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.

Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. StrmtABT Ot ENGLISH NEWS. LONDON, Angnst 10.-The British Govern? ment has refused to crant an exeqnator to Major Haggerty, who was appointed United Btiise Oonanl at Glasgow. The reason as? signed is that be was connected, with the Fe? nian movement. Complaint berner made te the English House of Gomm ons that the Fe Dian prisoners were badly treated. Hr. Broce, on the part of the government? replied that ODonnovan and Boss? were only subjected to the discipline which their conduct required. A na* English company propose to connect South America with Europe and the United States ey means of a cable /rom Cuba to Cen? tral America. The Barrard boat crew continue to practice on the Thames for their contest with Oxford. On Saturday the Harvard made the quickest {foe ?ince their arrival in London. The hostility of the Jaoanese to foreigners is increasing to snob an extent that the English man-of-war in Chinese waters bare been or? dered to Yokohama. Gladstone is again quite il?. The Boyal assent bas been giren to the bul to puchase telegraph Hoes. SPAIN ANS THE CUBAN QUESTION. MADEI D, August 10.-Impartial newspapers ?tate that 20.000 men will be sent to Coba in September. Several Car list agents were arrested last night. The Carliat chieftain, Balan Zetegna. was captured after a desperate resistance, court-martialed and shot. The Bishops hare taken no not ic- of the min? isterial an ti-Carlie t manifesto. Several priests led the Carnet bands that were defeated. Death promptly follows captare. PAUS. Angass 10.-The Patrie says that large bands of the clerical party have assem? bled to the northern districts of Spain ; they tn well armed, and a great Carlist demonstra? tion bas been fixed for the 15th. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHZKSTOV, August 10.-It has been de? cided that base ball clubs are subject to Fede? ral taxation, and most take ont a license. * Senator Fowler thinks that Andrew Johnson weat be sent to the Senate. General Jordan, now in Cuba, according to the Third Auditor's books, owes $22,000 to tie government. The recognition of the Cabans ss bellige? rents, within tbe present week, is confidently predicted. The President is here and the Cabinet is now ht session-Hoar and Bout well, who are ab? sent, be h jg represented by Field sad Rich ard - soc. LATHS.-The Cabinet was in continued ses? sion for three boors. Three of the most com manioative Secretaries were visited, bat they ?& withheld informat ion beyond the statement that se vet a! removals and appointments had bees determined apon, sad s vast smoontof aconmnlated business disposed of. Grant departs to-morrow after receiving tbe Mexican Minister. The Cabinet reassembles on the 20 th. Robe? son has departed on sn inspection toar, and will be absent over two weeks. Commodore H. Smith acts daring Robeson's absence. Admiral Dahlgren has assumed command of tbs Hsvy Tard. James B. Wilson has been appointed Assis? tant assessor of the thirteenth, the alleged dangerous division, of the Third Georgia Dis? trict. THE ALABAMA ELECTION. MoirrsoarssT, ALA., August 10.-Full ret ams from the Third Congressional Dirtriot, give Heflin, repr?sentative, 260 neVjcrity over Par? kinson. The delegation will stand : Back from the First, Buckley from the Second, Heflin from the Third, and Hays from tbs Fourth, all Republicans ; Doz and Sherrod, Democrats, from the Fifth and Sixth. This is s gain of tw* Democrats, the delegation is tbe Fortieth Congress being all Republicans. The vote in she State win be bat ht tie. if any, more than one-half that east at tb* Presidential election. THE WAR ZN CUBA. HAVANA, August 10.-General Lese? is here sick. A convoy of provisions has retened Los Tasas, relieving the starving garrison lbs troops have surprised sod killed forty insurgents near Deseogaios. A MILITARY ARREST. Nsw YOES, August 10.-A squad of United BUtei soldiers to-day took Pratt, the alleged Texan rioter, from the custody of Marshal Bar? low, and carried hin to Fort Schuyler. BEARES FROM THE WIRES. The monitor Dictator has gone lo sea from Philadelphia. The earnings of the Central Pacifie Railroad for Joly were over a half million. The Cuban filibuster, Colonel Ryan, yester? day an mercifully horsewhipped a spy at Niaga? ra Falls, who had brought him forged letters persuading bim to return to New York. A Newfoundland. dispatch says that tbe steamship Cleopatra, from Montreal for Lon? don, was totally wrecked ea Sunday, near Ter passey. The crew anipaasen?ers were saved. The steamer Georgia, which left New York for Hamborg on the 3d instant, has been total? ly lost off Cape Rice. The crew and passer. gers4a\ve been si ved, and probably the mails and specie. The steamer San Jacinto, from New York to Savinnaa, ran aground, on Sunday, off Body Island. The passengers and crew are safe, and the steamer will be saved if the weather holds good for a few days. The first bale of new Texas cotton was sold, yesterday, in New York, for fifty cents per pound. The seco od bale goes to Liverpool to compete for the premiam to be given for tbe first nsw bale arriving in England. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ra IBELAND.-The most important religions news wa bare re? ceived irons-England for a long time is the an? nouncement that the Irish Bishops ( we pre - sume, of course of the Protestant Episcopal Church although it is not so expressed) have resolved that a general eynod shall assemble st an early day, in whi-h the laity as well as the clergy shall be represented, and also to convene the provincial synods, to con? sider Iocs! changes necessary to bo made in the obnrcb. This will be the first meeting of a synod of the English Church in the British Isles in which lav re pre gestation bas ever ob? tained recognition. So long as tbe church was sn establishment connected with the gov eminent. Parliament an i the Queen re- ai ned in their own hands the entire power to regu? late its affairs. The bishops were members ef the House of Peers for that reason; bot with the disestabliebment of the church is Ireland sad the cessation of tbe right of Irish bishops to seats m the House, the chm ch m IreWnd resumes its right te self-government, and, therefore, its synods will be important bodies. The form of government f>r the church in Ireland bas yet to be provided, and thia is the principal object for which these meetings are to beheld. THE SOUTHERN JREVItW. TO -THE EDITOR OF TUE NEWS. I Bee DO notice taken in the papers of the Sojtbern Review, revived in Baltimore, ander the management and supervision of those dis? tinguished scholars, Professor Bledsoe and Major Venable. 1 presume the cause of this omission is that there are too few subscribers to this Review in our oliy or State to authorize an agency to be established in Charleston. Ibis is a sad state of things. Allow me, in tbe absence of the usual criticism, to bring to the notice of your readers the contents of the July number. 1. Alexander Hamilton; 2. Ameri? can Dictionaries; 8. Anthropology; A, Chival? rous Southrons; 5. Theories of .Reasoning; 6. Pocahontas; 7. The New Bounce; 8. t he Solar System. All of these subjects are ably ban? died, and I propose to make a few observations cn one of tbem only, on account of some very gross errors. The article on anthropology is a very interest? ing article, but it is clear that no statesman wrote ir. It is written by some professor borne mere man of science, who does not un? derstand the affairs of State, even of his own times. Speaking of this continent, be Bays: "Here, however, our investigations cease to be precise, for here the soil is forever tremb? ling with political as with volcaniceartbqu ikes. The white mao no longer rules supreme here; be bas been poshed aside bf the redskins and the mestizo, and the tenacity ot lower races, both in physical and iu psychical lilo, bas beeu exhibited here in a frightful manner. The new world seems to be destinod to evolve and to prove new ideas oy roost painful experi? ments and trials. All the calculations of the wipest ot European statesmen bave been con? founded here by recent events, and all the sys? tems of the most learned naturalists of the old world seem to be on tbe point of bli og over? thrown in this world, where revolutions are at home occurring periodically in the southern han? and becoming chrome io our own port iou. Tbe bloody tragedy which has been recently emoted on Mexican soil, brought to light the startling fact that Juarez, the murderer of Maximilian, was suegro Indian of the State of | Os jaca. And tbe heartrending arce ot see? ing untaught negroes solemnly issuing decrees and proclaiming laws for the better govern? ment of the descendan rs of English Cavaliers and French Huguenots, seems to defy the views ot American anthropologists, who, here? tofore, beld the negro incapable of a higher culture, and the pride ot the European who believed in bis own insuperable pre-eminence." Here, it is asserted, that the inferiority at? tributed to the Indian and negro races is dis? proved (or at least rendered doubtful) by the overthrow and murder of Maximilian in Mexi? co, and the subj schon of certain Southern States to negro rule. As to the overthrow of Maximilian, it was produced entirely by the withdrawal of tte French troops. With only ten thousand French troops Maximilian easily conquered the six | millions of Indians in Mexico snd established his throne. Ibe United States Go vern m eat intervened, and Napoleon, to avoid war with the United States, under their threats*and re? monstrances, withdrew the French troops. That Maximilian-a foreigner-pot over Mex- ] ico by foreign troops, could hold bis throne without them against the six millions of In? dians in Mexico, backed by the United States, was next to an impossibility. His fall proves nothing in favor of Indian efficiency, or the false estimate of Europeans with re? spect to them. With ten thousand troops Gene? ral Scott conquered Mexico. With the same number of troops Maximilian conquered it, and with the esme number of American orEuropean troops it c m be conquered again. The Indian cf Mexico is as weak as he ever was. The only chance tor power and prosperity which Mexico has had since its mongrelism and its fatal pre- j tension to political liberty under the forms of | free government, in imitatiou of the Govern? ment of the United States, was the government of Maximilian. The United States has deprived ber of this, and now she reverts back to the chronic revolution and bloody despotism which has been her fate Binee her release from the authority cf Spain. The wealth and civiliza? tion of Mexico under the rule of the white race bas long since left her, by their emigra t'on, under a despotism with the forms of free government, which her people can neither appreciate nor administer. The greatest curse on this continent bas b?ea tba United States to the other States in habiting it-affecting a po? litical liberty which was impossible with their people, and now apparently impossible with the United States themselves. The other proof of the false estimate of Euro? peans is ot the negro in the South. There ought to be a book written on'-The Curiosi? ties of Stupidity," and when written, foremost on its pages should be placed the assertions of this article, that "negroes are solemnly issuing decrees and proclaiming laws, of their wisdom and invention, for the better government of J the deseen dints of Cavaliers and Huguenots." j Is it possible that this writer does not know that the negro, in the bands of tbe Yankee, is nothing but a votiug machine to give him power ? Does he not know that the greater part of the ians, passed in the Southern Le? gislatures to uphold Yankee rule in tbe South, were actually concocted in*Washington ? And even when this has not been the caso, who but the white Southern traitor and Yankee carpet? bagger in our State Legislad ares have framed the laws passed in these Legislatures ? Ia South Carolina, who but Corbin and Scott, and Moses, father and sou, and Orr, and Mackey, and Chamberlain, and the whole crew of rob? bers and tyrants, who now rale the State, have originated the laws which oppress her ? And one step farther back, who supports them ia their rule but the Government of the Uoited States? The truth is, thoy and the negroes are nothing but the instruments of the United States to rule and to crush the South. This is the simple truth. The governments in the South, under the Reconstruction laws of j Congress, are not governments of thc people of the South, white or black. They aro noth? ing but governments of tbe United States, resting on the bayonets of the United States soldiery, under the command of President Grant. The United States have set them np, and if they were to'withdraw to morrow their military power, which alone sustains tbem, they would collapse forthwith, like a loul bus? ter pierced. Nothing, therefore, eon be more Burprising and disgusting tban to find a lead? ing Southern periodical affirming tho suprem? acy and rule of the negro in the affairs and laws of the South. The negro is a convenient tool to promote Yankee interests, aud to in? dulge Yankee hate-and, In no very long time, to become their victim. The worst government on earth, is a despotism under the forms of j free government. Whilst noticing these erroneous views, we cannot, however, too highly commend tbe Southern Review to the patronage of tbe South? ern pee pie. The only hope of the Booth is in a clear understanding of their political condi? tion, and thia eau only prevail through the press. The Southern Review, in fidelity and ability, is at the head of the Southern prese. A. -J. H. Pratt, formerly a major in the Con? federate service, bas been arrested at New York on the chai ge of killing three of the guards at Jefferson, Texas, whilst making his escape from the stockade priaon there <n Os? tober of last yeai*. T3E STATE TAXATION. An A ppeal to Governor Scott. His Excellency R. E. Scott: GOVEBNOB-Aft?r reading your letter call? ing upon alt law-abiding eil izeos to yield to laws passed by tbe Legislature, and aid you in restoring the state to its former prosperity. I, with many who are proud of having, for four years, struggled to protect our rights, deter? mined to do all in our power to allay the bad feeling engendered by unjust legislation. So monstrous is the injustice being practiced, that we are charitable enough to suppose that your Excellency is sxserant ot our Erie van ces. I, therefore, lay before you facts. When the assessor notified the planters of this river to meet his assistant for the purpose ot valuing property, the land-holders, anxious to do what was right, proposed that those planters familiar with the valuation of their lands should, with the assessor, appraise the landed property. This was agreed to, and lands in cultivation were valued at the price of before the war. Unrt claimed lands were re? garded as pasture lands, aDd valued at five dol? lars per acre. Although tb ese valuations far ex? ceeded the present market price, we were satis? fied, believing the justice of our com se would prove our anxiety to comply with the require? ments of law. But to our surprise, when called upon to pay taxes, we find our returns entirely changed. Lands valned at five dollars are as? sessed at figures ranging from twenty to twen? ty-two dollars per acre, and cultivated lands have an addition of from ten to thirteen dollars per acre. Upon this valuation twenty-five per cent, is added for county purposes, and upon the whole, fifty per cent, additional for State pur? poses. If it be law that seventy-five per oent. should be added to our valuation of property, I have nothing to co -upiam of, as we know that so long ee the State is controlled by a party of non-property-holders, who create useless offices to maintain power, and who do not feel tbe burthen of taxation, which is equal to a confis? cation, we bare nothing to boos for or ex? pect but heavy taxation; but what I do com? plain of is the arbitrary, unjust and tyrannical power vested in your assessor or Board of County Commissioners, who, without ever visiting our property, and in direct violation of this law, has changed^be valuation of the as? sistant assessors, who were sent upon the pro? perty, ana whom we aided in rendering justice to the 8tate as well as ti e proprietor. Now, I respectfully ask if this injustice meets your approval? Again, we were requested to notify our la? borers that the assessor waa ready to take their returns, and a day was appointed for tbe purpose. Only a few colored citizens appear? ed. Upon inquiring the cause, we were told that members of Union Leagues bad to pay no taxes. Time has passed-we bave been oblig? ed to pay our taxes-and no efforts are being made to collect the taxes from those io our employ, or tbe many colored farmers around us. Our people cannot be satisfied with an administration that, to every aopearanoe, does not intend making State officers collect taxes from colored men Laws are passed and mani? festoes issued purporting that J natte a shall bi done the white citizen as well aa the colored. Are these laws and manifestoes intended sim? ply for the public eye ? Are we to infer that the non-propertv-holders of the State who con? trol tbe government have given this unlimited power lo assessors and county con missioners, for the purpose of so changing thq valuation of property, that the amount required for State purposes can be raised, without calling on tbe colored people for even a poll tax ? It earn ot be disputed that, had State officers compelled the colored citizens to make returns, our taxes would not be snob a burthen. Does it meet your Excellency's approval that our la? borers should be exempt from paying taxes upon their dogs, hogs, cows, and from the poll or educational tax, while we bavo been com? pelled to pay these taxes ? (and thc education? al tax to be used for the education of colored children.) If your Excellency will but give us justice, and prove to us that the white man shall be as fairly dealt with SB the c ol re 1 man, the law abiding citizen will recognize you as practicing what you call upon us to do; and to a man tbev will raliv to tbe support of laws, when impartially executed. SAKTEE. FOREIGN NOTES. -A common eonse view of things is taken in Sweden, where railroad brakemen are taught the rudiments of surgery. -The young Prince Imperial of France is an amateur stoker. He bas an engine and railway train in miniature, and amuses his august papa by scientifically running it. -Mlle. Schneider seat a note in French to the Loudon Times thanking the people for their good will as shew o after her narrow escape from burning to death. She Bald that she was deeply touched by the expressions of sympathy lavished upon her. -A sharp shock of earthquake was reit at Guayaquil on the 21st ult. Two lustre later it was a So experienced at Paila, and reached Callao at midnight. No damage was done. On the 13th, Iquiq^e was subjected to a sim? ilar visitation. Two of the vol?anos, Picbi cuchi and Cotopaxi, ore again in activo ope? ration. - 'Noblesse Oblige" is eometimes a very in? convenient motto. The son of a French Count, a very fast youth, who has been cut gfS by bis father on a-count of his habits, is trying to for;e the old man to reconsider by B9ttiug up a little store opposite the paternal mansion with the trnnily coat of arms on his sign, and paying assiduous court to a young and pretty fruit seller who is bis neighbor in business. -Lord Derby is 6aid to have written a very handsome letter to Mr. Gladstone regarding his new b ok on Homer, just published. Be? sides the acknowledgment of the intrinsie merits of the "Juventus Mundi," the ex-premier ex? presses frankly his admiration and wonder how in the course of the last two years his indefati? gable successor should have found time for ita composition. It is rather singular that Mr. Gladstone's "Juventus Mundi," and Mr. Bus? kin's "Queen of the Air," should have appeared simultaneously. A Londou letter says : "Elizabethan paffs have made their appearance all of a std Jeu. Fat or thin, leng-necked or short, everybody seems to have adopted th m, though nobody as yet .seems to have learned how to wear them; they fnterfero with the tullo or blonde, which replace the old-fashioned strings, sud the bodies of the disses are either too high or too low for them. Trains are now made quite separate from the dresses and caught up at the side. Most of tho evening dresses are now made in the semblance of a train, which forms an exceedingly pretty trimming.'' -Another great tcheme of improvement is projected by the engineer of the Suez ship canal. "M. Ferdinand de Lesseps," says the Italie of Florence, "after having connected two seas, is now proposing to create a new one. It appaars that some enterprising explorers of Central Africa have put forward the opinion that Sahara is the bed of an old Bea displaced by a convulsion of nature. On the faith of that assertion, M. de Lesseps, a little time ago.sent some engineers to extmino the configuration of the eoil, and, from the result of their labors, his beccmo convinced that the desert in ques? tion was at ita nearest limit twenty-seven me? tres below the level of the Bed Sea, and that the depression weet On iucreasing towards the interior. He is, therefore, of opinion that a canal seventy-five miles in length would suffise to put the Bed Sea and the Sahara m commu? nication, restore to the latter its original desti? nation, and create an easy method of inter? course with Central Africa by mews of these artificial oceans." TBE GEORGIA EXPRESS ROBBERT. Arrest of Three Parties Charged with the Crime- Confession of a State's Wit? ness-Further Details of the ASTalr How the Mobber y was Committed. Hie Augusta Chronicle, of yesterday, gives the following full sod interesting parti clara of the great express robbery which occured on the line of the Georgia Central Railroad on the 2*2 J nit., together with the steps which have t bus far been taken towards tbs convic? tion of tbe perpetrators : On the evening of the 22J day of last Jul v. air. Butler Mays, a resident of Woodlawn, m the suburbs ot this city, and employed m this division of the Southern Express Company in tbe cipacity of a messenger on the Central Railroad, between Savannah and Macon, lett the office of the company in the latter c;ty in charge of th? money chest and au average amount of other express freight. The freight was conveyed in the wagons of the company to the depot of the Central Railroad where it was deposited in the express car, and soon afterward tbe train started for Savannah. Be? sides the passengers and employees of the railroad on the train that nigbt, there were also on board two train bauds, Francis B. Bland and - Lissi ter, both of this city, and a third party, a baggag>master named Hargrove, from Savannah. The train of cars, beside tbe engine and tender, consisted of a box car, next to this a car divided into two compartments, and known as the Macon ex? press and baggage car-the first compartment being occupied b> the Macon messeuger, while tbo second compartment was filled with baggage for Macon-a partition, with a door in it, separated the two rooms; next to this the Angosta express and baggage :or; then s Becond-class passenger ear; and following this the other passenger cars. When the train bad arrived at Station No. Two from Savannah, Mr. Mays lett his ctr and weut with the baggage-master, Hargrove, into the second-class passenger car, where a watermelon waa cut and eaten in company, we understand, with Bland and Laseiter. f*ot long after this the messenger, feeling sleepy, went back to the Macon baggage car with Hargrove. Arrived there, Hargrove, who kept the key of the door between the two rooms, opened the door and Mays went to bed, telling Hargrove, as the hitter turned to leave the express tor his own car, to be sure and lock the door between them. This was done, and Mays went to sleep aim DB t immediately af? terward. Several hours afterward the train anived at Millen, where it met tlie down night train from this city, and the messenger awoke. Taking his safe key from his pocket he opened his money chest for the purpose of transferring the money packages for Augusta and receiving those for Macon. It was st thu time that the loss was first discovered. When the safe waa opened the messenger found that four pack? ages, containing in the aggregate s great deal moro tban fonr thousand dollars, had bean taken from the chest. While be so soundly slumbered some pet soo or persons mnst hare entered the car, searched his person, without awaking bun from bis sleep, and taken the key from the pocket of the sleeper, robbed the safe of the four packages sod returned the key again, getting ont undiscovered. THU SUSPECTS!) PASTIS*. When the messenger discovered his loss, he went on to Macon and informed the company of tbe robbery. As soon ss the officers or the company had been informed of what had tasen placo, Geneial Superintendent O'Brien and Di? vision Superintendent Dempsey pet eagerly to work to discover the sn thors of the robbery. After hearing the circumstances which preced? ed the robbery, we are informed that suspicion atonas fell on the three parties above men? tioned. Bland, Lissi ter and Hargrove, but there was no clue which could lead to their arrest. Ascertaining tbat the partie i, or at least two of them, were residents of Augus? ta, tb6 police of this city were pnt on their trick. Still, however, for more than two whole weeks the affair bung fire. Though these men were strongly suspected of having com? mitted the robbery, there waa no tee timony to sustain the charge, and any false moveman-, any arrest on suspicion alone, wonld ruin ere rything. Accordingly the affair was kept as quiet as possible, that tho suspected parties might not become frightened, whilst the police nev i for a moment ceased their exertioas. Up to th ) first of August, so quiet had the adair been kept, that not a ne vspaper in the State had gotten hold of it, and on that morning tbe robbery was published for the first time in the columns of the Chronicle and Sentinel. THE AB BUST MA DZ. Thus the affair progressed until last Satur? day morning; the suspicions of tbs polios still resting on the same parties, bnt no positiv* proof having been obtained of their guilt. Ono of the men, Frank Bland, was suspected more strongly than either of the others; for t no UR h of known impecuniosity, he was h nu g in s very extravagant style, and seemed to be very flush of brads. OJ the evening of satur? day the three men were all ascertained to bs IB the city, and it was determined that the time had arrived for etrik.ng the blow. Accordingly a warrant was obtained and the police officer? sallied out and found and arrested Hargrove and Laasiter on TwiggB-street. Turning over theda two men, as soon aa arrested, to soms privates, the officers rode rapidly to a bar? room in the upper part of the oity, sear the corner of Broad and Campbell streets, where Bland was also discovered and captur? ed, without offering any resistance, though bom bis well knows character for courage, a fight might hivo boen expected. The three wera immediately taken ti? the City Hall and carried before Justice Ells. The prisoners were searched tor tbo money, but the search waB unsuccessful. On Hargove was found only twenty dolla:.-; on Bland fourteen dollars and a quarter, and oa Lassiter twenty-five cents. Before Justice Eds nothing once ram g the robbery was elicited. All three of them stout? ly protested their innoceuce, and Bland said, with an oath, that he was "none too good to do it; but that he never would have entered an express safe and only taken four thousand dol? lars." It was remarked, too, that while in the police officer's loom and charged with the rob? bery, be exclaimed that "so rou :h money was not' taken." Nothing having transpired at this time, the accused were committed to jail in default of four thousand dollars bail which was demanded. BLAITD HAKES A C0XTB38I0X. After an incarceration of the prisoners, great efforts wera made to induce one of the three to turn State's evidence; for if that was not accomplished tho arrest would have been of no avail, lt this was done it most ba done quickly in order that the money might bi re? covered before it was curried away from the city by outside parties who must have it in their possession. These efforts were attended with such success t nat, oa yesterday morning Bland, fearful, it seems, that Hargrove would leave him in the lurch, determined to antici? pate any Ftep of that kind; and tnrned State's evidence himself aud made a confession ot the crime. In his confession he stated that he was on the train tho night of the twenty-second of July with Hargrove, Lassiter and Mays. That himself and Hargrove had previously made a plot to rob Mays, but that Ltssiter bad noth? ing to do witu'tbe attar; that at Number Two Station Mays went into the baggage car with thom and ate a watermelon; that subsequently Mays complained of being sleepy, and went to bed in bis car, as we have above aeson bed; that when Mays had gone to sleep Hargrove opened the door betwean the express and baggage cars and entered the ronner, whilo Bland remained on the outside ; that when Har frove had entered he took the chest ey from the person of the messenger, opened the safe and nfl jd it; that he tbeu locked it again, replace! the key and left the car; that when Hargrove cams out to where Bland was he told tba latter be bad only found five hundred dollars in the chest and gave bim halt of it, two hundred aud fifty collars, which sum the latter accepted. After the robbery was committed Bland and Har? grove carno on to Augusta-they ran between Augusta aud Savannah-while Mays weat oa to ?lacon. Bland says that be had no idea more tbau five hundred dollars had been taken until he saw the account of the robbery on last Sunday week, and that even arter that Hargrove denied taking more than the first named amount. W2KBZ U TUB MOSEY ? Blend's confession seems to fix the crime, but, otifortunately for the Southern Express Comuany, it has not assisted in the discovery t<t the stolen thousands. Bland, on yesterday, pretended to know where the money, or rather a portion ef it, could be found, and ho was token by the police others te the designated boose, bar nothing was found there. Daring the day the house where his mother lives was searched, but with tbe same want of BU cess, and up to a late hour last night the money iras stall miEBing. In well posted circles it is thought that Blands confession is not a full one, that he did get half of the forty-nine hun? dred dollars which Hargrove took from the express safe, and that he has lt now concealed in this city. Despite the confession or Bland. Hargrove stoutly maintains his innocence, and has employed counsel-Mr. A. D. Picquet-to defend bim. A preliminary examination of the three accused will take place before Justice Elle Borne time to-day. Lassiter's innocence having been established, we understand that he will be discharged from custody this morn? ing. _ TJIE TOTAL ECLIPSE. Bow lt Appeared at Haleigh, Nortn Caro? lin*, and Springsleid, Illinois. A letter from Raleigh, N. C., describing the eclipse, which was total at that point, says: Tbe scene at the time ot totality was magni? ficent beyond description. At 5.08 tbe eclipse began, the shadow gradually covering the disc of the san until complete. At tho Bun was half obscured, and at 6.02? the eclipse was total, and remained so for ODO hundred and eighteen seconds. A thermometer, which was placed in the Bun, stood at ninety-three de? grees at 5.08; at 5.44$ it fell to seventy-three degrees, and at the time of the total eclipse it lea to sixty-eight degrees, the air growing rapidly colder, while the ?bole atmosphere as? sumed a hazy and leaden appearance. Immediately succeeding the total obscura? tion the corona became visible and brilliant. Corruscations seemed to flash and radiate from the circumference of the moon. Undula? tions ot soft white light burst oat brilliantly and repeatedly, until the close, when Venus. Mercury and Mars shone out in magnificent splendor. A peculiar gloom spread like a pall over the landscape, while ohangicg tints of black, orange, indigo and leaden hues covered the heavens near the horisoo, north and south. The spectacle was magnificent and sublime and the crowd about the cupola spontaneously burst out with ''Praise Qod from whom all blessings flow." During the totality two blades of crim? son light seemed to cut the moon's circumfer? ence, and curved lines were visible across the disc of the moon, resembling the groined pro? jections of the top of some gothic cathedral. No point could have offered better facilities for taking an observation than this, and the cir? cumstances were all that could be wished. Every facility was extended by Dr. Gnssom, of tbe asylum, and to whom the Washington party aro much indebted. A dispatch from Springfield, Illinois, says : The total eclipse at Springfield, Illinois, was a startling and sublime phenomenon. Tbe sky was perfectly clear. Professor Pearce, of Har? vard, bad charge of the observations which were made near tbe city reserv?n:. A hundred photographs of the eclipso wero taken by Mr. Black, of Boston. When the total observation took place the heavens and earth presented a scene of awful su ohm itv. A bril ian t amber-col? ored corona appeared around the sun and moon, shooting rays of light outward in all direc? tions, when the whole horizon was illuminated with light of the same color. Tbe planets Mer? cury and Venus and a number of fixed i tars were distinctly visible, but no planetoid* be? tween Mercury and the san were discovered. Brilliant rays of colore i fl kmc or protuberances were noticed on the western limb ol the suu during the period of toi al obscuration. The phenomenon known as "Bailey's Beads " was also distinctly witnessed. Tbe phenome? non, Professor Pearce thinks, is occasioned by refraction of light. He ia also satisfied that the corona at the time of total obscuration was oc? casioned by the Bun's atmosphere. The moment the eclipse became total, the flame-likp protuberances ware teen with won dort ul distinctness, one very large on the lower limb of the son, and three nearly as large on the upper limb, while at least seven or eight ot them in all v. er 3 vibible. The one on tbe right band or lower limb bad somewhat the appear? ance of a full-rigged ship with sails set. Io its part nearest the moou were two of tbejetbhvk spots. To the naked eye it seemed as though there were openings of fissures in the moon, two on the east side and o ie on the southwest side. Just after the total eclipse, through three open? ings. the lurid glow ot the sun was dis'iuctly visible. The corona was not, as generally de? scribed in books, ?cc, a halo of light surround? ing tut moon, but was distinctly seen to bo a fine pointed prong on the lower and two on the upper circumference of the moon. Tbe points presented u radiant appearance. The generally rocoir. d theory regardin r this co? rona, that it is tin atmosphere of the sun, floes not seem to be sustained by observations made at this point. Ic is conjectured that tbe corona is in some way caused hy the phenome? na of light passing through tho atmosphere. Although soaroh was mads no planetary bodies were observed between Mercury and the sun. During the to tah ty phase, Mercury, Venus, Regulus, Mars, Saturn and other stars were viaiblo. Temperature in the shade at tho be? ginning of the eclipse was 77 degrees; during totality 45 degrees, asd at the end it bad riseu to 70 degrees; at 3.40, in the sun, in the gross, the thermometer WJM at 103 degrees: a few minutos after 4 o'clock it rose to 102 degrees, while dun se the total ec'ipse it fell te 60 de? grees, hst subsequently rose to 80 degroes. THE WIFE .VAR XE i Ut Jt USS I A. Sitting ap all night with a couple of Russian ladies might or might not suggest tho idea of telling you somo'.hing of tho marriage cus? toms ox Ibis strange cou airy. A French wri? ter, whose name I forget, had truly said, "the Russians are a nation of polite savages; ' a re? mark that is not very apt, bat it helps ss to? ward a proper un lernt indine; of the social con? dition of the people. The rich are very rich; tbe poor are very poor. The nobles are court? ly, polite and as refined in manners as tboae of the same class in Germany, but tbe serfs, or ! those who bolongoi to the nobles, witb tLe soil, before the emooeipakion, are rude and sot half civilized. Almost as soon as a girl is born, in thc bet? ter ranks of society, ber parents begio to pre? pare the dowry sho must have when she goes to her husband; tor this is indispensable in tho eyes of any Bussian young gea (lera au who pro? poses to be married. K be must furnish every? thing for an outfit in life, even to a dozen new shirts for her cumin? husband. 1 have beard of a lady ot rank and wealth who had prepared a costly dowry of silks, linen, jewels, plate, for her beloved daughter, who died as sho cimo to be twenty years old. ibo mother resolved to e.idow M?X girls with these riches, and actually advertised for them. A host of applicants carno, and she selected six. None of them had lovere; but now that they bad a respectable dowry secured, each girl was speedily engaged, and, with the husband, took tbe dowry, and paid the rich lady by promis? ing to pray for the repose of ber daughter's soul. In no country is the arrangement of terms carried on with more caution and completeness than in Russia. Tbs young man goes to tho house of his proposed bride and counts over the dresses and examines tho furniture, and sees to the whole with his own eyes, bet?re he com.-nito himself to tho irrevocable birdum. In high life such things ire con darted with raor? apparent delicacy ; but the facta uro as? certained with accuracy, the business being in the bands of a broker or a notary. The trous? seau is exposed in public before the wedding day. At Whitsunday there is a enri?os custom, which is gradually giving way with the ad? vance of civilization. Tbe young people of a neighborhood come together, and the girls Btind in a row, liko so many statues, draped, indeed, and not only draped, but dressed in their best, and painted, too; for tho young la? dies, and the older ones oleo, of tbis country, use cosmetics freely, and a box of lady's p.int is a very common pres mt for a young manto make to the girl he likes. Behind the row of girls are their mothers. Tho young men hav? ing made known their choice, the terms are settled between the parents of the parties. The ladies in Russia are very anxious to mar? ry, because they have no liberty before mar? riage. They are kept constantly under tho ma? ternal eye until they are given up to the hus? band, and then they take their own course, which is a round of gayety and dissipation, only regulated by their m .ans of indulgence. The Greek Cbureb, Lke the Roman, permits no di? vorce ; but the Emperor, bte tbe Pope, can grant special dispensations. The Greek priest can marry once, and if bis wife dies he cannot marr}' again. No one in Russia ?an be mar? ried more than three times. [St. Petersburg heller. I Special Muts. MWk FINE COMPLEXION FBEE FROM all blemishes, ia secured by us tug MILK OF VIO? LETS, which produce? a health; action of the akin. Sold by draroiatB and fancy gooda dealer?. T. W. BBINK KBHOFr, N. T.. general agent August ll_1__ MW NOT I OE.-MY SON, THOMAS. M. H ANC Fi KL, Jr., ia authorized to act as my Attorney. Aog-nat 10_8?_JOHN HAVCKKL. MW ESTATE FOTICJts.-ALL PERSONS having claims against the Catate of WILLUM F. PEMBERTON, late of Charleston, sra hereby re? quested to hand In the lame properly attested; sad those who are mdebted to the Enta te w ll make pay? ment to WILLIAM rt". PEMBERTON, August*_w8_Administrator. MW NOTICE- IO LOT OWNERS ON BUL? LITA V? ISLAND.-By virtue of su ordinance, ntl fled in Town Connell the first day of August, 1811, sll owners of lots are hereby notified and required to attend at Menltrievilie, ia person, ur to send an able-bod'ed band, to werk on tbe streets and high? ways, on Moanar, August 16th, snd for fire succ?s sire dsys thereafter, with provisions, and anch hoes, spades and wheelbarrows aa may bs necessary. All poa utiei will be rigidly enforced against delin? quents, aa well as against those in delault for the yeera 1867 sud 1838. For the convenience of those wishing to commute their labor, aa well as th ss io defsult fer previous labor, the Intendant will be In Charleston on i CES? S?T and SATURDAY. 10th an J U h instant, between the hoars of 9 and 3 o'clock, at the Law Offlee of T. B. Kora, Ito. 61Broad-ttreet. By ordbr of JN 0. M. TO r H KT, Mo ol trie vi lie, August ?,186?. Intendant. Angnit a_gwea MW A LIFE-SAVING rtEFORMATlON.-A radical change hu been introduced lo ths practice of medicine. Physicians have ceased to torture sud prostrate their patienta. Ina'ead of pulling ri own, they build up; intfteal of assaulting Nature, they assist her. Cupping, leeching, blistering, venesec? tion, taloiueL antimony, stuplrylng narcotics, snd rasping purgatives, once the ravorite resources of the faenlty, are now rsrsly resorted to even by the most dogmatic members of the . rofession. Ths old creed was that disease wes somsthlng which must be expel? d by violent artificial means, irrespective of tbs wear sod tear of the vital organization in the process. The new creed recognizes the improve? ment of the general health as essential to the curs of all local ailment?. Hence lt ls that BOSrklTTEB'd STOMACH BITTERS, the most potent vegetable teni? that pharmacy has ever brJ right to the assis? tance of nature in her straggles with dlseaee, haa been cordially approved by practitioners of the modern school. It is pleasant to reflect that reason and philosophy have at last been victorious over the errors of ths pant, and that thousands, snd ton*, ot thouf ands, of human beings are alive and well to? day, who weald iadabitsbly be mouldering in their gravee, bsd they been anbjested to the pains and penalties which wera deemed orthodox an 1 indis? pensable thirty or forty years ago. P. even tl re medica don was saaraalv thought of j then; hut now it is considered ol p?r.mount lm I penance, and tbs seUbrity of the standard lnvigor a j t, sllerative sud restorative of th? sse, ,a title which H09TETTE1VJ BITTEBS hsv? fairl yeaned by their long ??rear of meces*,) ia mainly das ta its emdeocy u a protest!v . preparation. A ?carse of tbs Bitters ls nrgsntly recommended st this sesson^f the year, as s sate and ?ertaln anti? dote to the malana whtab produces intermittent and r?miti?nt f?v?ra, diarrhoea, dysentery and other maladies. , osa 6 August 7 MW ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abases Incident te Youth sud Early Man? hood, with the humase view of treatment snd cure, .eut by mail free of caargj. address HO Vf ABD AS* SOCIATTON. Box P. FhSladalskis, Pa. May 22 taloa AbjTMARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE or/RE, TONIO, FEVEB PBETBNT1TE- Thia val aablc preparation ha? txen in private uae for many years, and throng ii the persuasion of iriende, who have U' ed it with the most beneficial results, the proprietor hss seen iaduced to offer lt to the pub? lic. It ls warr Anted to cure CHILLS AND FEVEB cf bowcvei long standing, amoving the ?aus? and entirely ?radloating ila effecta from the system. It will PURIFY TBLI BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, in due? an app?tits, and reatore ths patlant ta perfect h ?al ita. It ii a purely VEOET ABLE prepara?ion, ?nd so hexsalaas fast children of all ages may take lt with aunty. As a tonic MARENGO has no superior, and far debility arising from the effects offsvsr, or from other ?anse, is invaluable. A few doses is luaMaat to satisfy ths most in sreduleas sufferer af its virtue sad worth. All i who (ry one bottle of M AREN QO will bs so mack pleased with its effast, that they will readily en dors* it, NO HVMBVG. For evidence at ito affl eaty and value, refer to MABENOO ?Ironlare, which .ontoifl eertiacatat af well known sad respectable diucas. MARENGO is a asinine Southern preparation, ths proprietor nod KinnCaororer hing a aative and resident af Charleston, sud it is fully gua rant? cd ta give somptets aid uni vassal latisfaeMoa. NO BPMBVO. TRY IT. For ?ale by all Biuggtst*, and by BOWIE A LOISE, coner Meeting and LTasel ?treats; GOOD RICH, WISEMAN a CO., Hayne-etrent, and G. J. LCHN, Draggist, Ag?at ?f Proprietor, ?orner or King and John streets. Charleston, d. C. Jan? 8 J**c Sm oi aw "FBE6H AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" I? the pars peachy Complexion which (allowa the ase of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It ls the Tree Secret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladles in So? ciety understand this. The MAGNOLIA BALM ?isages th? rast? Caan try ?liri lito a CHy Bell? sore rapidly than aiy ?thar one thing. Reines?, Sunburn. Tan, Freciles, Biotrbca and a M efltjeis of th? Summer 8uo disappear wb?nit ft used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is ootamed, which rivals the Bloom of Toutb. Beauty ls possi? ble to all who will Invest seventy-five cants at any respectable st?re and lnsiat on getting the MAGNO LIA CALV. Us? no'hing bat Lyon's Eatkalron te drees the Hair. ?as mwflmo Jaly 36 MW CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. The Charlestou Board of Trail? OFFERS A PRE? MIUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND I IT FY DOLLAR! LARS ($200) for th? beat "Treatise, with Statistics upon th? past and present Trade of Charleston, the advantages to tbe So?.'hear tern States cf xnskiDg Charlaaton their emporium und centre ol exchange and the measures which should be adopted lor se .uriog to Charleston (hts portion." The Treatise must he without -reigaature, but designated by aome motto or sentence, a?:ompamed by a sealed envelope, condining withiathe motto or sentence which des'gnates th? Treatise, together with the name of the author. The Treatise must b? handed to the Secretary ot t je Foard of Trade on or befare the first day of November, 186t?, and every competitor mnat engage to acquieace cheerfully in the award of the Committee. The eximinalion of the Treatise and the awarding ot the Prix? will be cooflled to a Committee of gentlemen seie?t?d sole? ly for their ability and impartiality. By orderer th? Board. E. COBIA, Prealdant. H. BASS, Secretary. Char: est on. Jnly M. 1869. w?6 July 38 43-1 HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AN? THE OHEAPB?T.-Tan Nzws JOB OFFICE, Mo. Iii EAS! BAT, having replenished its Stock with a ne v and larg? assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, la prepared te execute, at I be shortest natl?? and in th? bast manner, JOB PB OTTING of every description. Call aud eximlne ths seal? cf prices b?for? giving your orders elsewhere. _ WAITKD TO CHARTER, MTWO VESSELS OF 2000 TO ?00 BAB BELS capacity, to load Naval Stores at Georgetown. C., tot New York. DISPATCH GUARANTEED. Apply to BHACKEXFORD ? KELLY, Angnat ll_1_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.' FUR BOSTON. _ TBE 8CHOONEB 6DLI6TA HAvTNlP two-thirds or her cargo engaged, wants /___3? Co:tOD and light freight to fill op. TMSmC MOSES GOLDSMITH k SON. Angost io_a EXCURSIONS TO ALL, POINTS OF IN? TEREST ABOUND TBE HtBBOB. ~w THE TA CH T ELI ANCE WILL NOW BE k?*V ^ D ME her trips to all points in the harbor. Apply to A.A. GOLDSMITH, ^=tS, Ar M. Goldsmith k >oa% I August 10_Vendue Bange. EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS! THE ?TNE FAST SAILING YACHT ?O ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the south; OA ia now ready and prepared to make regular ' Bb trips, thoa affording an opportanit? to all who mav wish to visit points of interest in our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf., June 31 BALTIMORE ANO CHARIiKDTtll STEAMSHIP COMPANY. AA^W THE BIEAMnHIP SBA GULL, Osp?un N. P. LOTTOS, will call for i^mS??fSST Bait-oreon?n-AY. l3thof August, ^rC?ej^*?- athslf.pist 10 o'clock A. M., irom Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. jftsT* Through Bills Lading signed for all otaaea ot Freight to BtKION. PHILADELPHIA. WILMING? TON, DtL., WASHINGTON CUT, and the NOBTH WBS r. for Freight or passage, apnly to COUBTENAY k TBENHOLM, " August 10_4 Union fl uarvea, NEW TURK ANO C II A R L R S T O ? STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E W YORK? CABIN PASSAGE $20. ^^Ammm TBE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL /f??f??BTY.AH>ElV MANHATTAN, Wcor> ^?T__f_fl HT^LL. Commsnder, will pall fron? ^f^awsV Ajger'i t>outh Wharf on SAICBDAV, 11th August, at ll o'clock A. M. Mg- Aa extr> charge of ts made tor Tickets pur* chssed on board arter sailing ?ST No Billa of Lading signed after tba steamer leaves. SaT* Through Bills Ls ling given for Cotton to. Bonton and Providence, R. I. 49T I hrougb Bills of Lading given tn Liverpool; Af Marine Insurance by mis lise X per cent aw The e>team*ra ot this line are first data te; every raspeet, snd then* Tables sre tupolled with"* Jl the delicacies ot the New York and Charleston mar? keta. For Freight or Passage, apply to /AMES A DO ta * CO.. Agents, Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (Cp-uirs.) SS- The CHAMPION will follow on SATUBOST, the 21st August, at 5 o'clock, P. M. Augusts_$ FOR MEW YJrUA. REQ ULAR LINE EVER Y WEDNE8DA T, PASSAGE $20. THB SPLENDID PIHE WHEEL . 'RTB>M?ibip MAGNOLIA, captaS M. B. Caowxuu ha mg elegant and ispaelous accommodations for JSS sengeTs, win leave Vandethorst's Wbsrf on VYsjb Hsoar, August li th, l-to, at half-past 8 o'clofk A. M. BATEN EL k OO., Agent*. August 6_ PACIFIC RAIL. STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S. nm o UGH Ll>B TO CAL1FOBXIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. QBANOM OF SAILING DATS! 8IXAMFB8 OF THE AU OJ? Uae leave Pier No. ii, North River, foot of Canal-street, Wow Tort, at 12 o'clock noon, of theist, 11th and list of ?very month (except when these dates tall ea Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21at connect at Panama witt steamer* for South Pacific and Central Amerlcai ports. Those of 1st tonch at MasraniUo. Departure of 11th ot ?ach month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australis an* New Zealand. Steamship JPAAN leaves San Fra: cuco foi Chins and Japan September i 18C9. No California steamers toncb at Havana, bat ge direct from New fork te AsptnwslL One hundred pounds baggage free to ?ach adult. Medicine aud attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther Information aagl'r at th? COMPANY'S TIC E. KT OFFICE, OB the whirl toot of Ca-al-etreet, Notth Hirer, New York. March 12 lyr F. B. BABY, Agent. CHA NV E OF SCHEDULE. FOR FA LATH A, FLORIDA. FIA SAVANNAH, y> RN ANDINA AND JACK8G VILLE. f ^jsnT~fh. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-OLAS? M3jM_CSTEAMKg DICTATOR, Captai? W. T. ssa-USX will sall (rom Charleston evT TrssDAX Eva-KG, at Nine o'clock, tor the short pointa. Coan roting wi rh tue Central Railroad at Savaunar for Mobile and Naw Orleans, and with toe Floadi Railroad at Faraandina fer Cedar Keys, at wBat .otut steamers oenaect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key Went and H?vana. Tarean U SHU Ladsag sterned to New Orleans au A Metaie. AJI freight en ya We on the wharf, ttoeds net removed at sunset will be stored at ri? and expense efowees?. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, May 27 mw Routh Atlantic Whari. FOR EDMSTO, HOI KVTLLE AND BEAUFORT. . . _rS-?a. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, ?dXSBC Capte in rms PECK, will leave Ipr the above points every THUBSOAT MOBM~O. at 8 o'clock. Betarnhig, will leave Beaufort F a? nix M (susana, at 8 o'clock, and Edlsto at 2 P. M. JOHN FEBO08ON, Jane 80 w AccemmodsUon Wharf. Special latices. ?rr DANIEL BATEKEL, PRESIDENT, AND OTHLsM, DIRECTORS, vs. THE PLANTEES AND MECHANICS' BANK AND OTHEB8, CLAIM? ANTS THEREON-IN EQUITY.-THE PLANTEES* ANDMECBANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, JULY 21, 1839.- The President and Director* ot' this Bank, in obedience to the decree lu the above canse, made by bis Honor Judge CAR? PENTER, on the 16th July UMtant, do hereby call apon the stockholders to attend a meeting at tho Bank, on THURSDAY, the 12th day of August, at 12 o'clock noon, to consider and take such action as they may choose upo J the report which is to be laid before them. 1 be Stockholders are als s notifie 1 that if they fast to or0-aniz ' a meeting, the duly will then devolve apon tba hoard of Directors to determine whether to wind up the said Bink or to apply to the Gover? nor and Comptroller-General Jor the benefit of the Act of tke Legislature o.' 1 be 12th March, 1809, enti? tled "Au Act to enable the Banks of this State to re? new basiaess or to place them lu Liquidation. W. E. HASKELL, Cashier. FO'.II CF FBOXT. CHABLLBSTON, S. C.,-1889. I hero1'? appoint-tor me and in my name, io vote on tbe Shares I bold in the Planter?' and Mechanics' Bank of South Carolina, at the meeting of the stockholders, to be held on the ]2th day of Aigust, 1869, and at alt subsequent meet? ings of the Stockholders of said Bank, until revoca? tion hereof. - * July ?3_8 tnthpg S3" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the beet in the world; the onay true and period Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappoints)mt; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies the Ul affects of bad dye? ; invigorates and leaves tile bair soft sod beautiful black or brown. Sold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; snd properly applied at Batchelor'? WU facsoty. No. - Bond street. New Yoa?'_lyr May li SsT PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A. NEW COUBS-E OF LECTURES, a? delivered at tbe~ New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Uve and Whet to Live for ; Tonthr. Maturity and old Age ; Manhood generali/ review? ed ; the Cause ot Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ncr voss Disessas accc anted tor ; Marriage Pb ll os op hi easy Considered, Ac. These I sc tares will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : SX9BETABY PALiIMOUt MUSEUM OF AN AT? MT. No. 71 Wt - t liai-nore-st reef, Baltimore, Md. April 19 aswflyt