topaBA. sengers purchasing Tickets on board after sailing. tBS' These STEAMSHIPS have handsome andi roomy accommodations for passengers, and their . tables are supplied with all the delicacies of.the New York and Charleston markets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES AUGER ?CO., Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bay (Up-stalrcL) April 5 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COJ1PVTB THROUGH LUIS TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS I STEAMERS OF THE ABOVH line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-atreet, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 2lat connect at Panama wit!? steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of lat touch at ManxanUlo. " Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Frat cisco for China, and Japan May 4, I860. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat gO" direct from New York to As pi n wall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine aod attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information ajpl at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wb foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12 lyr F> E. BABY, Agent FOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE, ROCKVILLE, MARTIN'S POLNTT AND SIMONS' BLUFF. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPTAIN: _P C. LEWIS, WU1 receive Freight To? as above on WEDNESDAY MOBKTNO, 21st instant, at S o'clock, and leave Ed ls to on THURSDAY MORSDNO, at 9 o'clock. SH ACKELFORD k KELLS", Agents, April 19_2_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. INLAND ROUTE. ONLY TWO AND A El ALE HOURS AT 8EA. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. THE 8?EAMBB PILOT BOY, OAP? _ 'TAIN FENS PK CK, will leave Accom? modation Wharf ev ry >I DAT and THURSDAY MOBS* ?cos, at 8 o'clock, touching at Beaufort only* returning will leave Savannah TUESDAY and FRIDAY,. at 9 o'clock A. M., making the trip in eleven hoars. ' The Steamer FANNIE, Captain ADAIR, will leave Charleston every WEDNESDAY MORNINO at 8 o'clock teaching at Edie to, Chisolm's Land'n*. Beaufort and Hilton Head; return In e, leave Savannah every THURS? DAY, at 2 o'clock P. M., wach?Bg at the above land? ings. "r~ W1U touch at Bluffton on the second WEDNESDAY: tn every month, going and rc turn inp. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON,. April 6 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALATE A, FLORIDA? VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON* VILLE. ? m _?tf^a. THE FIBST-0A8S S TEA M EB J?CS?BjC DICTATOB, Captain WM. T. MONIL TY, will sail from Charleston every Tuesday Evening* at Eight o'clock, for the above points. The first-class Steamer OIT Y POINT, Captain Oto. E. MCMILLAN will nail from Charleston every Fri' : day Evening, at Eight o'clock, for above points. Connecting with the Central Bailroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida . Bailroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading given for Freight to Mobile, ' Pensacola and New Orleans. Connecting arith H. S. Hart't tieamert Oelaieaho) and Griffin for Silver Springt and Lakee Griffin, Bat? tit, Harrii and Durham. AU freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored atria and expense of owners. For Freight or Passage enjragemert, apply to> J. D.4JKEN k 00., Agente, South Atlantio Wharf. N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms, November 21 feursions. EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FLNE, FAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELE AN GB will resume ber trips to historic points in the harbor, and will leave South Com? mercial Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Four P. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG, December 18 Captain,on board. VS-A CABD.-I HAVE NO INTEREST OB connection with the house known under the style and name of COURTENAY, No. 9 Broad-Mreet. t can be found for the present at DENNY k PEBBY'8, opposite Charleston Hotel, Meeting-street. April 7 wfm6_HIBAM HARRIS. ;jS-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER? TISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lang affection, snd that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to hit fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the pre? scription used (free of charge), with the directions;' for preparing and using tbe same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, A - cuma, Bronchi? tas.-S.-c. The object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in? formation which he conceives to Lo invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer wijl try bis roraedy, as it will cost them nobbing and may provo a blessing. Parties wishing tbe prescription will please ad? dress Rev. EDWABD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. February 3 Smos ?3- ERRORS OF ?0UTLL-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility;. Premature Decay, and all tho effects ol youthful In? discretion, will, for thc sake ol suffering humanity; send freo to all who need it, the receipt and direc? tions lor making the simplo remedy by which he waa cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis? er's experience, eau do so by addressing, in perfect onfidence, JOHN B.OGDKN. No. 42 Cedar-street, New Yo* February 3_3mos JSSTES?SAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, w^U the humane view of treatmont and ema, sent by mail free ol charge Address H0WABJ> ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. January 20 gmo