Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1101. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A. YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. GREAT BRITAIN-THE LO ED KATOR's BANQUET TO TEE MTNI3TXB3- SPEECH BT MB. GLADSTONE. - LONDON, Joly 1-The Lord Mayor gave a banquet io the Ministers last night at the Mansion House. Mr. Gladstone mada a speech, io -which he alluded to the Irish Church bill. He said the government bad bestowed ita beet endeavors on the conduct of the measures which formed a vital and essential portion of - its work for the peace of Ireland and the security of the Empire. Since the bill passed the House of Commons there bad been great excitement, rumors of reaction, and threat? enings of its speedy doom. During this ex? citement he sud his colleagues remained in a state of great tranquillity, for they felt that the review ol their work was not a matter to arouse their jealousy, but was rather calculated io create.satisfaction. Although great care bad been bestowed on the bill, no doubt it still had many faults. The Premier concluded : "We shall be grateful for every improvement, and *y changes Bhall be respectfully considered, subject to the position in which we Btand, to words spoken sud pledges given, and to the commission we have received. We tendered the terms of the covenant?when in opposition, and shall not forget them when in power." THU IRISH CHURCH BILL. LONDON, July 2.-The House of Lords to? night continued the consideration of the Irish Church bill. Clauses 25 and 26 were agreed to. The Marquis of Salisbury moved to strike oat clause 27, which requires payment to be mada for the retention of ecclesiastical resist? ances by churches. The Duke of Cleveland moved an amendment authorising grants te Catholics tod Presbyterians. After closing debate, the House divided, and the amendment was lost-118 to 106. THE COSTEDEH\TZ BONDHOLDERS. LONDON, Joly 1.-Another meeting of Con? federate bondholders waa held this evening. Admiral Warren, who presided, said he con? sidered the position of the bondholders better even than rf .he late convention between Eng? land and America had been ratified, fur their claims were now to be adjudicated upon. The deputy chairman read a report detailing what had been done in prosecuting the claims and explaining the present aspect of the case. R?solutions protesting against Mr. Sumner's speech, and authorizing s petition to Parlia? ment were read, but were not put to vote, and without taking action the meeting adjourned. A FEARFUL NITBO-GLTCEKIHE EXPLOSION. LONDON, Joly 1.-A fearful disaster occurred at^Caernarvon. Wales, to-day. Daring the cartage of some packages of nitro-glycerine from the harbor to the quarries, the material exploded, And cart, horses and the meo at? tending them" were blown to atoms. A rail? way station near tbe scene was torn m pieces, and a village a quarter of s mile distant was mnoh damaged by the shock, whiob c tosed great consternation among the inhabitants. POUT men frere tilled. PROGRESS or THE FRENCH CABLE. BREST, Joly 2.-Communication with the steamship Great Eastern through the cable was restored at noon to-lay. Dispatches re? ceived from bea exp?ala the suspension of com? munication as follows: Fault WAS discovered io the eable on Wednesday, and the Great Eastern was obliged to sop to lo ia te and re? move it. A heavy gale prevented, and lo order to avoid serious accident to the cable, it waa decided to cut and buoy it, winch was success? fully done. The weather to day having become 1 fine, the cable was recovered, the fault remov- 1 ed and the work of paying out recommenced. All are well on board. At noon to-day the 1 Great Eastern was in latitude 47.58, lon gi- 1 tode 80. . ' AJTATRS DI SPAIN. MADRID, Joly 3-Noon.-The Republican ; junta at Mew Castile have issued a manifesto against the reactionary policy of the ministers, recommending reorganization and affirming the right of insurrection. Car hst demonstra? tions are reported in the provinces. The streets ol Yittory are Oiled with a revolutionary drib armed with Boy thee, revolvers, ftc., shout? ing for Carlos and Cabbera. The revolution? ists murdered the Alcade and wounded some thirty citix - ns. Similar risings are reported in Garthagena and Valencia. The government bas dispatched troops to suppress these dis? turbances. HEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON,- Joly 8.-Mr. Solomon Pool, Assessor of the Fourth North Carolina Dis? trict, has resiged. [This is the President of the University of NirthCarolina.] Tho question whether the members of the Virginia Assembly must take tbe ?rom clad oath, bas been brought to the attention of the President, but too late to make any chang es in the Virginia canvass, even should the President sustain General Can by 'a views. The "matter will be submitted to Attorney-General Hoar before the meeting of the Assembly, and bis decision will establish the uni! or ai rule, for Virginia. M'smssippi and Texas. It is certain that the President bas no pr?sent in tent ion of molesting Georgia as a State in the Union, nor has be asked Attorney-General Hoar's opinion regarding ber political con? dition, i . ?? The Lighthouse Board bas information tbat a wreck, bottom up, lies io the main ship channel to Kev West, near the west triangle bay. Vissels entering during night time should be careful to avoid the wreck. Uhe Sute Department bas .offioial advices that among the articles admitted duty free m Great Bi i tain are ?beat, barley, oats, rye flour, bisouit and bread fl jnr. peas, beans, potatoes Judian corn and their meals and flours. There ie good authority for B'sting that BO Cabinet, o langes aro now contemplated. 1 ho Coban? here have offioial accounts of the attempt t<> relieve Los Tonoi. The train, guard- i ed by from fifteen hundred to twenty-five bun- i dred troop*, was attacked by a squadron of Oabao cavalry and a larre prrtion of the train i capture 1. Io the contest the Spaniards lost '. over two hundred men, bot Bucooeded in reach? ing LOB Tonos with a portion of the train. ! They lound the garrson almost helpless on ac? count of cholera and lever. Theso soon au tacked the reinforcements. Their encamp? ment was va cited, and after a severe loss they : succeeded m making good their retreat. Lesea was repulsed with heavy loss in Ornoo Villas Distnot. sod tbs district was rega-ne-i by tbe Cuban ai mr. Qu ess da has commenced offensive movements and has regained several important positions, and is master of the northwestern portion cf the island, lbs im? migrants, now numbering one thousand, are actina; earnestly with bin. The dispatch oe State that the Cubans are :vell arme 1 with ap? proved weapons, and are well pr ona io nod, and ?.good spinte. Advices have been recaived from Admiral Hoff that Barana ie quiet. The troops sent to reinforce Puerto Padre have returned in a pitiable condition. They succeeded in vicinal line Los Tunos, but were baraesed and finally attacked, but repulsed the Cubans with a loss in ac'ion of seventy-six. The Cubans fought bravely and retired in good order. It was re? ported that the Spaniards intended to abandon the railroad between Noe vitas and Principe. Bismarck refuses to recognize Emile Hoe cheater, of Chicago, who was appointed Consul at Bremen. PEABODY'S MITiriEICEMCE. NEW YOBS, July 4.-Mr. George W. Peabody h%9 made another donation of one million dol? lars m bonds for Southern educational purpo? ses. Amone the bonds are $19 OOO in Louisi? ana sizes, $10 OOO in New Orleans city sixes $35 OOO in Mobile city five per cent, bonds) $79 OOO in Alabama fives, $69 OOO in Louisiana consolidated bank fives. All the securities are first-class dividends and will certainly be paid. In addition he gives Fiori.a six per cent, bonds, which, with overdue coupons, amonnt to about $884 OOO. These last, like the Missis? sippi bonds, will require many years for pay? ment_ THE WEST. ST."Louts, July 8-The bonds of this coun? ty have been protested ia New York for non? payment in gold. The county had a plenty of currency, but the holders declined. There has been no flood west or north of Sioux City, but i.elow Council Bluff the dam? age is very great The loss of life is also great The captain of ths steamer Mountaineer saw tweoty-eeven bodies taken from the creek below Council Bluff. The indians are dissatisfied, and say they don't understand or like Quakers. The Indian outrages have been resumed at Grand Biver, they haring no provisions, and being repeat? edly deceived, are firing into steamboats, driving, off stock, and threatening death to all whites._ EEO ir YIRQUCLA. BiOHXOm), Joly 4.-The funeral of Colonel James R. Branch took place this afternoon, and was largely attended. During the services some alarm was created by the sinking of the vestibule floor. No one burt. Two companies of troops have boen ordered from Portress Monroe to be here on election day._ SPARKS ERO Al THE WIRES. Wells. Farco A Co. have shipped $1 OJO.000 overland since the opening of the Pacific Bail road. Smallpox has broken out at Albany, N. Y., and the Board of Heal t li recommend a general vaccination. Tho assistant surgeon and one of the crew of the ship Curieux, near Fortress Monroe, died of yellow fever on the 4th instant. The bonds ot St. Louis County, Mo., have been protested in New York for non-payment in gold. The holders declined to take cur? rency. ER OX THE STATE CAPITAL. Cosmmeaaeement at Ute Ursuline I nit i tttie for Yoong I.mri tr?-Eiprnilrrm of Justice-The Negroes mt Ninety-Si:- I The Fourth on the 1 hird-Commence? ment Ball-A Discharge. [non ona ow? OOBSZBTOOTIHT ] COLUMBIA, July 1.-Among the commence mente ot this locality, that of the Convent de. serves mention. The Ursuline Institute at Valle Crnois-three miles from Columbia held its annual oommeocement on the aftei Doon of Tuesday, the 29tb. The occasion was marked by no peculiarities, bat consisted of tbe usual exhibition ot musical skill, the award of prizes and announcements ot merits. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was well rendered, and told with effect in favor ol the teaching in that direction. Bnt that direc? tion is no exception to the teaching in this in? stitute; for, far and wide, these Ursuline sis? ters are known to be teachers of (be mos ! thor? ough kind. This community were burned out of bouse and home by Sherman in 1865, and since then have been pursuing their labors in a building a short distance out ot town-a charming retreat with the suggestive name of Talle Urncis. This is the only community of Urs ulm es in this diocese, and is ender the superintendency ot a Mother Superior, who Btands in ability and accomplishments pre? eminent in that sisterhood-a sister worthy of her distinguished brother, the Bishop of Charleston. These exercises close their an nual session, and, as usual, introduce the rest of the heated term. THE COSTS OF JUSTICE. At the recent session of tbe Court of Gener? al Sessions, Judge Boozer, there was tiied a case of larceny that is worthy of mention, as illustrative of the costs, if not tbe value of jus? tice in these times of 'liberty, fraternity aud equality.'' A negro stole a chicken worth thirty-seven cents. He was convicted and sentenced to one mirth's imprisonment He had been kept in jail two months before brought to trial. His casa came on tbe thir? tieth day of the session. The expenses I have had carefully made ont by au officer of the court. Tbey ere as follows: For jail expenses, that is fifty cents a day for three months, ore $45; six witnesses in attendance for twejty days, $120; jurors, $18; solicitor's, sheriff's and clerk's fees $25; nuking an aggregate o just $208. Iau't tbe taxpayer find of that kiud of administration ? THE NEOBO. A planter from tho old N'uoty-six neighbor? hood, in Edgefield, gives mea factor two bear? ing upon tbe question of negro decrease. II J owned over a hundred negroes, and was u suc? cessful plant, r; and iho freodtnou he now em ploys ai e mostly his former slaved. Ho com meuced faxmiug iu 1838; and tor tbe twouty seven years following that date the number of adult negroes that he lost by da at li was 'our. 1 bea came emancipation. In the first y ear of lib? erty the ti um uer Ok adult negroes tbat died ou bis farra waa eleven He thinks that in tbe entire neighborhood the negroes have decreased oue ba.f since tbe war, while the wbitos have in? creased bout one-fourth. Tbe decreaso of negroes comes partly by deaths and partly br monug off. They have g mo in crowds lo An? gosta as ibo neaie?t large towu. This ten? dency ID the negro to gregarious life is one of bis misforinnes. His best friends rae every means to pr event his following the tendency. He belo.iga lo the aerieultur .1 pursuits, and his best fortunes manifestly lie tuero. His best oh ance of owning land and a home of his o?a hes in his honest a> d persistent endeavor to cultivate he son. lhe geaainefriend ot t-i6 negro W?LBO ad .ise him. ITEMS. The Fourth ia to be celebrated by the ne? groes her on tho third. They ai e getting np a m BUBO h bi beena. Anju aut-Qonera Moses is to be the otator ot the da.*. There are tobe also other oratora, among whom mentioned Governor Scott, Cardozo, Nash H?ge. The whites make no celebration of Fourth, as they have made none since the ' Tho commencement ball was a fair sncc Captain A. Y. Lee, np to this time drang man and engineer at the State Penitent! bas been discharged by the snperintent with just one day's notice. Not a stone, I am told, bas been laid v the Penitentiary since last October. _ COEBAI The Fourth (on the Third) in Col? bia-1 he Oration by Speaker mo? Speeches by Governor scott, tbe ? re ta ry ol' State and Congre san H?ge-Tbe Dinner-Return to Tow The Invisible!, COLUMBIA, Joly 3.-As previously annot ed, to-day bas been celebrated as Independe Day, in tead of the Sabbath. A few loyal 1 crackers was let. off about sunrise and a was rung. These made up the nsbcr-saluti the incoming of the glorious lonrth. Late tbe morning some stores were closed, i there was something of a relaxation of bi sinese rather than a suspension of it. Bat white citizens of Columbia have not obser it as a holiday. By a kind of common c sent they have held themselves aloof from celebration ot tho day. In one way it hash celebrated by them-the Methodist Sum School, which every year celebrates its ar ver s a ry on the fourth of July. Here the Iii girls and boys, who have done well, are praii and take premiums, and the juveniles hw picnic and a gala reunion. Bat the day has belonged to the negro and they have celebrated it with unnst pomp and parade. From early dawn they 1 gan to gather in from the country, and eight' o'clcok the streets were everywbe thronged with negroes. This grand gatheri of negroes was to hear an otation by S pe al Moses, and partake of a barbecue at Latt Grove-especially the latter. The Uni League was the nucleus of organization; a that body, together with other associations probably indentical object, such as "The Soi of Honor," the "Refulgent Society," andothe with banners, formed a procession that spi round through the streets, gathering as span, until it Deemed near a mile long. Tt procession, consisting mainly of volunteer lo alista, all colored, marched to Letta's Grov reaching that place just before noon. Tl crowd already there was large. Altogether estimate there were present-negroes, white carpet-baggers and scalawags, all counted about four thousand. Of these ninety-nit hundredths were colored; and of them, full half ware female. Upon a large plank platform were preset tho notabilities of the Republican party-Sp.-al Br Moses. Governor Scott, Judge Willard, Coi creBsman H?ge, Beverley Nash, Stoibrand, < the State Penitentiary, Secretary of State Cai lozo, Purvis, ?senator Rainey, of Gcorgetowi Land Commissioner Leslie, Crews, (Joseph 3f Laurens, Comptroller-General Neaglo, an Ur. Wigg, Chairman of the Committee of Ai rangements, and many others. s Mr. Wigg was master of ceremonies. H int introduced the Rev. Mr. Jackson, wh opened the exercises with prayer. Then fol lowad a porti >n of the Declaration of Indepen lenee, read by Purvis, a representative iron Lexington County. Then, ia a few remarte Ur. Wigg presented the orator of the day. Speaker Moses delivered an elaborate oratio; upon the nsnal topics ot this season-liberty patriotism, self-government, Washington, For Moultrie, the Star Spangled Banner, ant South Carolina-to which were added the free ness of the freedom of the freedmen and Abra ham Lincoln. His exordium was really hand Borne, rebuking as it did all passicn of partiei and all bitterness of races. In bis illustration! of genuine patriotism the world over, be point ed to the records of classic days when livef were given as free as water for country, in th? pure love of it-to the brilliant stars ol heroic patriotism that sparkle and blaze all over thc heroic sky of history-to Washington waging a seven years' war-to Lincoln writing ar emancipation proclamation that knocked the shackles of slavery from four millions of mei -to Robert Anderson decoding Fort Sumtei against the murderous assaults of treason and rebellion. [Hero some invidious person at my elbow whispered something about "that desk/ but the speaker did not bear it.] After going on in this strain for forty minutes, the speak? er's voice tailed, and be was obliged to rest a few minutes. In Ibis interval tbe Chairman of the Com? mittee of Arrangements introduced his Excel? lency Governor Soott, who made a very brief speech. He remarked that ho had been told that Carolina's honored sons-Calhoun, Mc Duffie, Preston, Harper, and Hayne-had delivered orations in other days within that grove, but quite sure was be (Governor Soott) that none of those men ever bad delivered an oration like tint ono (point? ing to that of 8peaker Moses) in ability, elo? quence, and historic importance. Bero Governor Scott retired, and Speakei Moses returned to his roll of seventy-five pages of foolscap manuscript. He urged bis colored auditors to follow tho political maxims of Washington, and tobeware of foreign domi? nation; not merely to guard tbeir right to put votes in the box, but to see that they vote tor men whom they know and can trust. He dwelt on the beauties and importance of relig? ion to all peoples aud States. H?d>v?lt with all the earnestness an i ee'f-abuegition of & f?llen Wolsey apon the bane of ambition. Hf- urged them lo elect good officers always, ss they bad already done; for upon them-the negroes bad feilen the burdon of conducting the State in this the mi>st trying period of her history; whilo those-tbe whitos-ot wb.ini tho State had a right to expect much, had failed to come io her rescue iu ber hour of sorest need. And hore the speaker turned to pay a tribute to Governor Scott. For manhood, ability and worth, the upc ker said, tho Govoruor never had an eqtwl. (Here tba invidious person ibove referred to infirmed me that thc plan now is for tho speaker lo run against Whit te moro for Congress, and consequently his Ex? cellency and tho speaker are bosom friends.] Tho epeaker then spoke of education, the press and its abuses, and finally got back to Washington and Lincoln, and there closed by picturing these two tainted patriots as 'hand in baud tu.v now traverse tho groves of eternal bliss.1 He occupied in all about one hour and a half, not emiting the interlude by his Excellency. Then f. Ho wed Secretary of State Cai d JZO, in a very sensible speech, but not a long one. Then, Congressman Hege delivered himself of a speech. The barbecue was ample for at least 4000 peraoofl-ovcr that number of pounds of freoh meat with bread and et cetera in abundance and yet a, hecdmao, who went there nub the Bo.e purpose of gettii g bis dinner, tells me that be failed on account of the grab-and-bag game that the country darkies carried on. After dinner the societies reformed and march? ed back to and through the town again, and dispel sed. The Invisibles-a negro burlesque on carni? val parades-paraded through the streets later in the evening. All passed off quietly. ' COBSAIB. AFFAIRS IK THE STATE. Lancaster. The weather is exceedingly warm. Cotton is growing finely. Corn ie needing rain though not suffering. Orangeburg. The Oraugeburg News says: "We have glow? ing descriptions of the cotton and corn orops all over our county. Rapid stndes have been made by these iarm comtorts, to regain what they lost in the early part of the season. The doings of old mother earth pleases us wond? rously." Union. * T. J. Sirtor, of Union District, 8. C., by the use of the two-horse plow and the Wando fertilizer, has been enabled to gather from a portion of lands forty-three bushels ot wheat per acre; and from the uverage lands propared in like manner, he has harvested twenty-six and a h If bushels per acre. Hr. Sartor ie a large farmer, and as shown by the above state? ments ia an enterprising and successful one. Thia is the largest average yield of wheat we have ev r heard of in this State. Law-ens. Ia Laurensville last week, George Simpson, ne ero, was tried and convicted by a mixed jory of the murder of Dr. ?. C. Theil in November last. The Laurensville Herald says: "Cotton grows and luxuriates under the blazing sky, but corn twists and thirsts for the faning drops. The wheat crop is thought very r;ood and is safe from casualty.- The oat crop also ia being harvested, and is better than an average yielu. Abundant showers and a late fall and no cater? pillar, and we may Uve." Barnwell. Judge Platt has adjourned the Court of Gen? eral Sessions until august 28. The Court of Common Pleas will ba held to-day, should the health ot Juoge Platt permit. The Sentinel says : "From all quartets we learn that the recent rains and bot weather h ave bad a most favorable effect on tbe corn and cotton crops. It is the general opinion that an abundance of corn will be mads, and an amount of cotton about as large as tbat made last year. Muoh less corn will be neces? sary than formerly, as kleptomania has given a death-blow to stock raising in this land of ne? gro Legislature aod negro rulers." Georgetown. A few gent!? men hive ma le investment in a new steam tug, known as the Charleston. The Charleston will be engaged principally m tow? ing, and is under the management ot Captain C. Carrol White. The Georgetown Times says: "The weather continu is hot and dry, and the high land crops are euffenn r tor want of rain. Many of our planters do net seem as much encour? aged at the prospects of the nee crop, wmcb are not as good as at last year about this time. The cold spring has beckoned it very much, and the stand, in many cases, thinned out in consequence of the seed not germinat? ing properly. Ii is doubtful whether tbe crop ?di be any better or oven as good as the last." Greenville. The Greenville Mountaineer announces that, owing to the dullness of business, its issue will bc suspended for at least six months. Last 'Thursday night, at the Episcopal Church, in Gi eeu ville, two couple j were united in wedlock in to short a spac ? of time as al? most to cause the unusual occurrence of a "double weddin?.'' The first ol the couples were William Beattie, E-q , of tbe well known hons* of H. Beattie & Co., and Miss Fanny, daughter of Hon. B. F. Perry. The second were Prof. John F. Linnean, formerly of Fur man University, but now of William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., and Miss Louise S.. daughter of Hon. 1'. ll. Cox. fue church had been very handsomely decorated for the occa? sion, and wan well illuminated. A very large gathering of friends of tbe partier were pres? ent. Abbeville. The Press says : "The crops are said to be flourishing, b"t suffering somewhat for rain, especially the corn. Tbe vegetables have never been finer-'small potatoes'a my th-and black? berries abundant. Peach brandy will likely be in demand, as the crop of fruit is unpromis? ing.'' The examination in the colleges at Due West will begin on Friday, July 9 h, and close tho Tuesday lollowing. The annual sermon to the senior class in the two colleges will be preached by Rev. D. G. Phillips, of Louisville, Ga., oo Sunday, the 11th. On Tuesday nigbt, the diplomas o? the two literary societies in Ers? kine College will be delivered by their respec tive representative3, with the usual responses from members of the class. The annual ad? dress befoie these societies will bo delivered by Genera] John S. Preston, on Wedocsday morning, the 14th, which will be commence? ment day in Erskine College. The annual essay of tho A'umnaean Association of the Female College will be read by Miss Carrie Watson of this village Immediately after the reading of the essay, the address cf the Alumni Assoc a tinu of Erskine College will be delivered b, Rev. R. W. Brice, of Chester. The annual ad? dress before the Amelnn Literary Society of tho Female College will bu deli vere I by Rev. W. W. Hicks, of Charleston, on Thursday morning, the 15th, whtcti will be commence? ment day in the Female College. ? part unbars. The Spartan says that the wheat crop in tbat county is better than for seveial years, there being tcirce.y any signs cf rust. The corn anu colton crops have improved wonder? fully in the last ten days. The Spartaubuig Gazette says : "We had the pleusuie. last week, of meeting Dr. Mc Ahoy, from Philadelphia, wno is one of a party of geutlomen from the North, who are on s tour of inapeci ion through the South for tho purpose of purchasing and settling lands. We undersiand that he is much pleased with what he has seen of our cuunty, and we trust be will be instrumental in bringing among us a large number ot bona fide Bottlers. ' A correspondent ot the same paper writes from Cherokee Springs, June 27: "The wheat harvest is now about ended, and tbe result 1B a pretty lair average crop, according io the quantity town, thc cotton crop in this sec? tion is almost a failure, the stand being very bad. and thc plant, tor the most part, remarka? bly emili for the season. 1 he refreshing rams and warm weather which, wo are now having, are, however, quite congewai to its growth, and io the und it m ty do b-tter than many anticipated, in case we are favored with a late fall. Thecoru crops are now berne put in very tine condition, and bid tair to do as well as usual." Anderson. The surveyors of thc Air Line Railroad are new encamped within a mile or two of Ander? son Courthouse. There is a jonng Judy residing in Anderson Village, ab nt sixteen or seven.eon years of tige, who has momoriz.id Scoils.entite poem, tue "Luly of the Lake." Ita recitation takes her seven hours. Colonel JC8->PO McGee, William A. McGee and William Uhumb'ce. who were recently ar? rested bv one Jerry Holtinshead. a deputy c in? stable of Ibo State, tor the s'inposod mordor ot Cl arity Norris, other viss callod charity Long, a c ilort d woman, wore Inst week brought np before Judge Orr OM habeas corpus, at Atider? eon Courthouse and evidence being given strongly supporting their innocence, they we^e released on bail. St. Jobij's day June 24'li, wis celebrated at And? son Court H"use by quite a number of .Masons ftom the Lodges from tbat an 1 tbe surrounding connues, who had as-iembled to join in the festivities of the occasion. The Masons assembled in t he Maser ic Hall, and abont ll t'eJowk .?ere formed into procession by Major W.W. Humphreys, and bended by the brass b ind of Anderdon, marched io the Baptiet Church. Tho church and galleries were filled to repletion. Tho orators ot the oc c tulon were the Ruv. S. A. Webber and Wari en D WillieiiB. Esq Alter the speeches weiu over, the Masons were retorned into a procis eion at the chu'Ch, and marched bi k to'he Masonic Hall, where an ample <liDU3r was in readiness for them. The day pasted off pleas? antly and quiet'y. -Th i net i eau t of the French elections is, io a H )UBb of two hundred and ninety mem? bers, two hundred and tbineen prepared to Buppo;-t the government, severny-seven to op po-eit. Ol the opposition, torty-lw^ are Ri foimei e.. thirty-five Revolutionists* THE COOLIE MOVEMENT. The Plantera of the Southwest Mo vi n g The Advance of the Chinese column down the Mississippi - Important Overt ores. Tbe Memphis Appeal of the 28th cf Jone re? cords the fact that the steamer Thompson Dean passed down the Mississippi the previ ons evening for New Orleans, having on board booked for the Crescent City, five hundred coolies-tbe first of whit it hopes will be heavy immigration to the South of that kind labor. Evidently the planters of the Mia.-is eippi Talley are waking up to the necessity that exists for responsible and reliable workers and are determined to avail themselves of wbal offers so abundantly on oar Pacific coas? They will have the Chinese, and as evidence of it a meeting is to be held Memphis tbis week to take the proper steps to promptly aid in the development of tbe movement for coolie labor. ' It is held that this will do more to advance the general interests of the Southern country than any? thing else that has yet been suggested or ac compliBbed. Ia many quarters the negroes are already becoming more settled, and taking care of their own interests by giving less atten tion io adventurers. Io time, perhaps, this will bethe case generally; bat meanwhile the places once so satisfactorily filled by tbe color ed laborers of the South are likely to be occu? pied, to a more or leas extent, by coolies, who by the peculiar civilization to which they have been subjected, possess all the safeguards restraints, and are remarkable for their s lead i ness of purpose, industry, skill and docility They will work equally wei' on the railroad, the levee, the farm, or in the household, i The Memphis Appeal says editorially: We learn from Governor R. M. Aoderao of Lower Swan Lake. Araansas. that a com pany called tbe Arkansas Immigration Com pany baa been orgaoisud under the general incorporation act of thc State of Arkansas, with Colonel rn oma B C. Fl our nov as president, B. M Anueraou, Captain John Ball, Benjamin Richardson, Buckley Kimball, and General Garret, as directors. At the first meeting two hundred aod thirty bales of cotton were sab scribed and a committee of ten were ap pointed fa canvass each and ever township in in the counties of Jefferson and Arkansas for further subscriptions. Governor Anderson informs us that the greatest enthusiasm and unanimity prevails and tbat the thing is tobe a fixed facl, if money will effect it. The people of Arkansas will set the ball in motion. Will tbe people of Tennessee, Missis sippi and Alabama be backward? Their inter eats are identical with those of Arkansa More laborers we m ist have, says Governor Anderson, or our fields will grow up in tares and brambles. Already the negroes are form lng combinations to make their own terms with their employers next Boason. Bot these Arkansas gentlemen are determin ed to checkmate all such. They have no idea of surrendering at discretion, but. on the con j trary. have set the ball in m mon in a proper and basins-s-like way. They wa-t two thou sand Chinamen, and propose to pnt the tnouev in New Orleans by the first of November next to detr av their expenses from China to that port. Will the shipping merchants of New York take notice? Here is a chance to employ all your ships, gentleman, first, in the tians port a ti on of Chinese bore, and. secondly, in transporting tho fruits of their labor to foreign countries. At a preliminary meeting for the purpose of encouraging Chinese immigration, held at the Chamber of Commerce in Memphis, Wednes? day alternoon, Charles Eortrecbt pre lided. The meeting was composed of the leading rn? n of this section of country/- The following dis patch was read by the Secretary : SAR FRANCISCO, Jane 80. G. W. G {ft, Memp'ns-Doea tue mc?az at Memphis take place on the 18th of Jnly ? E tap mauscboop, principal Chinese importer, will at tend if your answer is favorable. J. G. EASTLAND. Captain Gift then moved that a committee of'five be appointed to draft resolutions in ref? erence to tbe same, who reported a preamble setting form the great need ot labor in the Southwest, and tbe difficulties encountered by landholders, and tbe following resolutions: Resoloed, That in tbe opinion of this meet? ing tbe best interests of the South require that all legitimate inducements shall be offered at once to euoourage the emigration of Chinese laborera in large numbers, direct hom China to aupply the great demuud now existing io the Mouth for steady and rehab.e labor. Resolved, That in order to accomplish thia purpose, a convention to consider questions and mature a plan of co-operation be called to meet at this place on the 13 li of July, to be ct inposed of dologates from all parts of tbe South, especially from Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana. Texts. Arkansas anti Tenneesje, and that each county and town in those States are hereby requested to sen > snell delegates without waiting fur wri ten invitations to do so. The meeting then ad? journed. A c.rcular addressed "To thc Planters of thc South and others interested," says: 1 am in receipt of a number of letters from all tue Southern States making inquiries as to the practicability, prico, ot obtaining Chinese laborers for the South. I have an? swered maoy of thc-e letters, hut as my timo is two much tax jd to conduct so much correspondence, and as I am necessarily abs' ut from Selma a part of my timo, 1 bave concluded to address this short letter through the public press. The brief circular issued by us some weeks ago was intended to invite correspondence and ascertain something about the general want o? ibo couutiy for labor, and whether a proposi? tion to introduce Chinamen would be favora blv received.: The cry from every quarter is tor "moro labor, more labor." lt we do not obtain it the general impression is, that our beau ifal Sou hero land, tho garden apot of America, will, the larder portion of it, soon be? come a wilderness ot weeds arAl wild leasts. Tbe necessity tor a re-snpuly of labor is every? where admitted. Tbe peculiar adaptedness of the Chinamm io meet this want is proved and generally admitted; the simple questions re? maining therefore, are, as to tho practicability and puce of obtaining bis s"i vic? s. To the solution of these questions our eflbr s have been directed for many past w*-eks. Correspondence ia being conducted with the Pac nie Railroad Compon.es and with ibo Panama. Steamship Company as to thc cost of transportation ; and coiicBoOudeuco with Cahforuia ai to the cnarac enslies of i he Chi? naman, and as to the chance of getting uim to Onie io the South to cultivate cottou uni oibtr pro Lc B. and serve lu omer munal capacities. We leave for St. Louis in a lew da. s, and pr.i.abL will go on to Culilbruta to settle d il ii ely the two prominent questions, as lo he prac icah.liiy or obtaining, and tho prie: nf t l?mese lab jiers. As BOJH as all thc marina? tion caa bo obtained wo will publish completo a ti.i d?duite answers to uh q l slums pertain? ing lo tho ne.v proposed labo er, and this wo will do os soon as diligent effor a can render it possible. lu tho mea time we invite fur. ber correspondency on the subject, winch please address ta care of * Colonel B. M. Woolsey, S lilia. A'.ub.im.t," or to care ot "Samuel ti. Richardson & ?_o.. corner Walnut aud Commer? cial eireol*, at. Louis, Missouri." Very respectfully. P. H HAWKS. Agent Southern Chinese Ii migration. -? i. wa? ia? . -A negro lady in Chicago bas aned a white gentleman tor ' broach of promise/' _?T?01T iE.-N Al IONAL FREEDMAN'S baVHUS BANK-DEPO II;i made between now and Jul. 19 h, ?Ll draw interest irom July 1st. June n 24 NAtdA^ BITrKR Casb'er. JC9* BA rc H E LO R'S BAIR DYE.-1 HIS splendid Hair Dy is the beat la the world; the only une and pertHCt Dye; hannie?*, reliable, mata, ta neoup; no diaappoiulm nt; DO liditulous tinta; rem? edies the ill eCecta ot bad dves; invigorates and leaven me t-air rofl and beautiful black or bro*n. nold ly all Drugg'sta and Pertumern; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wi,: factory, No. >- Bond street, New Torie, lgrr May IC /unirai Bottas. 43? The Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. DOTTEXER are invite J to attend the Fanerai hervices of their infant daughter ALICE, THIS AVTEENOOK, st balf.pait Five o'clock, at their residence, Meet ing-street, corner Henrietta. Jnlv 5 MW *> he lt datives. Friends and Ac? quaintances of Ur. and Urs. F. TIQH and family are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral services their daughter CECILIA TIGE, at Four o'clock IHTS (Monday) AFTERNOON, at No. 153 fit Phi ip. street. I* July ? FEREBEE. -On the 13th of Jane, near Graham? ville, BES -IE, only daughter ol JOHN and ADALINE FEREBEE, in the 5th year of her age. Bleep, loved one sleep 1 With the dear one's gone before thee. Thy pore spirit now 1? straying Through ihe realms of light and love. Yet, we murmer In our blindness, And for te?rr we cannot see All thy joy and peace and glory; We can only weep for thee. Sleep, dear Bessie, slesD 1 Beat tbee darling, slumber sweetly, We who know thy loss deplore. Soon will come and sleep with thee Thou art only gone before ns To thy borne among the bp st. One of God's own holy angels Sleep, sweet darlinsr. take thy rest Special Balices. MW CHARLESTON SAVINGS DESTITU? TION.-The SECOND AND LAST INSTaLME>T9 due to depositors (under the decretal order of the Court of Equity) bas been ready for pavmentNor three months. We have $17.000 still unclaimed. There are two hundred and fifteen depositors who bavo taken neither the first nor second instilment, and four hundred and thirty.EH who have not drawn the last As the office will be eloied in a few montns, those persons are requested to come up at once and receive the amounts due them. HENRY 8. G BIGGS, July $_1_Trea nrer C. jj I. 49-THE PEOPLE'S N ALIGN AL BANK OE ca A RLEaTON, a 0.-JULY 3d, 1869 -The Board of Directors hiving declared a Semi-annual Dividend of 8IX DOLLAR- per share, free of State snd Gov? ernment Tax. the same will be paid to {stockholders on and after the 6th instant. JOHN E. BOB?BTt>, July 6_3_Cashier wo tem. ^CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY This being a holiday, payment ot the dividend will commence To-MORROW, C th insiant W. J. HERIOT. July 5_l_Secretary and treasurer MW DURING MY ABSENCE PROM IH LS State, I have appointed W GEOBGE O IB BES as my Attorney to attend to al] husmeas pertaining to the Agency of the Life Association of America for tin a branch. V. P. CAB 1 EB, Agent of Life Association of America. Joly S_ AS"FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP CH \ RLH8TON-CHARLESTON, JULY 3, 186D. DIVIDtND NO i ICE.-Tbe Board of Directors hav? ing declared a 8cml annual Dividend of FIVE .$6) DOLLARS per share, free ol tax, tbe same will be paid to Stockholders on and after Tuces AT, the Cth instant. WM. C. BKEE8E, July 3_Cashier. AasTNOriSE.-A DIVIDEND OP TEN (10) DOLL ABS PER SHARE will be paid to the Stock? holders of tbs Granitevflle Manufacturing Com? pany, at the office of the President, on and alter the loth instant. B. H. BICKUAN. "july 2_3_President. .3-SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY - SAVO?Q? Dr PAK <MtNT.-Deposits made on or before acth July, will draw iotereat irom 1st in-Un'. THOMAS R. WARING, Ca-hier July 2_8 MW OFPICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNK 23, 1369.-4 1 lvidend of FIFTY CENTS p. r hoare on the Capital Stock of uiU Com? pany having been declared by the Direotors, the same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 6th proximo. The Booka ol Transfer will bs closed from this date to 6th proximo. W. J HERIOT, June 32 M_Secretary and iTeasnrer. MW I HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPE>T.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. Hi EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment ot material of the fineat quality anil latest styles, is propired to execute, at toe shorten notice and m the boat manner, JOB PR IN TING of every description. Call sod examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?-DUrCHER,8 LIGHTNING FLY-K?LLEK. Death to the Living I Long lire the Ellie? I .Mild by Dealers everywhere. imo Joni- 30 JW-MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE f URE, TONIC, FEVER PEEVENTiVE.-This val. nable med.uluo, eatirelv vegetable in its prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure any case or CHILLS AND FEYER or however long .Undine*, completely erallcitloE IU effect from the system, purifvina tho blool, streu-ithenin^ the di gest've organs, inducing an appetite, and keeping thc system tn perfe.-t health. Those sufferingfrom debility arrising from any caus will Audit the purest and best IONIC to be had any vhere. To ps.-sons residing In unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be f >und Invaluable as a preventive. It is quite pleasant to the taste, awl can be given to children of all age? without injury Numerous let? ters have been receive 1 testifying to its efficacy and value Bi a FEVER AND AOUE CURE AND TONIC. It is fully guaranteed to give complete and univer? sal satisfaction. MARENGO is nohumbug. Tnr rr. For sale at retail bv all Druggists. At who exale u. DOW1E A MOISE, coiner Meet ino-and Hasel streets; GOOD nie a, WISEMAN At CO.. Hayne-street, and G. J. LDHN. General Agent or Proprietor, soot; east corner Eing and John ttrects, Charleston, S. C. DAO 3mos June 8 MWJONCLUS1VE EVIDENCE IS FAVOR OF HOSI ETTtR'S 8IOMA II BITTERS.-W. H. hEEBE, a leading druggist in Monticello, III., In a letter of Juuc C. 18*8, writes to this effect: "Baving BOli HO TETTER'S bli PLUS tor the past four years, I om-ot but ?peak of the arri?le as belog the belt tonio and ap-wiizer csriut. Dxiog the ague scaeju nl'lsO-8 I could not keep a fuffieient stork ou hana'o supply my cus oui'-rs. lu. fact, vour Bitters was as staple as q ulallie, I learn that phy? sicians pres ribo it all ot** iba Wi steru c <uutry lude d. a great many fam lie- tiiiik they are ne Fjfewltiiou' your iuva 11.be ionic." J. K WITHERSPOON. Esq,, a migistra-e of Ker Shaw Couuty. >:., stites. underdale i pril 13, 186-J, .hat he has useJ the Bi teri constintly in his owu family io' the previ ^us two years, "ie first trieJ the preparanoi wuea BUHW??:; from ex'i-us'ion pto duced hy a severe stack of fever. Beiore the fi ret bottle was flumed he experienced a remarkable cuange for UM bett.r. De had tried braudy at ihe outset, but found that oid bim more barm fia J good In oue month from the time he commenced using the Bitters bli beal h, strength and appetite were restored. Qo had recomm nled the ?nies to others in like d'COmstaui es. aud uever known it to rai., and hod foun 1 it a perfect steine for chilla and fever. " Mr. SAM TEL YOUNO, of rianon, Ta,, und?r date April 6,1863, certloes that he was completely cured of "on-> of the most distressing anacks of dyspepsia tbat e er afflicted anv u 01 lal," by turee bottles 0. the B t,ors. alter "vanouso'-her remedies had proved po'oreao." BestoieJ to perfect h-a.tu, he than s "that exceiict preparation for the result." Di. G AI -I-EKCER,of ivush < reek. Perrvfeun ty, Ma., writ OR tueute Febroiry 8,18C8. says: .! have us-d your tomacb b tte a for sever 1 < car in my i rac JJ te. and Hud them -nperior to most o the Bitte a uow preecrioe j by the p.ores-ion generali?.' ,TU.v 3 ase 6 Stopping. EXCURSIONS ! frXCURS10A8I THE FINE YACHT ELLI is yow ready and prewired to be chartered for trips or for the day. r _For engagements apply on board at Oer. erument Wharf. j. o NOLTE. Jnlv 6_ j. EXCURSIONS! KXCOJtlHMknUI TBE NEW AND COMMODIOUS TAOHT. M A BT ELLA, ls now ready and prepared to mure recular trips to points of interest in ont harbor. Will also take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Captain CO E. ?av board at Atlanhc Whart, or to No. 102 EAST BAT. June 3?_imo SXcURSlOiSx Exci: H MOXS r THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the xmih, , is now ready and prepared to make regnl ar i trips, thus affording an opportunity to a ll who mar wish to riait pointa of interest in our bea a ' brui harbor. For pansage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar f. Jone 31_.1 ; ;, EXCLUSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FINE, EAST BAILI NO AND OOH* FOBTABLT appointed Yacht ELKANOB ?will resume ber tripa to historie points ia .the harbor, and win leave Oovernrcen Wharf dui j*at Ten A. M. For Paaaageapply to THOMAS YOONG. Decemorx IB Captain, on hoard. NEW TURK. AND CHAttLaSTVH STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBE FPLENPTD 8IDE-WHEEL P BT EA MP HIP CBA..1PION. B. A. LOCKWOOD Commander, will sal from Auger's benth Wharf On Sax CBDAT. July 10. at 6 o'clock P. M, MW An extra charge of $5 made for Tickets par? cha ?ed on board alter sailing MW No Billa of Lading signed after the steamer les vea. A?" Throaah Bills Lading given for Cotton to Botera and Providence, B. L MW i brough Blue of Lading given to Liverpool. Mamie Insurance Dy thia line % per cent. MW The steam?T ot tala line ar? first cl ?ai in every rea peet, and their Tables are enpolted with sS the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADO** A CC. Agents, Corner Adger'a Wharf and Bast Bay rn p. - taira.1 MW MANHATTAN will follow on .SATUXDAV, Ja?r 17, ai 12 o'clock M. w JnlyC_ ._? . BAL. Tl MU lt & AAI1J tIUlinbMU? 8IEAM8HIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP 8EA GULL, ; C?ptala N. P. i DTTOH, will aail far Baltimore on I HU BSD AT A mniooj, _ Ju y 8th, at half-past 6 o'clock, front Pier No 1, Union Wharf. Z 1 MW Through Billa Lading signed for all classes of Freight to BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. W1LMING. ; 0> DEL., WAbHINGTON C1TT, and th? NOBTH WEST. For Freight or paaaatre, apply to * CODBTENAT A TBENHOLM. Jul? C_4_Union Wharves, FOE NEW 1JKE. REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNEEDA!} PASSAGE |?0. THE 8TE> HHFIP SARAGOSSA, Capt in C. BTDUL will leave Tan derhorat's Wrsri oa WKDNESBAX An EBNOOH, July Ith, le69, at 4 BAVENEL A CO.. Ager ta, PACIFIC MAI ii SI KAM S HIP COMP V ? THBOTJ6B LIAS! TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGS OF SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABOTE lise leave Pier No. 42, North Blver, foot of Canal-street New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of theist, llth sad Hat of every month (except when these date? tall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and ?1st connect at Panama with Heirn er? for (South Pacific and 0 antral Am arises oort? Tho.? of lat touch at alanzaaUlo. Departure of llth ol each m on tb connects wita tbs new steam Hue from Facama to Aua tralla ind New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves gan Francisco for China and Japan Aun u?t 4. 1869. Ko California ateamera touch at Havana, bat ge direct from New io/h <o AaplnwaB. One hundred pounds Lineage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther tnicroation ayn}' lt the COMPANY'S TI CK HT OFFICK, on .bs wharf foot of Canal-street, North Elver. New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. RABY, Agent '' FOR ?3KORGE TOW*. S. C. THE STEAMEB EMILIE, CAPTAIN _[P. 0. LEWIS, will receive Freight IoHDAT, the 5th instant, at south Commercial Whirt. and leave ss above on TUESDAY MOBNTNO, tbs 6th mst, at 6 o'clock. For ei'gagemenU apply to SHACKKLF3BD ft KELLT, Joly 5_1_Boyce's Wharf. FOR CHER AW, s. C., AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE HIV EB. 'JHE LIGHT DB'FT STEAMEB _?GENEEAL MAM?AULT, Captain EL, COBDKS. la now receiving Freight at Boyce's Wharf, and will leave a-above on WEDNESDAY MOEN mo the 7th ina tint, st 4 o'clock For Freight engagements apply to SH ACKELFOKD ft EELLT, July S_2_Boyce's Wharf. FOURTH OF Jl LY SCH BDI LE. MO UNTPL EA SAN T AND S ULLI VA N'S ISLA ND FERST. K - ^TT^x. THE VTE?MeBS OF THIS LINE aS?Sl3a5Cwul ruD 43 follow?: Leave ci tv at 8% and 10 A. M., 1 ; S and OH P- M. Leave > ount P.cifftnt at 8, 9 and llJ? A. M ; 1%, 6 and Di P. M. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Leave City at 8& and lu A M ; 1, ? and 6K P- M Leave Sullivan's Island T,(, 9>i ?nd ll ?. M. ; 2, and 7 P. M. J. H. MC BK A Y. July B_1*_Agent EXCURSION AllOL ND THE HA lt BOR. THE STEAMEB HT. HELENA, _Captain H. P. ELLIOTT, will mike an Excursion around the Harbor THIS ATTBBNOON, nth inst., nt. lea vin? Market W bart al 4 o'v lo k, re? t? minc at sunset Musi, and refreshments will be on board. Fare, 60 cents; children 25 cents Julys 1? J 'UN H. yiCRBAY, Agent EXCUKSION AROUND THE HARBOR. . ?.fj-THU S i E . MKli Killi IE, CAP J??SBSSETAIS P. C. LEWI*, will arto an El euroion around the Harn r on MOND?T ?FTXHNOOH. th ? 6th instant, leaviug Convnesjeial Wharf at 6 o'clock. A Band of MuM? and Refreshments wilt be on hoard. Fare for grown peroone. 60 cents. Fare for child.eu, under twelve years, 25 ceots. MlAi EELFOBb A EELLT, Joly 6_1_Agents. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Ft) K PALiATK A. FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, PANANDINA AND JACE30N YisLZ. . _W"?aB?j. THE ELFG*NT AND KIBST-CLAS8 "T?mi ia ~~ DI Ol AT OB, Cap'air W. T. MONE.TI ? li sail troco <:i>arie?iou avery I rESDAY hVEMiwo, at Nine o'clock, lor the anon po nu onn?ctin2 with the Central Ealiroad at Saviana' for Mot>Ho and Ne ? Orleansand with ra* Klondi Railroad at Feraandiis? for Oedar Eeva. st whl'.t ooint iiie?mcra connect w'ta New Orleans. Mob'.e. Peii?aeoi6. io j ?*e*i and M . ?ana. Ibrowcb Billa Ladlu-j aig- ed to New Orleans iud Mol ' ?. All fre'cM flyable on 'be wharf. 'Joori j not removed st aunaet will be stored it ri? k and expense of owners. i. D. ALEEN ft CO., Agei tl, May 27 -itm'h Miauiie ?bart. MW PHILOSOPHY OF alARRlAOE.-A MW COURSE OF LFCTCBES, a? delivered at tue New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing che sub? ject* : How to Live an 1 What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and ola age ; Manhood generali;' review? ed ; the f'-auas ot Indigestion ; Flitul-nce and Ner? vous Dise'ses accounted for ; ''?amuse Philosophi? cally Considered ftc. These 'lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four sumps, by addressing : -KCBETABT ?ALT1MOBE MOS r UM OF ANATO. MT. No. 74 We-t Bal brno re-at: eat, Ballimore. Md. April 19_mwf lyr MW ESSAYS POti ?OUNO MEN.-ON t'HE Errors and Abuse* incident to Tonto ind B?*y Man? hood, w th the hu-nane view ot t-eatmnnt sod curs, ?ent by mail free of chirge. iddr*aa BOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Box f. fhiUwWfMa, Pa. Hoy 22 taos