The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 13, 1869, Image 1

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. ? HA GERTY. THE FENIAN CONSUL.: LONDON. August 10.-Ihe London Evening Telegraph (liberal) yesterday contained an editorial on the c .so of Hagerty, who was ap? pointed American Con ni at Glasgow. The writer, after paying a high tribute to the uni? form good faith of the American Executive, so far as Fenianiam is concerned, justifies the re? fusal of the British Government to grant an exequator, ind says President Grant bad no notion of the record of Hagerty, and under the eircnmstances, the government had no option bat to refuse to acknowledge bim, and the jus? tice of the refusai would, doubtless, be recog? nised at Washington. THE " THUS " OM SPAIN AND CUBA. LONDON, August 10.-The Times, on the rela? tions between Spain and Cuba, says: "Bet veen the militar? punctilio of the former, and tbe patriotic fanaticism of the latter, the interests of Jpoth are likely to suffer, especially when the questions st issue should be brought under the control of sound reason, sod their discussion a kept free from impulse and passion. Ii it. can be proved that tbe separation ot the colony from the mother country is una? voidable, and net s remote contingency, it seem? the heigbt of madness to carry on hostilities frarght with ruin to either side." After reviewing the i evolution in Spain, the writer continues: "Improvident and help? less as Marshal Prim may be, it can be nafely proclaimed that be is the best Spain could have nader present circumstances, and the chances of improvement lie m bis power of directing its energies to domestic organiza? tion and reform, undisturbed by foreign or colonial complications. Strip government of its teat troops fer distant expeditions: drain the resources of the country for an in terne cine straggle with a kindred race; then tell us whether any amount of genius, character, or good will, can raise members of government to a level with the difficulties of the Situation." After mqmring into the causes of the rising in Cuba, the Times says : "The most fanatical of the Opposition are well aware that Spain can only temporarily crush the rebellions spirit in the colony. Were Spain quit of the colony without compensation, thanksgiving for tho happy riddance might well be sung throughout the Peninsula; but if a large sum of money is received into the bargain, the Spaniards cannot be too thankful. The last French campaign in Mexico ought to have made it manifest that there is neither honor nor profit to gain fer the pow*JJ)j of the old continent by meddling with the afiaire af the new." THE CAB LISTS Hf SPAIN. PAUS, August 10.-The Paris Petrie says large bands, composed of officers, soldiers and members of the clerical party, have assembled in the northern districts of Spain, well arme i and organized. It is reported that a great Carhat demonstration has been fixed for the 15th instant. BABON YOU BETTS r AND PBU83IA. VIENNA. August 10.-Baron Yon Benet, in bis speech before the delegates yesterday, de? fended the publication of the Blue Book and all it contained. Its discussion, he argued, would remove misapprehension, and not create dis ""quietude. He contradicted the asse3tion that he had interfered in the afjkirs of the German States, or exercised any press ore to form a South German Confederation. He reiterated the previous assertion that no alliance existed between Austria and any Europe tn Power, * but added, in France we have a good friend. It is questionable if Germany could help us. France has al vaya shown friendship, and sin? cerely entertains kindly feelings for all the peo? ple of Austria. In conclusion, the Premier stated that most of the disagreements with Prussia were through the publication of-4he Bed Book, and in justice to Werther he was bound to bear testimony that ho offered no impediment to better relations. The policy or Austria was one of domestic, not foreign alliance?. PAJH, August 19.-It is - generally under? stood here that,Baron Von Beast, in allud? ing so pointedly to the sincere friendship of France, desired to convey the impression that he did not consider Prussia a sincere friend. THE TBOUBLOUB CONDITION or ir A m. LONDON, August 12.-The Times, of to-day, publishes a letter from Madrid, whereof the following ia an extract : '-Spain could no be iu . a worse state; a change must come unless the rulers are prepared for revolution. The treas? ury is empty and it is impossible to collect taxes. Discontent existe everywhere. Prim and his colleagues have no easy times ahead. XX830VATI0N 07 THE POBTUOOESB HEVI3TET LISBON, August 12.-The resignation of the ministry bas been accepted. DeLonte heads the new ministry. KOBE BLOODY WOKE IN SPAIN. MAD BID, August 12.-Five hundred Car lis ts are on tbe frontier of Catalonia. Prim, before leaving for Paris, ordered all armed rebels to be shot. MOVEMENTS 07 MB. DAVIS. GLASGOW, August 12.-Jefferson Davis and Charles Mackey are here. ILLNESS OP OEMS KAL HIEL. PABXS, August 12.-Marshal Niel is hope? lessly sick. WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON, August 12 -The Cubans have advices of the commencement of active opera? tions. They now hold two seaports, whose names ar ewi.hheld, sudare enabled to com? municate safely with the United States coast in twenty hours' time by sad. General Gordon Adams, District Attorney for the Southern District of Mississippi, bas been suspended. Only Ra ff lings of the Cabinet is here. Judge Dent will continue a Candidate for the Governorship of Mississippi, subject to the actbn of tbe Conservative Bepulican Conven? tion. Nothing hts transpired concerning Canby's interview witb the Conservative Republicans of Texas in regard to the nomm?es for Gover? nor and Lieutenant Governor. He considers both tickets good. The revenue to-dsy is seven hundred sud seventy-eight thousand. The government his sold the steamer Pe quan to the Hay ti en Government for one hun? dred and ninety thousand dollars. The Mexican claims commission, after per? fecting the rules, hive adjourned to Decem? ber-in the meantime parties can file aaeinori ale and written arguments ia their support. The juato-n receipts from the Slat to the 7th were three million seven hundred and ninety thousand. The executive committee of the Union League met in Philadelphia, and partisan measures were adopted in regard to the elec? tions ?ts Mississippi and Texas. The charter of the State Council of Mississippi was revok? ed, and Hygatt, of Mississippi, was appointed a commissioner to reorganize the order in that State,' THE WAE IN CUBA. TVASHISGTON, Autrust 12.- T)io Cubans have official advices V> the 2d. The leaders state that were belligerent rights recarded them by the United States, such would be the effect in Coba as to enable them to secare possession of the entire island, except Havana, within thirty days. 1 he Cubans throughout the island are in sympathy with thc C?spedes government, and the dis* flection of t he Spanish troops would leave the Spanish Government without an anny. It is reported that a serions difficul? ty exists in the volunteer organization. Four h uv. dre J ii oops from Si.. Jago de Cuba vere captured by Jordan. A force sent by Val? laaaeJa to relieve them, were defeated with a loss of one half their force. lt is reported that the spaniards have been driven from the Cinco Villas district with heavy loss. The Cubans are now in possession of the entire- (Lstrict. Jordan has accomplished his purposes everywhere-his troops, inspirit? ed by successes are in excellent spirits. A car.ro of slaves recently landed at Cinco V Has, wore cursored and liberated. Qaesada's forces are closing on their oppo? nents, who have no Toops outside of No-vitas except those confined in Puerto Principo. KEW COTTON. MONTGOMERY, August 12.- Tho first bale of new cotton tn Alabama, wis received yesterday afternoon, too late to pat on the m irk ot. at Lohma?, Darr & Co.'s w-rehouse, from the plantation of Cbapmau & Rives, ot this count.-, and sold this morning, through H. P. Lee & Co., auctioneers, to Albert Strasburger, at Oriy-eight cents. He will express it io-diy to his commissi ou mo rehauts, Lehman Brothers, in New Totk. lc classes strict middling, of fine staple, and weighed nearly six hundred pounds. MOBILE, August 12.-The first bale of new cotton, weighing 380 poonda, classed good style low middling, sold at 45 cents, and was bought by George & Co., brokers, for Ingersoll & Co. lt wa? from the plantation of C. M. TidwelL SAVANNAH, August 12.-One bale of new cot? ton, classed strict middling, sold at 42c. DECAPITATION OF CONSERVATIVES IN MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, August 12.-Judge Jeffords, of 'he Supreme Court, Warner, Sscretary of State, Judge Speed, of the Criminal Court of Warren County, together with a large number of Union officers, were to-day removed by General Ames. These named are prominent in the Conserva? tive movement iu this State. THE WORM IN MISSISSIPPI. JACK-ON, August 12.-The cotton worm has appeared on many plantations ia this county. On Big Black River their appearance this year is five days' earlier than last, wjule the crop is at beet two week's later. NEW TORE NEWS. NEW TOBE, August 12.--The Secretary ot War oreers Pratt, of Tennessee to be held at Fort Schuyler until further orders, notwith? standing Judge MoCana'a decision discharg? ing him. Judge Barnard, 'at a special term of the Su? preme Court, vacated all orders of Jud?e Peckham in the Susquehannth Railroad mat? ter, and issued non-bail a ble writs against Pruyn, Ramsey and Van Valkenbng for con? tempt. Judge McCann had issued warrants for the arres? of Marshal Barlow and Major Taylor in Pratt's case, but the matter was compromised by the district attorney agreeing to bring Pratt into court to-morrow. THE EDGEEIELT) TH AO EDY. . The Edge fi eld Advertiser gives the following particulars of the shooting of Charles and J. D. Creswell, at Po 11 ers ville : At old "Pottersville," one mile north of our town, on Thursday morning last, was enacted one of the most horrible tragedies pen was ever called upon to relate. On that morning, after usual breakfast time, two brothers, Charles and J. D. Creswell, well known citi? zens of the Ninety-Six section, left the vil i>get journeying homewards. They bad spent the night at the Glover Hotel, on their way from Augasta. They travelled io a buggy drawn by two horses. On the morning m question, J. D. Creswell, the younger ot the brothers, was driving. As they neared (he foot of the hill, upon which stand tbe residences of Mr. A. Ramsay and Dr. B. Parker, they were fired upon from the corn field on their right, a very short distance below Mr. Barn say's bouse. At this point, very near the cor? ner of the field, there stands a small plum thicket. Oat of this thicket came the sbets. Charles Creswell received some four shots in his right brejijL and lived t t more than an hour. J. D^reswell waa wounded in five places, light hand, left arm, chin, breast and stomach. The horses continued to go forward, but at Dr. Parker's gate, about two hundred yards from tbe scene of the shooting, the l*t t . r though so severely wounded, succeeded in stopping them. Here Charles Creswell fell from the boggy, the wheels of which ran over him, and J. D. Creswell, calling for assist? ance, bad him removed into the house, where he lived for upwards of an hour. In connection with tbe circumstances which led to this terrible tragedy, the Dnblic mind of our community had been previously Badly and painfully moved, and when the late occurrence was made known, it led to such a day of horri? fied yet undemonstrative excitement as we have never known in Edgefleld. In the after? noon a coroner's inquest was held upon the body of Charles Creswell, the jury returning a verdict that be came to bis death from gun? shot wounds at the hands of some person or persons unknown. On the following day, the remains, attended by friends who had been speedily summoned, were conveyed to the home of the departed man'a parents. J. D. Creswell, whose wounds were at first thought to be mortal, after remaining two nichts at Dr. Parker's, was removed to the Glover Hotel in this plane, where he now lies, attended by father, motbtr and two sisters. His wounds, though very serious and painful, I are not considered mortal, and well grounded hope is entertained of his recovery. The parties who fired these fatal shots are George ?. and James Addison, sons ot our old and honored fellow-citiz9B, Major George A. Ad Jiaon. A few hours after the shooting, they rode quietly into town, and after the result of the coroner's inquest had been made known, surrendered themselves to Sheriff McDevitt. Oo the following morn i nor, attended by a legal adviser, they leit for Lexington, to obtaiu bail from Jndge Boozer, of that place. On Saturday afternoon they returned, having, without the slightest difficulty, accomplished their object. Since then they bave gone to their homes. Georg B. Addison is a youug mao of some twenty-three or four years. Jam?s Addison is a youth not yet eighteen. They have been raised in oar midst, wa ere, with all their fam? ily, they have been loved and honored. To see them thus, was and is to cur community a cause of deepest and most painful sadness. -A correspondent of a Philadelphia paper thus speaks of a prolonged totality : ''Few peo? ple trouble themselva to think what the effect would be if the eclipse of Saturday weit? to last any length of time, and the eua were blotted from the heavens. Philosophy declares that not only would a horror of darkness cover the earth, but the moisture ot the air would be precipitated ia vast showers to the earth, and the temperature fall to a fearful point of cold nothing less than two huadred and thirty de? grees below zero. Fahrenheit. The earth would be the seat of darkness, and more than Arctic desolation. Nothing could survive such freezing cold a moment, more than one could breathe in sc Aiding water, lo three days after the cooling process began, nothing created would be alive but the monsters that wallow m deep ocean, and the eyeless reptiles that make their haunts in cares which penetrate tar underground." LA NBS SOLD BOB TAXES. Ci rio ular dem tne ia nd Commissioner. KiBOmTE DEPARTMENT, I .AND COJQOSJIOKEB'S Umoe, COLITMBIA, B. C., August ll, 1869. NOTICE.-Several parties, whose lands were sold for State tuxes, by the sheriff* of various counties, under and by virtue of tho law of the State, modified by Ctoneral e>rdcew, No. 88. hav? ing made inquiry 01 this office as to the mode and romner in which such lands may be re? deemed, I herewith submit the following ex traca from General Orders, No. 63, still of foroe in this State : f EXTRACT.] ''Provide:! farther, That if the same ('he taxes and costs) shall not have been so paid within thirty da> s, then tbe owner ot the fee shall be entitled to redeem the property within one year from and alter the . ay of salo by pay? ing all of said amount and costs, os aforesaid, together with fifty per ceut. penalty; an i that, if not redeemed within one year from the day of sale, the Legislature of the State ehall be authorized to determine by law the conditions U|JOH which Abe same may be redeemed by the former ownff daring the rem? ling term of seven years for which it was sold." it will be seen, trom the above extract, that parties who have not redeemed their land wi' tun one year from the dato of sale, cannot do so now without authority from the Legisla? ture. The provisions of the old law on tbis subject, if meant to be ef any benefit to the itale, have m connection with the provisions of General Order, No. 63, been a total failure. The State, instead of realizing any benefits by be? coming owner of the lands taken for taxes, has sustained additional loss by allowing the original owners to ojcnpy and retain posses? sion of the Lud without payment to the State of either rent or Ibe taxes that have since accrued theieon. lt has really placed the State in a worse position than if it had not attempted to enforce the penalty. Again. It mast be obvious to most people that the sale of land to the State for a teim ot seven years requires, if such sale should be of any avail to the State, a great amount of la? bor, trouble and expense, all of which, in my judgment, would certainly counterbalance all that the State might secure from any benefits arising therefrom. The State oaght to be anx? ious, and I believe 1 represent the opinion of the party in power wheo I say that they are anxious, that the original owners of the land should be allowed to redeem the same OD the most liberal terms. Early io the commence? ment of tbe next session, I shall recommend to the Legislature the passage of an act granting relief upon substantially the following forms : First. That when the original owners have occupied the land since the sale, they shall ,pay the taxes for which tue some was sold, together with the actual costs and expenses of such sale. Second. They shall pa; the Slate taxes, which would have accrued upon the samtTiTrfaT party had continued the owner, the county au? ditor making all proper assessments. Third. In cases where the original owner hos not occupied the land since the time of the sale, and the same has been leased (of which if there are any leases, I am not aware,) for a longer term than one year, and the lease not yet having expired, the party retaking posses? sion should pay for all permanent improve? ments made thereon. Fourth. The parties most, by the fifteenth day of September of this year and the first day of December ia each subsequent year, file a notice with the State Treasurer of his inten? tion to redeem the land on or before the first day of January following. ID order to entitle a person to redeem their land or avail themselves of tbe provisions-of such bill, they must deposit with the State Treasurer a sum of money sufficient to redeem in pursuance of the stiegest iocs above made. To those who desire it, the State will hold out the most liberal inducements to them to regain their property. Bat if the parties refuse and nejleot, after the passas e of such aa act, to re? deem their lands, the State will be compelled to loose oat the landa, ia whole or in past, and, if necessary, dispossess the original owner. C. P. LasLiK, Land<aUomifiiB8ioner. THE LEXINGTON HOMICIDE. The Trial ot Hr. F. B. Lewie Tmr Killi? g J.Klilott Drafts. The Lexington correspondent of the Colom? bia Phoenix gives the following account of the trial and acquittal of Dr. F. 8. Lewie: Monday having been assigned for the trial of Dr. F. S. Lewie, (oar representative ia the State Legislature,) for the he m ic id J ot J. El? liott Drafts in Hay last, (for the seduction of his wife,) and it being a very exe-tang trial, caused everybody to turn oat. At aa early hour the courthouse was crowded almost to suffocation. The jury was composed of eleven whites and one colored. The out was opened by Solicitor Talley. After the examination of the witnesses OD the part of the State, the prisoner offering no evidence, Colonel Simeen Fair opened tho argument for the de? fence. He contended that the testimo? ny, about which tuero waa no dispute, all bein? on the side of the prosecution, made a case of excusable bomicide. Tbe prisoner was rightfully where he was to satisfy himself of the deceased's intention of criminal intercourse with his (prisoner's) wife; and although the provocation was great, yet the danger was so urgent that the lui ling should be ascribed to the necessity, and not the provocation, when made a case of self-defence. The prisoner had been warned ot deceased's threats ak ams t bis life ii he interfered with his (deceased's) in? tercourse with prisoner's wife. Ibe prisoner had every reason to apprehend, from the man? ner of bis approach, as well as from threats, that deceased designed to take prisoner's life if he could. The prisoner held, when the deceased fired that DO alternative was left bat to protect his own life by taking that of his adversary. The effort on the part of the prosecution to excuse the con? duct of the deceased, by showing that tho pris? oner hod a difficulty with his wife some months ago, is adding insult to injury The man who could coolly calculate on the chance of seduc? tion, where the wife was under the displeasure of ber husband, was a cold-hearted murderer more than the beast of prey, wbo only de? voured the body ot bis victim; whereas the se? ducer makes life more dreadful than deaih it? self, and should be shot down as a wild beast of prey. Tho question, whether it was excus? able homicide IU self-defeuce, was a question of fact for the jury, and the prisoner had no fears of the result. He was followed by Mr. Talley, OD the Dart ot the State, who declared that tbe ground taken br the prosecution was, that auder the law any provocation, however enormous could OD y reduce an admitted killing to manslaugh? ter; and that if the evidence proved that there was time between the prorogation and killing for "cooling," or if there was satisfactory proof of previous arrangement and preparation for the killing, it was murder. Mr. I alley was replied to by Colonel Henry A. Meetze, in a brief but able argument. After a ck orce from his Honor Judge Boozer, the jury retired, and after an absence ot fifteen minutes returned a verdict of "aol guilty." Thus haa ended one of the most exciting trials that has ever taken place in our county. The popularity of the prisoner, as well as the deceased and the circumstances which led to the homioide. rendered it so. After the trial. Dr. L. received the congratulations of his friends. -Velmont bas got farthest along of the Eastern .states, in the matte.* of woman suf? frage. Her counsel of censors have voted to submit the question of amending the constitu? tion in this particular to the convention which meets next February, and tb? members of which are to be chosen a month henee, PERSONA!? -Basil Dake is a member of tho new ] tucky Legislature. -An Illinois farmer has willed forty tl sand dollars to the Pope. -One of the sons of the Viceroy of Egyi going to enter at Oxford. -Mr. Saul S. flense), of Ohio, has bot the debris ot the late National Intelligencer -Jefferson Davis is now making a through Scotland, accompanied by Dr. Ohs Mackay. -Abbe Lisz'.'s new oratorio of "Chris said to be the most extraordinary piece oi called descriptivo music ever composed. -Isaac V. Powler, once New York Posti ter, who had a "niisunderatanding" government about his accounts, is now- in Francisco. -Frederick Douglass, the greatest "colet orator in the United States, in his late spe at Medina, N. T.. invariably speaks of blacks as "negroes.'' -Vieoxtomps recently paid $15 575 fo very old violin. He can buy a bran new fie almost anywhere for a dollar. But these ait do not appreciate the value of mosey. -Mark Twain says that theuistance per from San Francisco to New York is equa two hundred and eleven games of euchre, hundred and seventy-three drinks, and hundred and seventeen cigars. -Marshal Serrano is fast .acquiring the si of a sovereign. He is to occupy tho rc residence at La Granja, and has been plea to commmd "that all official acts shall ben forth bo in the name of bis Highness Regent." -i letter from St. Petersbjurg states t Komisa.row, tho peasant who Saved the lift the Czar, did not commit suicide, but was m dcrcd by being hanged in his own house, i that several persons have Been arrested as complices in the crime. -The "Avenir National" is bold enougb mention the death of Gautillon, the man n fired at the Duke of Wellington, and to wh Napoleon left ten thousand francs a year in will. In consequence of a question asked the House of Commons, the annual paymi of this sum was discontinued a few years ai Oautillon receiving the capital of this infame legacy. In a convocation of the University of Oxfo the honorary degree of D. C. L. was confer? on Mr. H. W. Longfellow, the American po who was unable to visit Oxford at the co memoration of 1868. The poet was present by Dr. Rowden to the Pro vice-Chancellor, (] Plumtre) wbo duly admitted him. There v a large attendance of ladies, skid most of t senior and.junior members of the univers ' who happened to be in attendance were pr? ent. Mr. Longfellow and his daughters i T??'ajr??u-jD. Oxford for a short time. -"How,^askTa-/i8t young Parisian of 1 .friend, "do you rid your**i of a^j^tasisf I which you don't cara to continue?" "I ha an excellent way. I write to the postmaster St. Petersburg asking him to send me a Rt sian postage stamp to pay for a letter fro Moscow to Parie. Then I put this stamp up a letter which I have written to the fair on in which I say that 'urgent bas i noss comp? me to pass the next seventeen year* out France.' This I send to the postmaster Moscow, with the request that he will drop in the mail, and tho thing is done." "lhere a much simpler way than that. I write to n lady, 'I know all. Adier.' In twenty cases ot of twenty-five there is something to know, i any rate it has always bean successful in rr oase.M -Queen Isabella, her husband, and ber soi the Prince of Asturias, dined at St. Cloud o the 20th ult. This event may reasonably be coi strued as a confirmation of the rumor that tb Emperor connived at what is called the "et cape" from Paris of Don Carlos, in the hop and full expectation that by the aid of infoi mat ion furnished by the French police he wi! very soon be extinguished, and that the com motion caused by his attempted civil war wi afford an opportunity for a restoration in th? person of the Prince of Asturias. The Auk of Kompensier or a republic would be equall, distasteful to the Tuileries. The combinatioi whioh the Emperor leans to is the abdioatioi of Isabella and tho enthronement of her son with his (lucio, Don Henry de Bourbon, fo Regent. -A traveller in Paris, haring occasion for i hair cutter, sent for one. At the appointe! time an elegantly attired person arrived, am tbe gentleman sit down before his dressini case to prepare for the operation. The mai walked round bis "client*' once or twice, ant finally taking hie stand at some distance, atteo tivoly scrutinized the gentleman's face witt the air of a connoisseur looking at a picture "Well," said the traveller, impatiently, "when are you goiner to begin?" "Pardon me, sir,' was the polite reply ; "I am not the operator but the physiognomist 1" "Adolphe!" be cri?e out, and a sleeved and aproned barber enterer! from tbe hall, " a la Virgil I" With thu laconic direction as to tbe mode after whioh the gentleman's hair was to be arranged, the artist retired. -Madame Dora d'lstria writes as follows on the woman question : "It will be with the po? litical status of woman as with that of the col. ored race. The grav:st objections might no doubt have been urged against the latter. Physiology, politics and history supplied spe? cious arguments to their opponents. But when certain currents aro onae formed in the public mind, they end by sweeping away all obstacles, even those that were regarded as impregnable. This is sufficiently exemplified by the progress of universal suffrage. Thirty years ago this was regarded all over Europe as a vain illusion, unwoithy the consideration of a thoughtful statesman. Nevertheless, it has already made sufficient conquests in western Europe to justify the prediction that eastern Europe, too, will be obliged to adopt it." -That feudalism is no1/ yet extinct in Prus? sia is shown by an extraordinary incident which has occurred near Hohenstein, m the Hirtz. Tbe estate of Werna, in this district, bas for oentur.es been in the possession of the Spiegel family, though it was held in fee of the Count von Stolberg Stolberg. Last apiiug the present occupier of the property publicly de? nied the fealty, and as suob denial, according to the old feudal law, would deprive the lord of his rights, Count von Stolberg immediately called upon Herr von Spiegel to give up the estate. Tho latter refused and made all the necessary preparations for defence. The gate was barred, the laborers on the estate were drilled every d ay, an d taught to fire at a target, sentries were posted at various places and re? lieved every two hours. A large placard has been posted up at the gate with the inscrip? tion : "No thoroughfare for robber-kuitrhts." ( Verbotener e ingang fur alle Raubritter. ) It is said that Count Stolberg will shortly arrive with a band of aimed men to take forcible pos? session of the property, and people are curious to know how thia med. aa val scene in the mid? dle of the nineteenth century will end, TELE CONFLICT OF RACES. English View of the Chinese Question. [From the Lo-J do i Times, Ju'y 39.] Alone arnon? the races of tbe world they (the Chinese) confront rae Englishman, and produce as mach work with less pay. Other laborers are otten found to work for less wages than the English laoorer, but they prore in the end the dearer workmen to employ, be? cause of the insufficiency of what they turu ont. The Chinaman iu a large range of em? ployments overcomes this difficulty, and shows a balance in his own favor, and the resent? ment of the m mu al 1. borer he underbids is a necessary consequence. "We cannot live," tbe Californian in effect says, "upon that wo ich satisfies a Chinese," and, in pursuance of that self-preservation which is the first law of na? ture be proceeds to beat and stone him in the Bret i :. We venture to think the conflict of r tees in California will not be solved by import duties or street outrages. It would appear that in California itself there are persons who find tbe presence of the Chinese useful and convenient. The Californian sec don s of the Pacific Railway were made with their assistance, and while the work was thus cheaply done, ii bears compari? son with the sections completed by "navvise" from another world. The same mail which tells ns of the vigorous steps taken in Cali? fornia, informs us that a convention bas been held at Memphis to devise means of bringing Chinese into tho cotton, sugar, corn and rice fi Ids of the South. The Mississippi and Mis? souri Valleys, the mines of Colorado, Nevada Arizona, the prairies still haunted by Indian tribes, may bj contested between Chinese and American immigrants. It is impossible to suppose tbat the Chinese can be kep DUD, and speculation may be better employed in con? templating the functions they may hereafter discharge in the wonderful polity in o wbich the States are destined to grow. Inheriting a civilization more ancient and economic meth? ods more perfect than tho European can boast, but destitute of that strength and toughness of moral fibre which supports authority, the Chinese may be welcomed as assistants in colonization; they need not be feared as the dominating race of the future. TUR CINCINNATI EXPOSITION. THE AW ABD OF THE PE IZ E f-PREM IF il 8 AND bPEOIAL MENTIONS. An Interesting Summary. The Exposition of textile fabrics at Cincin? nati has been a complete success, and will, we hope, be the forerunner of a more intimate commercial and social union of the South and West. As a matter of general interest we give the names of the successful competitors, and the closing remarks of the Cincinnati Gazette: THE PBEXIUalS. The Eagle Mills, of Columbus, Ga., received the premium for the best piece of cotton warp tweed. The premium was awarded to the Pu? laski Manufacturing Company, of Giles Coun? ty, Tennessee, for the bett balo SC ounce brown cottons. To the same company was awarded for the best b ile of 7 8 brown cottons. The premium for the best bale 86 inch medium brown cottons was awarded lo the Macon Man? ufacturing Company. The premium for tue best bale of osnaburgs was awarded to tho Prattville Mills, Prattville, Ala.; and for the 1 i best pair of cotton blankets, to the Eagle and '.Phoenix Mills, of Columbus, Ga. SPECIAL HATTON. Cotton manufactures of the following manu - fae turing companies: Graniterille Manufac? turing Company, 44 sheeting'-, Graniteville. South Carolina; Crescent Cotton Mills, 44 sheetings, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee; Eagle Cotton Mills, 4-4 sheetings, Alleghany, Penn? sylvania; Macon Manufacturing Company, 4-4 sheetings, Macon, Georgia; E.-nneda le Mills, 4"4 sheetings, Tuecaloostr, Alouarn i; Janesville 1 Colton Mills, 4 4 sheetings, ZanesvilJe, OL io; Pennsylvania Mills, 4 4 sheetings, Pittsburg, Pen OH vi vania; Ind i au H.11 Factory, 44 sheet? ings, Prattsville, Alabama; Jewell Mills, plain osnaburg, Warren County. Georgia; Monassas Mills Company, plain osnabarg, Carrolton, Mississippi; Gould Pearce k Co., Cincinnati, ?mo, yarns, twines, seamless bags, ?bc; Leh? man, Dunn k Co., cotton yarn, Montgomery, Alabama; Stonewall Manufacturing Company, cotton yarn. Enterprise, Mississippi; Fontenoy Mill j, cotton yarn, Augusta, Georgia; Hope Mills, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. THE SALES, Tho first day'i " trade sale" was confined almost exclusively to woollens, in which was included " cotton blankets n of the Eagle and Pu cen ix mills of Columbus, Georgia; and these sild above mann fae. ureiV prices. Upon the second day was sold HEAVY COTTON. The heavy brown cottons were generally sold by the bile, and went off with a whirl. Nearly all these goods brought first-rate pri? ces, some of them going decidedly beyond their voltio. These were purchased by some for purposes of advertisement, others were sought because of their novelty, wb?e many were bought tor their real intrinsic worth, sinco these goods were principally from thc South and of excellent quality. The promium 4-4 brown sheetings of the Pu? laski Manufacturing Company, /Pulaski, Giles Conuty, Tennessee, were sharply competed for. lt was Chicago against Cincinnati, and tho bid? ding, which was exciting, terminated in the triumph of Cincinnati, tho purchasers being Gotlieb k Ezekiel, or this city, at 19| renta. The premium { brown shirtings, at tbe same mill, sold at IC} cents, also to Cincinnati. The best bale of 44 brown sheetings of tbe Macon Manufacturing Company, of Macon, Georgia, tbat took the premium for best me? dium gooda, was purchased by Bowen, Whit? man k Winslow, of Chicago, at 17 cents-from 1 to 1J cents above their market value. Tho Macou shirting brought 15} cents. The first bale of shirtings soid was that of the Batesrille Mills, of Batesvillo, South Caro? lina, the first shirtings that reached the Expo? sition. They were 44 goods 3} yards to the pound. They elicited bri** bidding, and brought 14|c. A satisfactory result. 'Ibo goods of the Graniteville Manufacturing Company, of Graniteville, South Carolina, were next reached, and sold at full prices. Their heavy A A 44 sheeting sold at. i5J cents; E E 4-414, cents; B B 7-8 shirting 14 cents; C S 4 shirting 114 cents. Their drilling brought 16 cents. The Tallassee Manufacturing Company's goods, of Montgomery, Ala, were disposed of at satisfactory prices, the 44 sheeting. 7-8 shooting and 7-8 drilling selling respectively at 15| 16 and 16j cents. The products of the Augusta, Ga., cotton mills scarcely brought what they deserved, and were carried off by Chicago; the 44 sheetiug ot 15c.; 7-8 shirting' 12c; 34 shirting, He, and heavy drilling 164c Tho Houston Factory, of Houston, Heard Conntv, Ga., sold two bales 4-4 shooting, each at 15jo. Thu goods of the Kenncdale Mills, of Ken no? dale, Tuscaloosa County, Ala.. 44 A sheeting and 7-8 A shirting, sold at IC and 14c. respec? tively. When the striped osnaburgs of the Eagle and Piicemx Mills, Columbus, (Ja., were put up, Chicago again mode a d ish, and wrestled vig orously tor the ownership, but was compe led to succumb io Cincinnati, that t ok them at 17$ crts. Tho second halo sold at 16J cents. Ibe 44 sheeting. 7 4 shirlinjr. and the osna? burgs of the Jewell Mills, of Warren County, Ga., sold at 15.13 and 17 cents, respectivelv; the kersevs. of the same mills, all wool fillings, at from 36 to 41} cents. The five pieces of standard sheeting, beauti? ful goods, exhibited by tho Crescent Mills, of Lawrenceburg, Lawieuce Coanty, Tenn., sold ot 17 cents. The 4 4 Thon sheeting, of the Trion Cotton Factoiv, Georgia, sold at 164 cents. The '} osnaburgs of the Troup Manufactur? ing Company, Georgia, went off at 21? cents. The premium plaid and striped osnaburgs ef the Sylvan Mills. Shelby ville. Tennessee, sold at 15c and 16c. The J and J sheetings, of the same mill, 12}e and He, while the tickings were disposed of at 21 cents. The goods of the Bell Factory, Huntsville, Alabama, a large line of osnaburgs, cotton - odes, tickings. ?Vc, were all sold, divided be? tween Cincinnati and Chicago. Extra 4-4 and I ticking brought 35 and 25 cents, respectively; the check osnaburgs, 19 cents; plaid cotton- I ades. 26cents; plain osnaburgs 19} cents. The 44 7-8 and 8 4 sheetings sold at 14,13} and 11} couts, respectively. The Indian Hill Factory, of Prattville, Ala? bama. 44 and 7-8 sheetings, sold at 16 and 13 cents, respectively. At holt-past twelve o'clock the last article | was knocked off, and the sale was formally closed. ?HAT HAS BEEK ACCOMPLISHED. Tbe Cincinnati Gazette SITS: Thus bas closed one of the greatest events connected with tho business buyer* of the city. It has secured the concentration of tordes hitherto acing independently and re? motely ; the organization of our active* business talent in such manner as to toll perceptibly upon tbe iutur j commerce of the city. It has brought os in contact with tbe people of the great South, with whom we are to deal, and to whom we are to look, to a great et te ut. for our future growth aud prosperity. It has demon? strated to ns that we can provide much more largely for ourselves than we have ever done; it bas brought manv obscure but skdful manufactures iDto the" full light of a great commercial centre, and laid the foundation for them of future trude and for? tune, lt has givon us some idea what we may become by the diligent use of the means with whl"h a kind Providence bas abu-damly sup? plied us. It has taught us what may be ac? complished by a very few men, animat?d bv a desire to promote th? common good, and de? termined to proceed in the prosecution of tbe work. It bas stirred the business interest of the city to the foundation, and awakened a spirit among our merchants that will greatly aid us in going in to posse's the laud that shall be opened to us by the completion of our great Southern Railroad. The gnni lemon who have bpon instrumental in bringing about tn rae happy results have labored bard, bu: tney achieved great results, and bave mado an im? pression upon the city tint will go down with it to all time. BOBBERS IN DARLINGTON. A band of roving robbers walked into Dar? ling lon and walked off with one hundred dol? lars. Tho Democrat, of Wednesday, eats : Yestorday morning could be seen strolling about our streets four strange negro follows, with apparently nothing to do, and no desire to j do anytniog; but tuey deceived their appear? ance in tbe latter respect. Late io the after? noon, alter 1< afim; arouod the store of Mr. Jus. M. Staggers, Sr., until they became aeqnainted with its arran eren ion ts. they all entered-the store, when three of them engaged the old gentleman, pretending to trade, on the opposite side of the Btore while the third one, it is sup? posed, crept around the counter on the other Bide, and took from the safe wb ch was open ono hundred dolla s. There was more money in the safe, but it was not exposed to view. Mr. Staggers did not discover the thett until about eicht o'clock at night. Search wa? im? mediately made for these negroes, bnt only one of them could be found. He was arrested, and is now in custody. Ihe others have not been arrested up to thia time. They were armed with pistols. The fellow in custody says his name is William Jones, and that the names of bis companions are Henry Jones, Robert Jemes and John Washington; that they are all employed on the morl works near Charleston, but that their home is at Mr. John Graham's place, near Graham's CroBB Roads, in this district. This statement is no doubt all false. They are a professional band of thieves and robbers, probably some of Gov? ernor Scott's net penitentiary birds that be has recently turned loose upon the public. Look out tor them. ANOTHER OOESCHSB RIOT-IT IS CRUSHED IN ITS INCIPIENCY.-Ihe Savannah News, of Wed? nesday, reports that Justice Wade, of that city, had issued warrants, baaed upon the affi? davit of a citizen resident in the vicinity of the Ogeecbee River, for the arrest of a white man aud some tea negroes, the white man being charged with inciting the negroes to riot anet-.''sault anibattery.. and the negroes somo of wnorn aro recognized as parties rcJ.]?6--Sfai. Ogeecbee riot, with being accessories. Officers Butler, Causo and Endres were charged with the execution of tbe warrants and proceeded to tbe Ogeechee River to arrest the parties, five of whom were taken into custody, the white man and four negroes, named June Bug, "Bnsto xucuoi'jT, Ben Gordon ariel "Peter Blake, who were brought before Justice Wade, and bonds entered into tor their appearance to answer. The statement of the party prose? cuting was that he and the other white party had some difficulty of words, when the latter blew a horn, which summoned the tea negroes around, who knocked bim down, and would have taken his life had it not been fo: the as? sistance rendered by a negro who was with him in a buggy. Verily, tbe Ogeecbee is a bard place. BBYiN-XING.-At flat Bosk, Henderson Coun? ty, N. C., OB Tuesday, the 3d Instant, by Bev JOHN O. BB AYTON. O. D. MB VAN to HAKT MI DL LC I ON, third daughter of Dr MITCHELL C. KINO. * ~~^fn?i lotices^ BW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL person or panons sot to purchase or trade for Certi? ficate of Peoples' Bank block Mo. lill, In the name of CA lt OLI ME W. SOLLEfl, fer fifteen (16) shares. Transfer of same having been stopped. August 19_f? JOHN BOBINSON SW 'MOSQUITO BITES," SUNBURN, and roughness of the skin removed immediately by using MILK OP VIOLETS. Soi l by dru gists and fancy gooda dealers. V. W. BRINCK.EBHOFF, New York, General agent. 1 August 13 SW INSTALMENTS OE THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD CALLED FOB.-The Six? teenth, .seventeenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth Instalments are called for es fellows: Tbs Sixteenth In ?ulm -nt on 15th of April, 1869. The SeventeenthIn?Ulmem ou 15th of Hay, 1869, The Eighteenth Instalment on 15th of June, 1869. - Tbs Nineteenth Insta ment on 15th of Jaly, 1839. The Twentieth Instabnont on 15th of August, 1869. I The Stockholders in Charleston will Ind the amounts due on their subscription at the of&co of Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, Brown's Wharf, to whom payment*ie authorized to be made. If not paid by last date will be declared forfeited ly order of Stock? holders. W. H. D. GAI LL ABD, January 18 lamoS Secretary and Treasurer. AsT-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THB OBEAFEbT.-Tax NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 119 KA sf BAT, having replaniabed its Stock with a new und large assortment of material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, ls preparad to execute, at the shortest netlee and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING oi every description. Call and examine tbs seale of prices before giving your orders elaewhare. SW A LIFE-8AVING REFORMATION.-A radical change has been introduced in the practice ol medicine. Physicians have ceased to torture and prostrate their patienta. Instead of pulling down, they build up; iustea-1 of assaulting Nature, they assist her. Cupping, leeching, blistering, venesec? tion, calomel, antimony, srupit'ying narcotics, and rasping purgatives, once the favorite resources of tbe faculty, are no* rarely resorted to even by the most dogmati : members of tho roteesion. Tbe old creed was that disease was something whicb must be expelled bi violent artificial meauB, irrespective of tbe wear and tear of the vital organization in the process. The n-w creed recognizes tbe improve? ment of the general bealtb as essential to the cure of all local ailment'. Hence it is tuat B 0 S TL T TER's ?STOMACH BITTEBS the most potent vegetable tonic that pharmacy has ever brlught to the assis? tance of nature in her struggles with disease, has b en cordially approved by practitioner.- of the modern schooL It ia pleasant to reflect that reason and philosophy have at last been victorious over the errors of the payt, and that thonsands, and tens ot thousands, of human beings are alive and well to? day, wbo would indubitably be mouldering in their graves, had they boon subjected to the pains and penalties which were deemed orthodox and indis? pensable thirty or forty years ago. Preventive medication was scarcely thought of then; but now it ia considered ot parkmount im? portance, and the oelebrity of the standard invigor a<it, alterative and restorative of the age, ,t> title which HOSTEITEB'S BITTEBS have fairly ea-ned by their long creer at sucaess,) is mainly due te lia efficiency asa protective preparation. A ?ourse of the Bitters is urgently recommended at this season of the year, as ? sate and certain anti? dote to the malaria wnicii produces intermittent And remit'snt fevers, di arr h ssa, dysentery and other maladies, nao 6 August 7 FUR IffBW VUBK-MERCHANT** LINS! 7 BB REG ULAH PA K r 80HOONEB N. W. ? KT I T H . Too KEB Master. b*il->g ?larae portion cargo engaged, will be dm ?patched promptly. Angnat 13 j WILLIAM ROACH A> Og. EXCIK810AS TO ALL POISTN OF EsT TERE3T ABOrND IKE HaBBOB, THE Ta OH T ELt ANCE WILL NOW BK -UME ber tripB to ult pointa m tb? harbor. Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH. At M. Goldsmith & boa's, August 10_Vcudne Bange. EXCURSIONS 1 EXCUKMy.a I THE FINK PAST HAILING TAOHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the -out*, , la now ready and prepared to make regular i trips, thus affording an opportunit? fi? all who ms? wish to visit point? of interest in oar beasv ttfol harbor. For pa sage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf, June '. i von SEW una. REG ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY. PAS-AGE ?20. TB ti SPLENDID STE>M*ELP BARAGO-KA, Caot.ia O. Bun, hov ng elegant and apadons as comtnoda ions tor passeogeta, wfll lca^e f-DiieinorHfo *>.?? OB Winvasoar, Am gnst 18th. 1>6S, at -o'clock. A ag nat 12_lt a VEN EL k <"Q. kmmU. ' BALI IMO lt K ANO CH ARL. K 9Tf>fJ STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THR STEAMSHIP BEA GULL, Captain N P. I rnos, will sall tor Bait -more on ? STOAT. lS'-h of Angnat, at halt-pet 10 o'clock A. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. 49- Through Milt Lading fd^ed for al' daises of Frtight to BUXTON, PHIL*DELP9rA WILMING? TON, DLL., WA?HTSCTON CITY, and the NORTH WES.. For Freight or pun-acre. ?poly to COURTENAY A TREKHOLM, Angnst 10_4 Union Wharves, NEW ? ORK A (V U C II A hliKSTOI STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N B W YORK. - CABIN PASSAGE $20. m THE SPLENDID 8TDE-WHEEL 'BTEAMBHIPMANHATTAN, Woco' ? HOLL, Commander, wQl sall from ilWBBBV cager's bouth Wharf on SATOBDAT, , 11th Angnst, at ll o mock A. M. *' MW An extra charge of $0 made for Tickets pur- .-> chased on board after sailing. MW No Bina of Lading signed after the steamer * leaves. ?3- Through Bills Lading gives for Cotton to, , Booton and Providence. B. L MST . brough Bills of Lading given to Liverpool, ? ?* MW Manne Insurance by tbis Lae j-i per penU nar Tbe S tes m ?rs ot thia line are first class hi . every respect, and their Tables are m polled with -lol ' tbe delicacies oi the New York and Charleston,mar-; [ kcta. For Freight or Passage, apply to ' '" ' ' ' ' JAMES ADO th k CO.. Agents,. . i Corner Adger*? Wharf and East Bay (Up-?Uir?.) MW The CHAMPION will follow on b ATUSE AT, ' the 2lat August, at 6 o'clock, P. M, August 0_ ,. ft PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP CUBFV'S. THBOrOH Etti TO -r v CAL ITO BN IA, CHINA AND JAPAN. ?. CH A ASS OF SA JUNO BATS/. \\ v V-' 81 EA MB R?J OF THE AB QT , line leave Pier No. 42, North Brm, . foot Of Canal-street, New* York, st' _ 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, nth and tilt of every month (except when these dates tall .a Sunday, then the Saturday J2sm^4, o?T^fTma^sTc?iinect at Naname witt .teamen for South Pacific and Central American ? porta. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month 'connecta wrtb 1 tba new steam Une from Panama to Australia, and New Zealand. SUamship J HAAN leaves San Francisco for* Ohina '. and Japan September 4.1U9. ?M?*~H * . ti No California steamers touch at Havana, blt gt) . direct from New York to AspinwatL One hundred pounds baggage free- to each ?doit; Medicine and attendance free. ... .,., ? . tt%&. For Passage Tickets or further Information ajen)/ ' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wbaff ' ' (sot of Canal-street, North Elver, New York. March 19- lyr F. E. BABY, AgeAt" Special lottos. MW EXECUTORS' NOTICE. -* ALL BEB SONS having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM : GODFREY, Et q., late of Collet?n County, will pre-. sent the B>n>e properly attested, and those indebted to said Estate will make pay meat -eat her to HEN- . DEBfaON k BFHBE, Attorneys at Law,-at thia place, or to the undersigned. . , " IJ??AI? W. C. P. BELLINGER, 1 Qualified C. G. HENDERSON, j Bxecure?: Walterboro", 8. C., AnguBf 3d. 18C9.' " '"' Auguste_ \ >. ? ..? flaw, AWMABENGO.-F E VBB AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FBVEB PREVENTIVE.-Tbts val? uable prepaation has been tn private us? for many : years, and through the persuadion of tr^eadaJHaav have u-ed it with the most beneficial reeiL>syMm ? proprietor has been iuducud to offer lt to tho pulp-. Ile. It is warranted to cure CHILLS AND EE YEE R of however long standing, removing the cause and - entirely eradicating Its effects from the system. It will PUBIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen the dig'ee- * tire organs, induce au appetite, ?nd restore tile patient- to perfect health. It is a purely VEG STABLE ;: preparation, and so harmless that children of alf ages may take lt with safety. As a tonic MARENGO ' ha? no superior, and for debility arisaig from th?; < effects of fever, or from other cause, is inraluahle. A few doses is sufficient to Fatisfy the most. in-, credulous sufferer of .ita vii tue and worth. AIL who try one bottle of MARENGO will be SO much pleased with ita effect, that they wiU^readdy . en? dorse ft, NO HUMBUG. For evidence of its efifl caoy and value, refer to'MARENGO circulars, which'' contain certificates of well known and respectable'' citizens. M.?-' . 1 . < tn. -i MARENGO is a genuine'Southern preparation^ the proprietor ancfm?nufao rarer bm? a native and resident of Charleston, and lt is fully guaranteed lava give completo and uniYereal satisfaction. - NO HUMBUG. TEY IL f -J! For sale by all Druggists, and b> DO WIE, s>" MOISE, corner Mex th J g and Hasel streets; GOOD., BICH, WI NEMAN ? CO., Hayne-strett, and G. JV LOEB, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of ' King and John st reeta, Charleston, el. 0. '" juna 8 i' Bac ? 9mce ?. -. W "FBBSH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH"-, Is the pure peachy Complexion which follows the - use of HAGAN'8 MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in So? ciety understand this. The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rusti? Coun? try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any other one thing. Redoes*. Sunburn. Tan, Freebies. Blotches and aH effects of the Sun. mer Sun disappear when lt ts used, and a genial, cult, vated, freso expression is obtained, wbicb rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possi? ble to all who will invest seventy-five cents at any respectable store and insist au. getting the M A* NQ-i LIA BALM. . f?(6 Use nothing hut Lyon's ?atbair?n To 'dross the Hair. ?ac 1 mwflm? . ' iuifif* W ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-?'N.THE.'. Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment and cnaa, sect by m alf free bf ebarge. ' Address BOW ABD AS> SOCIATION, Box P. Philadtipbfs, Pa. " * " May 2t ??!? - ? Snxxj MW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A. NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sab; j ec ta : How to Liv? and What to Ure for ; Youth, Maturity and ola Age? Manhood gstnraUy review? ? ed ; the (lanae of indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner-., voua Dise?es aeccuuted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered. Ac. These Lectures will be tor-,, warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : SECRETABY BALTIMOBE MUSEUM OF ANASO. y MY, No. 74 West Balt?iaore-street, Baltimore, Md. AprOli ?wtlfT '