Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS i SOM WASHINGTON. WAKHTNOTOH, August 19.-The alleged pirat? ical steadier Tel?grafo, which the Seminole wa? sent after, waa sold cm account of bar crew, tat waa afterwards COD demoed aa a pr ; z 2 by the British authorities at Tortola. 381 TIM Treasury Department learns that the deputy marshals and revenue collectors are blackmailing to ? mat degree. Two hundred and fifty men bave recently de? parted South ward en route for Cuba. A recent interview, with General Lee, regard? ing' the proposed meeting of generals of both amalee at Gettysburg, vex* weeMot identifica? tion or the battle-field, leads to the belief that Lee will eventually attend; not that be wholly appro yes ; of tbe measure, but regarding the meeting aa a foregone conclusion be thinks his , pr??eace due to tbe men he commanded, ak the meeting will be historie, and because be desires to avoid the miaeonstruotion which would be placed-upon his reiusal by enemies of j ( reconstruction. Mise Anthony was, finally, excluded as a del? egate from the Labor Convention, by ? Toto.of j f3 to 28# , CALIFORNIA. ti i .. -' ?L ?Jj ? SAB FBAJCTBOO, Anguefc 19.-Vioe-President ' Colfax, Senator; Stewart, and others, appealed to Secretary Boutwe? . to allow drafts on the Pub-Troasnrer in Kew York, to relieve tbe stringency in tbe money market here. The ap peal b as not been offic iah" y answered. * A rumor prevails that Mr. Bout well bas per* mitted one firm here to di aw funds from the San J^cjsco ?8ub-TTea?vry, thoa ' Usine ad? vantage of public necessity tit private profit. The proposed action is sere re ly danounaed by. Mie press. Intense indignationand. excite j meat pei vades the com napni t y,, The steamship China has arrived, bringing .J. H*? Browne sail eight hundrea and fi^ty Chinese. - ?-;.-?i--o i?fc. TT--, . ?.c.- . I PENDLETON ACCEPTS. .BxAm rt -??ti'- - Cnraraarx, August 19.-Pendleton is out in a. loDg letter aoceptmg the nomination for | Governor. _ ... ... 1 ' EUROPE. BtnoOBT OT POBEQS XBWS. ' LojtDO?, August 18.-It ia said that tbe Eng? lish minister to Buenos Ayres, Hon. William. ?.art? wfli go.t?Mjidridin the same capacity.: The death of Chartes Moore, member of the British Parliament for Tipperary, is announc e3/j, ' ! The Bom an. Carbolic Sish ope or Ireland have bean sommc-ned by Archbishop Cullen to meet in conned to dise?as public questions. The recent amnesty decrees of the French Emperor are viewed by the Paris press ss aa abandonment of his past policy and a pledge for tho future. Tie Boeuf, it is now said, will be french Min? ister of War. The Vicar of Alcnblas, in Spain, with a body of Carbste, gav? battle to tb? Spanish.troops, and succoededin getting himself and nineteen of bia followers captured. j? ? I XBB CBCCXKIUCAI. 00?XCTX. BELLE*, August 17.-It is reportad that th e North and South German Sutes have agreed to a common action with respect to the Ocu menical Connell, if Hie resolutions adopted by thai- body on the question of the temporal po wer of tba Pope MiTwafamBrths peace of Eu THE UNITE? STATES COURT.. Frat^tdlafi ?STike United Statte 1 BU trtirt 4??mrt*>?Ttlae Wosierm JDUSrlctox Nooth Carolin?-A uRoxt Term, 1S69. ' fjnraac 00a owa oouxsponrtux.j EIGHTH DATS PH0CEEDI50S. GEXSJTTXLK, 8. C., Tuesday, August 17. Tao court wa?? opened at 10 o'clock, A* M., Hon. George S. -Bryan, presiding. The grand and pftit jurors answered to -aeir Barnes. -Sx parte John B. Earle, in re. Thoma a J. PtcJcens. Petition to establish lien. J. M. Adama pro pet. Ordered tbat petitioner have leave to withdraw bus petition, and that it b'e referred to C. G. Jaeger, Registrar, to assess .oats, and that clerk furnish W. J. dawson and Gi G. Jaeger with copy of order. Ex parte, Edmund Gilmore, in re. B. C. Miles; Petition to estabas h lieu. F. W. Mc Master pro pet. Ordered, tbat petition be re? ferred to W. J. dawson, Registrar, to report as to liens, after notice to lien creditors to prove their Hens. Ex parte Wm. J. Faney, of Chester. Peti? tion for final discharge. Walker & Bryce pro pet. JBaferred (0. W. J. o lawson,- Regis.rar, for final hearing, and to report, Ac. Ex parte Wm. C. Keith, assignee, in re. C. . C. Langston. Petition for confirmation of Bale. J. J. Norton pro pet. Referred to- W. J. Claw son, Beg st rar, to report, alter giving notice to hen creditors to show cause why said sale should not be confirmed. 1 Criminal DoekeL-United States vs. Richard Subite, Perjury. A true bill having been found,against defendant, ordered that a benoh warrant do issue for his arrest. United estates vs. Marshal Event. Witness, Young - ?unOSOD. Violation internal reverme rawa-dlst?ling without paying tai United, 8tat*8 -v*. Jerusba Nuwton ?nd J. Riley rhnitb. Witnesses, Willis Medlin and Elisabeth Stone. Idem. *d bsbaaarot Uni tea.States VJ. Gibson. Porter. V/itueas,, Young Simpson. 'Idem.' United States vs. Toney Alexander. Wit? nesses, James B. Smith, Thomas J. London aird G. M. Thomas/" Violalloa internal reve? nue law-distilling without paying special tax.1 Tbe following order was granted in each of the above cases: Tho within named partios having been called, and railing to answer, it Ha ordert d. that se fri? facias do forth? with leane upon their recognizances, returna? ble first Monday of September next. Tbe grand jury returned into court with the following bills with findings as follows, via : True otBs in each ot thews cases : United States vs. Benjamin Cash. Violation internal revenue laws, section 44, act 1868. United States vs. Earle Smith. Idem. Sec? tions 5 and 6, act Joly 20,1868. United States vs. Mania Garner. Idem. Sections 5 and 6, act July 20, 1868. United States vs. Columbus Petit. Idem. Sections 5, 6, 7 and 44, act July 20,1868. United States vs. fi.ch Lee, Jr. Idem. Sec? tions 5, 6, 7 and 44, act Julv 2U, 1368. United States vs. Beni. Cash. Idem. Sec? tions 6. 6,7 and 44. act July 3D. 1868. Sentences passed on the following cases, as follows, tbe defendants pleading gu'lty : United States vs. Dock Seary. Violation in? ternal revenue laws, sections 5, 6, 7 and 44, act J ?ry, 1868-distillation contrary to law. Not. pros, of second and third count*, fined eleven dollars and imprisonment ot six men cha. United States vs. Bud Ham bel. Idem, Idem; Idem. Fined eleven dollars and,imprisonment of seven months. United States vs. William Hil!. Idem, Idem, Idem. Fined eleven dollars and imprisonment **?oked States vs. John Cole. Idem? Idem, Idflm. Fined eleven dollars and imprisonment JH? months. United State) vs. Wm. H. Goodlett. Ob? structing revenue officer. H. H. D. Byron, assistant deputy, and ames Birnie, Eeq., for the government. W. fi. Eas: ey, Esq, and W. E. Barle, Esq, for uofendant. Jory No. 1, Md with this case, retorne 1 into court , verdict of "Not gnu ty. E. 8. Irvine, u" The arguing of this ease elicited a . . _tl of interest, the defendant being one of ocr best catiaecs af forty y?W standing. [ "CHIVALROUS AJTD SEMI-CHI BOUS SOUTHKOXS." The feeling most aroused by the i Tinder thia title In Harper's ?Magazine it of cariosity to lind ont the oharaote occupation of this' Mr. J. W. DeForrest writes sketch03 so interesting. We have his name in connection with novel wr and he informs ns here that "for fifteen m he performed the duties of Bureau Ma Greenville, 8. C." It seems to have be fashionable among Northern scribbler whatever connection, now returning fron . South, to write "sketches. " One of these gentlemen was appropriately and pleas answered some time since by the "Charl Mercury.'' Aa usual, he waa a scribbl correspondent of some Northern paper, must write "sketches." Be made repeal? tempts to force himself into Charleston ety, all of whici failed utterly. It was t rent ly necessary, however, that sketch?. Charleston sooiety should be written, and were-the author having never seen whs sketched. The article before ns reminds ns very n of tbie gentleman. The author comme by enumerating the characteristics of "chivalrous and semi-chivaorous Sontbrc and e. mon g others, remarks that "they! fewer of the virtues of modern sooiety." are somewhat at a loss to fin J oat the prt meaning of this phraeo "virtues of mo society," as indeed we are at the word s chivalrous. He explains that by ohival and Fem,-chivalrous he does "not n crackers, sand-bi.texs and other low-down? and again he saja, "i speak of the gentry, od nea tod, the socially influential, the e which, before the war, governed the So tim dasi, which may soon govern it aga Ol the said class. we feel ourselves peofe safe in Baying that Mr. DeF. knows notbin ali, except, perhaps, either what he may I learnt from his semi-chivalrous low-down or as a looker OD, in official capacity. So intercourse with them be could never have joyed' While "Bareau Major;" nor, indeed, any other capacity since the war. The pee of the South have become too suspicions the Northern "virtues of society," to mit at all with its representatives. Bot to return to these "virtues of mod society." If by this phrase be points ont happy attribute of the Yankee to be please* an insult, ind highly delighted At the m prospect of s blow, since he hopes alw through its means to fill his pockets; if means by virtues the still mon Christian ch aoteriBtio of aooeptiog pay from the sedu of ont's wife, and claiming one's rights o; wheo the said pay re no longer for thc omi c if, in abort, the gentleman refers to the inc: rigible propensity of the Yankee to ignore teriy all honesty br veracity wheo placed in i scales against the "almighty dollar," we agi with bim that the South is much more ti from these virtues, and we hope utterly c void of them. If this be virtue, we pray Almighty God to be preserved from its inf eoos. The gentleman bas devoted a great deal paper to ?description of what he calls tl "pugnacities'' of the "chivalrous Southron He says 'the weakest min by nature, tl mau who, atine rrvrtti, ?auld uv"-xarne~ngi than he would jump out of a second-stoi window, will, st the South, resent an insult t a blow, or, perhaps, a stab or pistol shot Here be brings m as instances several stre rows, bar-room rencontres, Ac, which, at tl South, are confined,, to the low-downers ? whom be speaks. The Southron he sketches would notb found here. He has mixed up strangely, tot this pugnacity with self-respect, and, appt rently, without understanding the differenc We do not propose to explain it, nor to discus the merits of duelling. Wo can only he' again regret the necessity which compele Sorti ern ere to Sketch society of which tb .y h. av seen nothing. "The snperior civilis.?ion an high ar culture at the North" hsve dune a wa with duelling and takinz to smashing eac other's noses and pulling oat e cb. other' eyes in a genteel and artistic manner. Whet such innocent little amusements arc enjoye it is absurd to spaak of the outrageously bai barons, custom of putting a weaker antagon? on an equal footing wit h oneself. Io referenc to duelling, however, it has evidently iieen tb i a tent iou and desire of the author to draw som horrible picture-something terrific-to at tract tuet ttention of readers, and ba himsel the hero who can escape through the might dancers. He. sys: "The pugnacious custom ot Southern sooiety explain in part the extra ordinary courage which the Confederates dis played during the rebellion. A man might a well be shot doing soldierly se -vice at Bal Bun or the .WilderneJfes go back to AbbeviUt and be shot there m the duel or street ea counter which awaited him. The bullet hoi was a mere question of time; and why not opei one's arms to it on the field of glory." Om might suppose from this that all men at tb South died by the bullet or bowie knife. Hot1 terrible it must have been to this gentiemai himself to bein such constant expxtatioa of a bullet among his ribs; and then in tb? end tc be disappointed. ' To the eh ame of Greenville belt spoken. "Oh ye brave who fight fer glory'' or the Freddraeu'a Burean,. I fear veracity is Dot one of the '.virtues" of your "society." '.Tit prove all his bloody assertions, however, he mentions, as an instance, "a dignified old planter who won m his youth, by dint of fre? quent fights and quels, the sinnme of 'Tiger Bill.' lu one famous encounter, this antique worthy, disarmed, prostrate and jeld do VD, doubled his legs over his adversary's back, and rowelled, from loins to knees, with Span? ish spurs." We should like to witness the wrath ot the said dignified planter upon hear? ing bis little "affaires d'honneur" described iu these words. We can almost imagine him be? fore ns expressing his desire that the author had died at the Sooth, where all men die by the same means. It is needless to say that this is utterly false. There is sn old saying that no falsifi? cation is so injurious as that which bears the appearance of truth. The "Carolinians of the seacoast," upon whom he calls, will per?oive directly that this assertion is one of that cha? racter. But the gentleman proceeds, and ob? serves that "the high-toned gentleman is not civil to outside barbarians. He was not always civil to our Congressmen in the old days when he governed." Now, whether this be true or not, it is very certain that his treatment of the "outside barbarians" bad an eminently benefi? cial effect upon their manners. We doubt excee-Jingly whether Mr. Dickens' encomium on the Senate, viz: "A dignified and decorous body, and its proceedings con? ducted with much gravity and order," would be at all apphcible to that body at present. The member from Massachusetts, who, in tbe old day? of which the gentleman speaks, was con? victed on the floor of Congress of wilful false? hood, was literally frowned out of his seat by Northern as well as Southern members, nor did he dare to offer himself for re-el ec .ion. On the other hand, it is but a few mrmtbB eince Ben Butler, recently major-general in the TJoi ted States army, and then member of tbe Senate, was convicted of the same offence under mnsh more aggravated crcum^tnacea, and not only retains his seat, but IB re-elected by an overwhelm ine majority. . Ne ver before have* such scones been enacted on the floor of Congress as have boen witnessed there since the close "f tho war. li embers make use of tbe most abusive language in connection with each other's names, and to each other by -name, without being called to order; honesty and truth m then* intercourse with each other are utterly disregarded, and- the accounts of their proceedings remind us more of the rowe in a brothel than the behavior we would ex? pect from members of onr supremo legislative body. Better would it be for the reputation of onr statesmen had they the old "incivility" of I the high-toned gentleman. Of the "chivalrous Southron" as a class in connection with polit.os, the gentleman closes his article thus : "Hie day is passing; io another generation bis material will begone; the chivalrous Southron will be as dead as the slavery which created bim.* Of this the gentleman need not be uneasy. In spite of the tyranny of the Radical party, his superior character will jot govern the South as of old, and there is yet within him a feeling of contempt for the "virtues of North? ern modern society " which will induce him to clin? with still greater tenacity to his old cus? toms. * fr:O?THEON. DE XT OK THE WAE BATH Another Polities! totter from Judge Dent-Pungent Criticism of *eoretary BoatWeU and Ula Political Coarse. Judge Dent has written to Secretary Bout well a pungent letter, ot which the following is a copy : WASBTHOTOH. D. C., Angnst 17. To Hon, George S.. BoutvoeU, Secretary of the Treasury: '.. rx Sra-I shall rmko little apology for asking your attention to my letter, and less for the nature of its contents. You were the ttrst to deny the poUtioai orthodoxy of my friends sn d myself, and by all the rules of the forum I aw entitled to a defence. Again, you hold an office of the republic, and your acta, therefore, are legitimate subjects or criticism by the hum? blest citizen thereof. But in some respects We are alike. For instance, we are both aspirants for place, with this difference: You aim to be j the next President, with every assurance of success, "except" in the opinion of the people. While I seek an humbler place, with my hopes in disastrous eclipse, "except" in the judgment of Mississippi, so in the probable re? sults of the future we botb stand adverse to tbe judgment of the country. In the pursuit of your ambition yon are ungrateful and un? scrupulous as to the means ot success. Your organ, the New Fork Sun, in the same breath ridicules the capacity of your master an i dwells with emphasis upon your peculiar fit? ness for his office. Your tool, Ur. Bullock, be? came so reckless in tbe manipulation of your department in the interest or your ambition, and so defiant of the wishes of the President and the country, that to save yourself from an explosion of popular indignation you found it convenient to transfer him to another sphere of scandalous activity, where his talents might be exerted with equal enact and less effrontery. Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas not to mention anything so humble as myself were obstructions in the way of your success; because through President Grant's interven? tion in excluding the proscriptive clauses from their organic law, these States arc Sff^or^^^"' - Now this is in direct conflict with your syste? matized plans. For what tioneral Grant jets in the ntxt presidential election, clearly Mr. Bodtweli will not get, and therefore have you denounced the conservative Republicans who art for Grant. That you may obtain the pro? scriptive Republicans who are for Bout well, and by some strange, dexterous management and occult political strategy you ir ve so worked upon the confidence of the President as to cause him to flourish the club with which you intend to break bis head, hy inducing bim to .join you in denunciation of the conservative Republicans, a party created by his magnanim? ity and triumphant through his encourage? ment. Bot, sir, "your purpose is easily discerni? ble, and trae a two-fold object, namely, to de? stroy the national Republican party in the South, and then to reconstruct from the shat? tered fragments a Boutwell party, with one Richmond in the field to strike for your crown. Bat if you cannot succeed in this scheme of desperate enterprise, you mean lo ruin," a re? sult, from present appearances, much more likely to be reached. Your official intervention for Wells, for in? stance, gave thirty thousand majority for Wal? ker. Your letter to Stokes gave Sunter Ten? nessee by an overwhelming vote of seventy thousand. Your marvellous political sagacity now active in Mississippi and Texas will repeat your calamity and spun overwhelm you with discomfiture and defeat. Superadd to these results ot your unapproachable folly the impo? sition on these States of your iron-clad oatb and the alienation is complete, landing them all in the outstretched arms of Democracy. But the consequences of your folly dues not stop here-Ohio and Pennsylvania and othf rs will follow. Decide their political s'atns in October, and the North will echo back the condemnation of the South, and peal in your ears this fact, that there is still left enough of the incorruptible virtue ot the republic to re? buke von for a wanton repression of tba t most sacred right-the elective franchise. But, sir, this will not deter you from your mad course ; you will still persist until every prop that sup? ports oar party is stricken away, and the whole grand superstructure tumbles about oar cars in hopeless ruin. When you were appointed Siva etar.v of the Treasury and unanimously confirmed by a Senate of every shade of political opinion, did yon take on oath to administer your office im uartiaily and for the exclusive objects of ita creation-"To collect the revenue and control the finances ot tbe country ?" Is not that office tho property ?f tbe nation, and yourself only clothed for a time with a little brief authority? Then, sir, how do you explain this perversion . of its legitimate uses and functions into a means and instrument of oppression to force ' and compel an election of obnoxious rulers upon the people of the South. Is such a conree consisten t with your oath of office, or do you call this a great moral idea ? But, Mr, Boutwell, though you bare thus pros t ?tuted the power ot your office for purposes of oppression, "without the warrant of con? science oieiaw," it may be that you can tell me by what authority you assume to pronounce upon my political orthodoxy. Who constitut? ed you the infallible hope of Republicans ra ? Who gave you the authority to hurl th'e polit? ical anathemas of tba party? Atram, what right bad you to com nit the administration to your policy? Have you to learn yet that you are only a part of the administration, and not the whole of it? though your friends believo that a monomania has seized your mind on that subject, and that you verily believo jour Belf "the State." Very respectfully. Louis DE-sr. Judge Dent goes to Mississippi on the 5th of September. The convention (Conservative; convenes on the 8th of that month, and the campaign commences on the 1st of October. Judge Dent is confident be w>Tl be nominated. THE CASE OF MAJOR PRATT. HU Discharge for Want of Evidence Unusual Attendance at Court-Pro? ceedings Before the United States Commissioner. The case of John*H. Pratt, formerly a major in the Confederate army, who was recently ar? rested in New York on a charge or murder and treason, alleged to bave been committed at Jef? ferson, Texas, came to a conclusion on Monday, as already stated in THE NEWS. Alluding to this case, which has attracted an unusual share of public attention, the New York Times says : lt was disposed of in a quiet and legal man? ner, and without any of the turbulent scenes wbich many persons cbnbc-fcored TOO ia occur in consequence of the h vely excitement created by the conflict of jarisdic?iqp between Marshal Barlow and Jndge Mct'rnn. The examination into the casa was conducted belora United States Commissioner Osborn. H Pratt made his entrance into the building several minutes before the examination boga?, and was attended by a company of Doited 8tates artillery. His friends, who gathered in' oonsiderablo force, awaited bis arrival with I groat expectation, seemingly ra neb concerned for fear that be would be remacdedtcv thc cus? tody of the Texas' authorities, in whose han B, it was said, his life would be sacrificed as an atonement for bis misdeeds. - A large number of people were assembled in the street, boing attracted under the supposition that some? thing startling would take place between the military and the sheriffs forces. After the commisfloner bad taken bis seat and called the case of the United States vi. Pratt, lhere was a general eagerness manifested to see the j prisoner, who wis brought in through a side I door. He subsequently took a seat between I General Cochrane and General Pryor, his counsel. Tho proceedings held before Commissioner > Osborn were opened by Mr. Prior, who sa d that he would not appear for the prisoner at that tune, benanee ha bad been legally dis? charged by Judge McCunn. Hs denied tbst be had any intention of abandoning bis client's cause so long as be had the po ?> er to invoke justice. The commissioner claimed that the 8<ate courts had no right to interfere in the case, and cited the decision of Chief Justice Tat'ev tn tho case of A be'rn an vs. Booth, to show he had jurisdiction over the prisoner. District Attorney Pierre pout subsequents made an address defending the action of tba United Sta es authorities in holding Pratt for examination. He said that the question about the jurisdiction or the United States bad already boen decided, lbe debate commenced at Fort Sumter in 1861, and was concluded at Appomattox Court bouse in 1865. The argument was a rude one, but it will never be repeated in our time. The District Attorney represented that the commissioner had precisely the same ju? risdiction over tbe case as Judge Nelson would have had if it had been oonducted before bim. and that no ene could deprive bim of his juris? diction. Ho said that Jurare MoCuun had a right to issue a writ of habeas corpus, but that he should have remanded the prisoner bark to the commissioner on his discovering thar be . was i nh m bands. He-said th at Go vernor. Hoff? man had received a telegraphic dispatch from the Governor of Texas, requesting him to re? mand Pratt to his ons tody. After., reading a dispatch from the Serretary of War, mention? ing tbe facts connected with the crime alleged arabist Pratt,the District Attorney;annoan?ed that the government would produce such evi? dence against Pratt as hod beoo placed in its possession Deputy Marshal Growly was then called, and testified as to the mumer of Pratt's arrest. He said that tbe defendant bad informed Mr.; Tracy, the warden or Ludlow-atreet jaiL that bis name was Pratt, and that he was from Jefferson, Texas. This was tbe only witness . rolaced by the prosecution. Itwasunder ato jd that the Distnot Attorney bad a large mass of documentary evidence, but that it was not in proper shape to be introduced io the ex? amination. The Dist nc. Attorney said that he could prod nco witnesses who had beard the testimony on the trial of tho parties implicated with Pratt, and also papers relating to their trial, but it could not be legal evidence. Tho commission then gavo a decision discharging the prisoner, on the ground that, judicially considered, there was not sufficient legal evi- I dence to hold bim. The announcement was greeted with loud cheers, the applause apparently being given by Pratt's friends, who accompanied him on bis way out of the building, cheering at short intervals. Ic was reported that Pratt imme? diately started on bis way to Canada, fearing rearrest in case witnesses should bs brought here from Texts. QB AlfT AJfD THE SOUTH. Bad Kalila Of Pre?ident~3?;^. marambir ll emt ntseenec-A Carte' Blanche Given to litneral Canby- J 1 he lt nd ic al Deadlock in Virginia Ito More Redaction of tbe Public Debt. A Washington letter, of Tuesday, to the Bal? timore Gazette, says: Although it wis very clear from the start that the Co ?servatives in the narcoona:ructea states (if they really placed any reliance upon the a-surances of the President) were doomed to bitter disappointment, still the Democratic newspapers north of the Potomac very gene? rally r e f ram ed from expressing a word ol dis ? conragement after it had become o vide u t that a vast majority of the people of that unfortu? nate section of the country had determined upon the desperate experiment of trusting to Panic honor. Mor have the ill-natured flings of such newspapers ss the Richmond Whig, oven after it had been mado manifest that Grant had deceived those who had confided in him. been sufficient to induce the real friends ot tho Strath io remind that people that "I told you so" in the very beginning. No one fully acquainted with the conversa? tions and circumstances attending the accept? ance, occupation and evacuation of tho War Department (as acting secretary) by General Grant, could nave been deceived by any of bis assurances. Tho chief reason why I desiro the return of ex-President Jobnsou to the Sen . ate is, that this significant chapter in our na? tional history may be ventilated officially and iu detail, if not in tho emphatic language In which it wai related to mo. 1 can, however, vouch for an ilhmrative incident, not set down in the bills of caufidential revelations. I saw with my own nyes this modern Ciesar "plung? ing'' through a motley crowd assembled in tho "Eist Room," in tho hot month of August, 1866, sweating like a bull calf, to be in time to stand alongside of Andy, while Hon. Rev? erdy Johnson presented tho famous Philadel? phia resolutions of blesse 1 memory. I shall bo borne out in my leoollections by the ex-minister, when I say that no ono in this vast assembly gave more decided nods of approba? tion to tho salient points of his eloquent ar? raignment of Radical rascalities than the gen? eral of ah the armies of tho United States. But Mr. Johnson may not, or ho may, know (but whether or not the f ict can be proven by un? questionable evidence,) that at that very moment, and even before, General Grant was in strict confidential political routions with Wilson, of Massachusetts, and had entered into a compact, the chief obligation on his part be? ing tho betrayal of the man whose confidence he was to acquire by such abject sycophantly. The Virginia and other Southern newspa? pers, who are iu the habit of copying these let? ters, and yet oro sometimes puzzled to seo how it can be known here tu a sworn enemy to tho Administration what tho head of it wt?l do in a given contingency, moy herein have an inkling of the ground of the suspicion which was at the first entertained in respect to the final action of bis Excellency after bis celebrated interview with Meesrs. Baldwin, Stewart & Co. A gentleman just hero from Richmond, who is no fool, and being deeply and largely inter? ested in telling the truth in thia matter, is no liar (although ?.Radieil,) tolls a plaiu story: Grant has given Canby a carte blanche; but tbisntilitary upstart is deficient in tbe higher regions of political metaphysics. His panacea was the simple lejection of all members of tho Legislature wuo "couldn't t-a-k-e t-b-e o-a-t-hl'' Ho drawls these words out, I am informed, as Titus Oites did "The P Ua a-f I" Well after all, it is found that in the blunder? ing deception of the President, he, too, was grossly at fault. By the utmost atielch ofmili tary power tbe two objects aimed at cannot be accomplished-namely, the "^construction" of the State upon Radical principles, and the usurpation of all the offices 1 It se-ms (be "Conserv?tives" who eau "take the oath" oie necessary to form a quorum. Notring^wbat ever con be done without them-not even the passage, under compulsion, of the Fifteenth amendment 1 The Virginians, conseqnent'y, have it yet in their power to ward off a worse blow than being still kept out of our glorious Union. i If anything could show moro plainly tho charlatanry of the bead of the Treasury than another, one would suppose it would be tbe announcement that "there would be no more reduction of the public debt for the present." Onr financial system, then, ls so constituted that it is liable to augmentation or diminution by fits and starts at the bidding of the fiscal prodigy from Massachusetts. By refusing to Say accumulated indebtedness, Mr. Bontwell as put outlying balance sheets. Since he bas been in office he says he bas reduced the debt forty millions, and at tbat rate his underlines blate out that the reduction will be one hun --Bil iou 8 a year! In order to makeup thia fatse%bowing<- eren the pensions have not been paid. Fifteen mi liions are now dne I them. It ia further now confessed that the monthly cxbibite will not show a decrease for seven months to come I They will, on the other hand, probably show an inorease wfaioh will fully eat no all bis boasted r?duction. To snob a degraded scale have the official docu? ments fallen 1 AFFAIRS ?N TUB STATE. Bdgefield. The Advert?s'r says: ''Ia the Salada side of our distria., on Saturday, the 7?i August, two negroes, Edward Gillam and Tom Cul breath, were playing with a gun which was ac? cidentally d scherged, and the concents lodged in the body of Gillern, causing bis death in a j few bonn. A jory of {nqaest, Dr. D. Shep I pard, magistrate, acting as coroner, was held on the body, and a verdict rendered in accord I ance with the above facts." newberry. Captain John Wilhams, of Newberry, bia disposed of his fine plantation and growing ' crop te Mr. Smith Livingston for $7000. and Jit. Tho?. Pay Binder has sold the bm it h's place to Mr. Wallace Cline for 1x500, also his interest io the Glenn placo and purchased Mr. Wm. Mayes' interest in the Moorman place. Captain Webb has purchased that commodious brick store on Main-street, at present occupied by Messrs. Gary St Duncan. IHu-ltmgton. A very sharp robbery was committed at Florence, one night last week. The robbers entered the room ol Mr. Henry Withington. while he and his wife were asleep, and took nts wat:b from nader bis pillow, eighty dollars m ere en backs from bis pocket, and then broko the lock on bis burean drawer and look a lot of silverware, lt is thought that the robb era must have used cboloform. On Uit Saturday morling Mr. H. L. Morris, living near Timmonsville, discovered that some Of his meat had been stolen, and expecting a negro fellow who was lurking about the place, started to arrest him. On being approached, .the fellow a tarted to run, and Mr. Morns find? ing no other coarse would do, fired at bim, eleven buckshot striking bim in the back and side. The fellow is a great scoundrel, and bas defied the authorities for sime time. 1 here are no less than nine warrants oat for him now. Wllllamibarg. The Kin zs tree Star says: "The robbery and escape of the robbers mentioned m oar last issue as having occured at this place, we are gratified to say, has terminated in the arrest ot tbe whole party. They were arrested the next day at Effingham on the Northeastern Railroad, by Joseph and Henry Blakely, as? sisted by Conductor Moison. After commit? ting the theft they immediately proceeded np 'the railroad, travelling on foot with great rapidity until they reached Effingham. The Blakelys, who are good on a cold trail, and never fail on a hot one, made their circle and .discovered that they had gone the way as above stated. They followed them os far as Graham's Crois Hoads, and there took the train in order to get ahead of them. At Effingham they at? tempted to get into the oars, when they were ar? rested after a considerable skirmish, i i which Joe'Blakely fired at one of them several times before he would surrender. Sixty dollars were found in their possessiou, some Of the bills of which Mr. Staggers identified as soon as he saw them. They are insolent villains, and made threats, we understand, that if they ever re? gained their liberty they would burn every house in this village. The prison here is in? secure and they have been sent to Charleston forsafekeeping. They were recognized by the officers there as old offenders, having Ire ?uently been lodged in prison there before, heir real names are John Washington, Ro? bert Jones. Robert Johnson and Henry Lifrage. Great credit is due Messrs. T. J. K. Dargan, Geo. Wi Arms, Joe and He orv Blakely for their active efforts to arrest these desperadoes. We have some pretty sharp bovs about this place, and to elndo them is no easy task." F?SHI?X??LB 'BATH?B? COSTUME BOB LADIES. A Princess is abont to repair to Dioppe on her return from her estate. She bas convoked before her departure from Paris an assembly of all the reigning beauties of the great world ol fashion-the co?odelles, whose caprice is the only real power left-and she and all nave determined to reject the horrible costume hitherto worn for bathing in the sea, and to substituto therefor another moro consistent with elegance and grace. "What need is there," said the Princess, "to attire ns like mummies just dry from tbe Pyramids or like packages bound in tarpaulin to be sent by railway ?. Let us hivo something better calculated to show the figure to advan? tage, while remaining equally dec nt and modest. We bare decided on forming a swim? ming clnb, and as the uniform will bo of the same shape and make for us all, let it bo made to favor me in particular." The result we are enabled to give. "Somitbing tight and short, not lower than the knee, and clasping tho fig? ure with equal grace and firmness-something between the running co.?tumo of our French jockeys and your English orizs fighters." The club has boen organizo J already, to be presided over by the Priucoas, and giving a doiail of (he conditions of admission and cos? tume; the latter lo bo composoJ of a "v?le? ment'- o: stout white merino, closo fitting to the shape, and bound at the knees with scarlet ribbon, a scarlet sash round tbe waist, and a scarlet niche round the neck; short sleeves, looped with scarlet bows, and a casquette of tho same material as tho '-v?lement, with a scarlet peak. And so the Swimmiug Club ie organized, and will be set to work as soon n? the Princess return1;. Already hus a house been secured at Dieppe, where the meetings will bo bold, and already have the cocoJ.es of Paris agreed to be present at the first trial of skill to be made by tho fair memoers. Hus? bands and brothers all look grave and glum at tho prospect ot tho anticipate 1 ovation to be bestowed on this occasion, but wo all know how unjust aud tyrannical tlieso connec tiona alwavs are in every country. [Parts Leiter lo tlie London Court Journal. J T. UU?1FHHKV8, BROKER. AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS. SION MERCIIAM. SALES OF BEAL ESTATE. STOCKS. BONDS, SE C?BIT?ES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 37 BRO A U-STK E K T CHARLESTON, S. a BEFERENCES, Hon. HEN t BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq. General JAMES CONN KR. T. R. WARING, E?<j. Oe tol>?? C. J. ?KHhEPEUltELh. No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING ANf ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AM BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PIASTER INO LATHS, PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES; also. tiROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, kc. con? stantly on hand at the lowest market nrices. September 12 mtli<<1vi T O B IT SINES? JIK.V. ThE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C., IS ONE OF THE BEST Apr"18 IN THE UP? COUNTRY; bas a lame circulation, and affords su? perior advantages as an adi .-rtisl Hg medium. Term? low. Addres DARR A OSTEEN, February 22 Ptain***" QUA 8. HICKEY, GILDER, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFAO TUBER, No. 845 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, RC. LOOKING-GLASSES of all siaea fitted to Frames. July 13 sac fmw3tno eJBarrifii. D?.V??TJX-CABTJPL.-On tbe leth of Attftur, by Bev. J MEECXE GBXCK at tbe residence of ibe bride's parenU. HT. JAMES 8. Dz VB AUX. of Savan? nah, Ga., to Mia* LOUISE M. CABDnL, of this city. WHILKES.-Died, 19tb August, 1869. HELFN J?LEK i WOOD, daughter or BVBIMUX F. and MABT S. Warxnat, aged one year. . MW Tue H cia tl rr a ?nd Friends og tate fu?U> are mvHed to attend the Funeral Services, i No. T9 Beau fain-street, Trna MoBjrnta, at half-past Ten o'clock. '.. August 20 Special Viaticti. ?.NOTICE.-0ON8IQNEE8 PEB SC HOON KR A. M. FLAU AGA N, Coixr-s Master, from Philadelphia, are hereby requested to call at the subscriber's office, Mo. 30 Cnmberkind-strect, and tJgn the General Average Bond, previous to the delivery of their (loots. H. F. BAKER k CO', August 20 1 Agents. axarNOTICB. -PBOP03ALS WILL BE BE CETVB1) for the purchase of the following STEAM EB?: PILOT BOT.-Low pressure engine; 26 inch cy lin? der, 8 feet stroke; capacity 110 'ons; length 112 feet; beam 23 feet; nepth of hold 8 feet. FANNIE.-Low pre ware engine, 21 inch cylinder, 6 feet strok?; capacity 140tons; length 142 feet; beam 22 feet: depth of hold 7 feet. PLANTER.-u-ht draft; 2 high pressure en? gines, 20 Inch cylindar, 6 feet stro'ie; cipacbv 12)0 bales cotton; length 160 feet; beam 28 feet; depth of hold 6 feet. M A hi ON.-Light draft; high pressure engine, - inch cylinder, - feet stroke; capacity 120 tons; legnth 120 feat; beam 26 feet; depth of hold 6 feet SAMs'O^,-Low pres-ure engine, 31X fnch cylin? der, 10 feet stroke; capacity 220 toni; length 142 feet; beam 2S feet; depth of bold 9 feet. B c LT EF.-High pressure engine, 30 1 zch cylinder, 6 feet stroke; capacity 86 tons; length 66 feet; beam 16 feet; depth of hold 7 feet. Also, Pilot Boat TOGING AMERICA, as she now hasat Palmetto Wharf. . % " AISCToue LIGHTER of 140 tons capacity. . One LIGHTER of M tens capacity. . _ WM. P. HOLMES, ISAAC BROWN, August M* ? Executors Estate John Fer gu ion. MW APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO the People's Bank for renewal of CERTIFICATE NO. 1411 for Fifteen Sharia ht name of Caroline N. 801 lee. - - JOHN ROBINSON. September 3 lamoS AWT HE OFFI0EB3 AND ME HB Eli 3 OP the Franklin fire Engine Company return their sin? cere thanks to their friends who subscribed the amount necessary to parchase their new en.-lne. August 20_I MW J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRANT agent, hag re turned to Charleston sud can be found fer a few days at office of M. GOLDSMITHS SON, Collonade Bow, Vendue Bange. August Ii MW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IO ALL person or persons sot to purchase or trade for Certi? ficate of Peoples' Bank Stock No. 1411, in the name uf CA KOL IN E N. SOLLEE, ft r fifteen (16) shares. Transfer of same having been stopped. August 13_g JOHN BOB1NSON MW A CABD-SOU f HEHN LIFE INSUR? ANCE CO M PAN ?, ATLANTADEPARTMBNT. To the People of South Carolina:_ wu ol ?gale forfeiture of South cm policies by Northern sompaniea. The unparalleled success of the enterprise has forced several of these companies to restore their Sont ern policies, from the fact that they could not operate in our midst without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build np our Impoverished country-every dollar of premium being safely invested in the State from which it is de? rived. The in s ut a tlc n is purely Southern, and hence eton d appeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tis lot our purpose to make war on other ?om paules, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to liabilities-the true test of a company's strength-is second to none on this con ti ne at, being nearly 9300 to 9100. Wnenevsr and wherever we have presented tbe claims of this Company, it baa not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, but bas also secared their hearty co-operation. We have secured GOD policies in South Carolina sines tho 10th of February. We number among our Directors General Wade Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of Seuth Carolina. We ap? peal personally to ibo people of South Carolina to assist in pushing forward this deservedly popular Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, Mo. 23 Broad street, augusta, Ga. We cbee.-f illy recommend the above Company to the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, S C.-J. S. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. D Melton. S. W. Melton, J. D. rope. Camden.-J. li. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Winnsboro'.-W. B, Bobertson, J. B. McCants, James H Rion. York ville.- W. B. Wilson, A. Toward, James Ma ron, I. D. Witherspoon, J. R. Brutton, J. T. Lowry, V. G. McCaw. Anderson_J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son Hagocd Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. EEFEBENCE8 VS CHARLESTON. General JAME 4 CONNER, Messrs. PELZ EH, R.ODGEB j & CO , J AMES H. WILSON, Esq , GEO. H. WALTER, Esq._2moa_August 19 MW LET US DISCUSS THE GREAT QUES? TION.-What Ia tho most important of all earthly blessings, In tne estimation of every intelligent hu? man being ? Clearly, it is Health; for soundness of body snd mind ls essential to the enjoyment of all the other good gifts of Providence. How, then, chall those who possess this inestima? ble treasure endeavor to preserve it, and how shall those who have lost it seek to retrieve it ? 1 hess questions have bee a asked in all ages, but never have they been as satisfactorily res ond-d to as at the present day, and thc answers which com? mon sen9e, enlightened by >e:euce and experience, give to them in the Nineteenth century may be briefly stated thus: To protect the system against all influences that tend to generate disease, there is nothing like invig? oration. To re-establish the health on a firm basis, when it has been lost by Imprudence or any other cause, the system must b* simultaneously strengthened, regn Iated and purified. These ends can only be attai&ed through the agen? cy of a preparation which combines the attributes of a tonic, a corrective, a blood d?purent, and an ape? rient. All these essentials are effectually blended in HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. They contain nothing drastic, irritating ol inflammatory. The juices and extracts of sanative herbs, roots and barks, are their sole medicinal ingredients, and thes-j are rendered diffusible by combination with the spiri? tuous essence of rye. the purest of all alcoholic slim usants. Ibo weak and feeble, and especially those suffer? ing I rom biliousness, indigestion and nervousness, absolutely require the renovating aid of this power? ful tome and alterative during the heated term, and cannot prudently postpone its use for a single day. A word to the wife ts sufficient. Argu?t li rac C S?iprjinp. EXCURSIONS TO ALI- POINTS OF EV TEBEST AROUND TUB HABBOB. THE YACHT EL h AN OK WJJX NOW RE? ASUME her trips to all points in the harbor Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH. At M. Goldsmith A hon's; Vendue Rsaoe. OT to THOMAS YOUNG, Captain, ontoaid. August 10 EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS' THE TINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the souih, , is now ready and prepared ?o make recalar > trips, thus afro rdl OR an opportunity to all who mav wish to via 11 pointa of interest in our b?a*J rJful harbor. For pasaage, apply to tbs Captain on Union Wharf. June 21 H KW YttRK ANO VHAKLEDTOI STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR W B W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. , THE SPLENDID PTTaE-WBEBL I STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander, will sall _ from -.Oper'? benth Wharf on bar uni)AT. 21st August at S o'clock P. M. 49* An extra charge o? Sf mau? for Ticket* pur? chased on board after sailing. *jr No Bills of Ladmg signed after the steamer leaves. . . . . 49* Tbrotutb Bills Lading given for Cotton ft? Boston and Providence. R. L 49* 1 hrougti Bills of Lading given to Liverpool.0 Mff Marine Insuranoe by thia line # per cant i 49* The Steamers ot thia line an ?.at class Nt every respect, and their Tablea are tuptuied with aB the delicacies ol the New York and Charleston mar. keta. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMBS AD?tJ* & CO.. Anent-, - Corner Adder's Wi ar' and East Bay fUp-ttairaJ 49* thc MANHATTAN will follow on SaxtreeJX. the 28th August, at 10 o'clock, A. M. August 18_ g. BALT1HUUB ANO CHABLKITUa STEAMSHIP LINE. Z~ THE STEAMSHIP FALCON "Captain J. JJ. Honan, wm sail fer Baltimore on FRIDAY, 20th of Aturas?-, - .-. at hali-paat a o'clock P. M., Sro? Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. . _ 49* Ttmxigb BRU Lad reg aagued for al' claaoes of Freight to BOSTON, PHIL A DELPHLA. WILjIIcTB . TON, DAL, WASHINGTON CITY, and the ?O&TM wisr. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TR?NHOLM. ir> Angastl6_5_Union Wharves, PACIFIC RAJA. STaCABlgdlIP COMP ft g THBOrOH LIAM IO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. " QBANQM OP S AILI SO DATS! BTBAMFB8 OF XHJf AJBO V line leste Pier No. 13, North ava?, toot of Oanal-street, Nsw York, st --- 12 o'clock noon, of theist, 11th and 31st of every month (except when these dates tali sn Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). . Departure of lat and 2Lst connect at Panama with -teamera for 8?uth Pacific and Central An; erica p perta. ' Those of lit touch at ~"???-.->nip Departure of 11th ot each month connects wltlr 'he new steam Un? from Panama to Australia sad . Nfw Zealand. Steamship JPA AN lea** a Ban Fraxcisco for China and Japan September * 1869.. No California steamers teach at Havana, blt tc direct from New York to AapinwaU. Ons hundred pounds baggage 1res to each a?c.f, Medicine and ati?ndanos free. For Passage Tickets or ? Orth er information aqpJf akthe COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Oanal-street, North Biver, New York. March 12 lyr F. R. BABY, Aggi _ Special Irita. 49* FRENCH BEAUTIES OWE THEIR elegant complexions to the use of MILK OF VIO? LEIS, now the most popular cosmetic in Europe. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Gooda dealers. T, W. BBISOKEBHOFF: United Stau? A~nt. N?w 49* EXEC? TORS' NOTICE.-ALL PER? SONS having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM GODFBEY, Erq., late of Colleton County, will pre? sent the same properly attested, and those indebted to said Estate win make payment either to HEN? DERSON A BEHBF, Attorneys at Law, at thia place, or to the undersigned. W. C. P. BELLINGER, 1 Qualified C. G. HENDERSON, f Executors. Walterboro', 8. C., August Sd, 1869. Augu-t S ti , 49-MARENGO.-F EYER AND AGUE CURE, TONIC, FEVEB PB EVEN Tl YE. -Tbl? ral nable preparation bsa been in private use for many years, and through the persuadion of tri ends, who have ut ed lt with the most beneficial result*, the proprietor has been Induced to offer it to the pub? lic. It is warranted to care CHILLS-AND FEVEB of howevei long ctanding, removing the cause and entire!j eradicating its effects from the system. It Will PUBIFY THE/BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, Induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VEGETABLE preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take it with safety. As a tonic MARENGO has no superior, and for debility arising from the effects of fever, or from other cause, is Invaluable. A few doses is sufficient to satisfy the most In? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. AU who try one bottle of MARENGO will be so much pleased with lie effect, that they will readily en-, dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ot its effi? cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, which contain certificates of well known and reapectabls citizens. MARENGO Is a genuine Southern preparation-, the proprietor and manufacturer b .mg a native and resident of Charleston, and it ie fully guaranteed to give complete aud universal satisfaction. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For sale by all Druggists, and t? DOWIE A MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD* BICH, WIN EM AN a CO., Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King and Job' reeta, Charleston, S. C. June 8 ?ac Smo 49* "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" Is the pure peachy Complexion which follows tbs use ot HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the True Secret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladlee in So? ciety understand this. The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic Conn. ' try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any other one thing. Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all effects of the Summer Sun disappear when it ia used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained, which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is posai ble to all who will invest i>eventy-five cents at any respectable store and Insist on getting the MAGNO? LIA BALM. Cse no-hin? but Lyon's Eitbairon lo dress the Hair. nae mwilmo July 26 49* ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mail free of charge. Addreis HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa, May 22_ 3naos A3* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; tb? only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brow?. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond street. New Yor^_lyr_May IR 49* PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEWCOUBSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at th* New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing tbs sub- ' Jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth,. Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood genera14" review* ed ; the (lanae of Indigestion ; Flatulence .M Ner? vous Oise? ws acecunted tor ; Marriage PL- osophl* cally Considered. Ac. These Lectures will oe for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing i SRCBETABY BALl'iMOBE MUSEUM OF AN ASO MY No. 74 Weft Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April 19 aUWlliX