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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGEAPH r THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. LMM?, An trna t 23.-Aa the time for th? in? ternational boat race between the Harvard College and the Oxford University crewe draws nigh, tho excitement ia ?porting circle* in? creases. Much of the space in the newspapers ie given tip to this subject. abe following extracts are made from to 'day's Journals: [Tam (to bsd and Watter.] Tba HVrrT seem to favor tte Oxford crew. If tho Americans ww we will not only learn their new atvle ot rowing, bat how to maintain it. If tbs Harvarde win, after six weeks of ex? ercise without doing their bast at any time, it will be sua aun arie revolution. JFsoae toe Saturday Review.] We ?to not attach any importance to the time Stade in training. If the Harvard crew win tho race, we will acknowledge that oar no? tions ?bout oar style of rowing are antiquated absurdities. J* [From lae Spectator.] The opinion in respect" to the crews sod in regard to ?be chancea of victory, are nearly even. The pnblio are inquiring if the Ameri? cans hawe ever pat oat tneir whole strength. . The ?eouiee is a hard one; bot tbe rao* to likely to be close. It the weather ia bad, tbe result wi! probiblv be in favor of Oxford; if Rood, the Harvards will win. A nice, slow English cris? sie is the thing to take the heart out of -Ameri? cans. Regulations have been issued to keep ?rae course clear for two hoare before and until Ute sacs, is ended. EUROPE. TBS NAPOLEONIC AXKE8TT. PASTS, Intrust 24.-The French exiles gene? rally receive Napoleon s amnesty with unequiv? ocal demonstrations of gratitude. Felix Hyatt has returned to Paris. KOBE ?ia ammo KS ut BP AX*. MADRID, August 24-The ministerial dissen? sions axe increasing. Topete threatens to re? sign if Serrano persists tn se vari ty towards the bishops. The Bepublicans petition for better food and treatment for the Carlista. rsx CATTLE inane-THE CESSION SF eu BA. LOXBQIT, August 24.-The steamer City of Ko Janeiro brought, as passengers, nineteen fire oxen from Montevideo. There is a steam? er now building for this trade exclusively, and sails in six weeks-others will follow. The Morning Telegraph, in disease Lng the eessien of Cabs to the United States, says Eng? land would feel no jealousy at this aggrandize? ment, which would complete the abolition of slavery as an institution. The loss of Cuba to Spats, would be an unquestionable gain to the mother country and colony and the cause of mankind. WASHINGTON* NEWTS, WASHINGTON, August 24.- Grant's announced line of travel precludes his presence hare this week. The revenos to-day is two hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars. : Governor Iaham J. Barris is at Willard's. Nearly Ave millions in coin inter?s, will be due on ten-forties on September 1st. One hundred and ninety-four millions of tbese bonds are ont. There is no other coin interest doe until November the first. The Tribune says "mournful intelligence oona ea to us from Tehneesoe. The chance of .preventing the return of Mr. Andrew Johnson to the United States Senate are said to be diminishing.'' The* State Department record? show (he fol? lowing action on Jhe Fifteenth amendment : Complete ratification-North Carolina, West Virginia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsyl? vania, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida -twt Ive defective ratification-Missouri, Kansas-two; rejection-Kentucky, Delaware-two. THE DROUTH IN PHILADELPHIA-A TERRIBLE FIRE AND NO WATHE.' PHILADELPHIA, August 24. - Two more dis tidsries have been closed, bat the illicit pto ' duct ion continu?e. A fire broke oat at the cor? ner of Ninth and Wallace streets, occupied by ten different factories. There is no water, and the dre is still pro gr esa in g. Owing to the stoppage of thc paper mills at Msyunk, ron by water, the pnce of paper has advanced two and a half to three cents per pound. These mills made-fifteen tons of paper daily. -to' ,i - THE WEATHER. AUGUSTA, August 24.-The weather contin? ues hot and dry. WrutTSOTOH, August 24.-Weather clear. Wind east. Thermometer 84. RICHMOND, August 24.-The weather was cloudy yesterday and showery to day. There were heavy showers yesterday and last night st Staunton, Lexington, and the O ld Sweet Springs. ,. ?]? A FATAL DUEL, Nsw OBLXANU, August 24.-A dael was fought at thc Oaksyesterday by a Mississippian and aa Crleanisn. Weapons, Mississippi rifles. Distance, forty paces. At tbs second fire the Mississippian, the challenging party, was wounded, it ?e thought mortally. PARRICIDE. PHILADELPHIA, Angu?t 24 -An insane son named Evans killed his father, aged sixty three. The scene of the morder was near that of Twitchell. THE TURF. SARATOGA, August 24.-Vanderbilt's Moan tain Boy beat Mo Manoa' Lady Thorne in three straight heats to harness-purse three thous? and. Time-237, 2:24}, 2:25j. Vanderbilt and his bride were on the stand. SPARKS EBOX TELE WIRES. A German named Coben has died in New York of Asiatic cholera. ColonePNiooIao, with two hundred men and two gatos, rooted fear hundred Coban in sar? gents near Jaca tas, in the central department. The iu^prgents left twenty dead on the field. -A good joke is related of the Hon. John Morrissey, of New York, whose education is said to bc somewhat limited. Although an "M. C.," John dont carry on a heavy corres? pondence with his constituents. If he man? ages to write- one letter weekly to "Mrs. J. M-, Nsw York City," he congratulates himself upon the result of his epistolary ef? forts. A friend of bis recently said, "Why, Mr. Morrissey, yon spell city with two t's, How is thatr "Oh," said John," with the ut? most coolness, ?Kew York is a big place, though. It requires two t's to spell as big a place ss that," A NATIONAL CEMETERY. 0ONFBDEBATES AND NEGRO CHILD] BURIED AND PAID FOR A3 FKDE SOLDIERS. Bow tn? Yankee Sp*tmlate? in the Bo oT tke Dead-Hrs. Petter's $5000 Ho amt- What it Co?. Tb? following description of Ute Natit Cemetery at Beaufort. 8. C., is written James TL Randall, Bsq., the editor of the gust Constitutionalist, who nae just retar trem? a summer excursion to Port Boyal Isla So mach for a necessary digression. Lei (return to our ?tage coach, which bas .all <wbile been straggling through UM be roads that lead into Beaufort. Within a ; miles of the town, Hr. Sellers' team gi rather leg-weary and the landscape did not any means, "fly by," as the romancers say. we reached the top of a bigh bill just o\ against Beaufort, the males halted. The i was dipping westward and below vs lay hamlet, still brave, In spite of the war-ho witb stately buildings and semi-tropical folia Turning aside from this, oar attention v attracted by an immense enclosure. "Thi slid our guide, is "tbe National Cemete "there's many a chap boned th er that is, many pieces of ob apa. Ten tho and, if there's one." We drove a lit neara-and looked over twenty seres of deal harvesting. The gr rand everywhere was li rally white with a sirow-stona of tomba ton While we stood between the cemetery r and the keeper's lodge, oar guide volt teered some carious and sepulchral infom tion. Said he : "I tell you, gents, there I maoy a * boy in blue there, and then aga , there are some obape ia that placa w I ought to grin in their coffins for bei o g ther I "How so," we asked. "Why," he replu "the burying was done by contract, and fellow got $10 s head for bringing them i I tell yon some chaps were brought in tl the Tanks hadn't declared dividends ou goodjnany grey Jackets, for instance. E the wrangest tricks were these : They d ap men and then divided them, so tbst a t defer job, by separating anns, legs and bes was made to pay five hundred per cent, was a onto thing-voa bet; and I should n wonder if some bummer's aiull was st tb Ste and his big toe s Caan half mile aw ?n in yonder corner." Ot coarse, we we vastly entertained by this queer commentai bat mora awful revelations were behind. 0 driver con tic ned. "They did worse than thi They dug up two nigger children out of oi graveyard, and, I swear, sirs, to my certs knowledge, those picaninoies are buried yo: der as 'unknown' boys in blue. I reckon thi are among the infantry !" We asked this abs lute man whose monument it was that roi above the common graves around. He kne allabontit, and thus ejaculated: "Oh, that Hrs. Potter's memoriaVjponnment. I know a about thal for I put it up. Sbe collected $501 in the North to build that figure-head, and coat $2900. Some people call the cemetery Pc ter'? Field; bat such fellows, you know, are ui reconstructed." As he concluded, the whi lash took the dozing moles by surprise, an they began to trudge on lazily. At last, ti moved through the melancholy outlying bout dar i ea and entered. Of thia same monument in Potter's Field correspondent of the N$w Tork Tribune write as folio wa: # Having recently visited the National Cern? tery at Beaufort, South Carolina, I wish in thi season of remembering the graves of our 60 die?, to tell the friends of those who died i and around Charleston, Fort Wagner an other places near, tbat their bodies bave bee removed to tbe cemetery at Beaufort, and monument of Northern grAnite, to their bono and memory, has been erected through the in s rm mentality of Hrs. L. T. Potter, of Charles ton, bearing this inscription : "raOfOBTAXITX to Hundteds of Defenders of American Liberty . Against tbe Great BebeUion." There is also in thin cemetery a marbi* tablet, on which are inscribed names from nearly every State in the Union, but largely from HassachusetkB, where the monument was made, of soldiers whom Hrs. Potter and her husband had personally served. They de? voted their tim? and means in a most heroic manner, ofter hazarding their lives to serve tbe suffering. She promised them that alter the war was over she would erect a fitting monument to their memory; bot the war con? tinued so long, ber means weie greatly ex? hausted, and she received $1800 from the Bev. H. W. Beecher's chuich to aid Uer in the work, which was accomplished ander difficulties. The monument was intended for Charleston, but government requested that it should be placed in the National Cemetery at Beau toi t. TETE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. Remarkable Address Of C catholic Lay? men to tile Bishop Of Tr?ves. 'The North German correspondent of July 31st says : * The address of the Catto!ic Ikity of tbe dio? cese of Tfeves to the bishop is a document at once so interesting and so remarkable that we believe we cannot do better than present our readers with the text. Ia a short introduction the memorialists state the motives wbiob in? duced them to tread the un von tea path of ex? postulation. An organ of tbe Churcb, the Civil' ta Catlolica, appearing in Borne, lately produc? ed an article ander the form of a communica? tion from a French correspondent, in which it was asserted that while the literal Carbolics were apprehensive the approaching council would proclaim the doctrines of the Syllabus and the infallibility of the Pope, and hoped it would at least consent to modify or explain away to some extent certain of the proposi? tions which the Syllabus contained, the true Catholics, on the other hand, were ready to ac? cept these dogmas with acclamation, and that there are even very many in France who earnestly desire the council will complete the new tenets by adding to them that ot" tho floriona translation ot the Blessed Vu g m in leaven. The following is a port of tho address: When we fix our attention on the position of the Church to the State and to modern society in genera), it seems to. us that the liberty and independence of tbe former imperatively de? mand that tho approaching council shall leave no doutt possible that it baa definitively re? nounced every velleity of reviving the theocra? tic governmental forms of the middle ages. The chief canse ol the alienation of the minds of men from the chuich in our days is tho fear of a return to those times when the power of the State enforced by coercive measures the teaching and laws ol a religion based on a su? pernatural revelation, when the conscience was consequently bound, and the dignity of religion itself, which cannot exist without the volunta? ry devotion of the faithful, free from all legislative restraint, was gravely compromised. We fully recognise that the existence of the State is seated on a religious foundation, in so far as the social order established by it, and the magisterial power, repose on the recogni? tion of a living personal God aud ol the moral law implanted by him in the human soul; but we are likewise convinced that the sphere of the State, which revolves like the chuich, com? pletely independent in its own special circle, is comprehended within those intellectual per? ceptions and moral principles which are within the grasp of thc natural montai powers of men. That State, ia Our opinion, is the most Christian which most scrupulously respects these limits, and while it assures to revealed religion, to the church, and the different con? fessions which acknowledge its own religious 1 and moral basis the most perfect freedom of action, and the protection of their rights, vol- ' ontanly tabes account, so far as that can be ! done without violating the principle of equality 1 before the law, or the religious sentiments of 1 i people, and readily utilizes the higher under- 1 standing of citizens instructed by christianity ' to obtain a still deeper insigbt into the law ot ' ?atore, and embody it with still greater clear? ness and purity in its statutes. In this way a more perfect harmony, a more fruitful activity, ' a more admirable conformation of Church aud ! State may be attained than history has ae yet witnessed; and if, notwithstanding this, con- ' diets between them still anee in the lives of ! individuals, they will only be a u -.h as more or less necessarily arise on the one side from the ' distinction which wa? first I all made by 1 Christianity between the claim- of the Church and the State, or on other from the weaknees and fallibility of everything (oat is human. 1 COOSAWHATCHIE COUNTY. AN IMPORTAN! MEETING OF THE CIIIZENS OF BARNWELL AND BEAUFORT. Tho Lc g ul at ure to ho Memorialised. The following report of the mass meeting held on the 10th, to consider the propriety of memorializing the Legislature to form a new conoty to be called CooBawbatchie, bas been sent to ns for pablicaticca : ' * According to previous notice^a masa meeting of the citizens of lower Barnwell and upper Beaufort was held on the 10th instant at Beech Branch., It was soon apparent that tb? people are in earnest on the subject of a new connty ; for nothing but deep and earnest feeling cm bring such crowds together. By eleven o'clock, several thousands had assembled. Mr. J. M. Gray ascended the stand at ?ve min?tes past eleven, called i be mee ti n g to order a nd proposed the folio wm c concurs: Hon. E. Martin, chair? man; Colonel? Thomas H. Johnston, Edward Carrol and J. W. Jones, secretaries. Col. H. C. Smart moved that a committee of seven be appointed to prepare business for the meeting, which was adopied, and the chair ap? pointedH. C. Smart, Edward Carrol, A. M. Mar? tin, B. F. Bur ck ard. William Bostick, Jones Wil? liams and George Hooser. Daring the absence of tbe committee, the meeting was addressed by Mr. Edwin Peoples Dr. J. C. Miller, Mr. S. P. Manor and two three very sensible colored men, all favoring the formation of a new county. At half-past twelve o'clock, GoU H. C. Smtrt in behalt of the committee, submitted tl following preamble, anl resolutions : Whereas, We, the citizens of "Barnwell an Beaufort, residing within the Unes proposed boundaries for a ne w county, hereinafter nam and described, feel ourselves to be much incon venienced by the present arrangement of county lines and county sites; and, whereas, counties aro formed manifestly for the accommodation of the people, in tho better administration laws, the development of their resources and the representation ot their local interest in th General Assembly; and feeling that oar present organization, perhaps in consequence of the taree amount of territory embraced within tbe hues and tbe ereat distance from our respective courthouses, has failed to secure to us tbe bene? fits contemplated in ibis policy; and believing that our condition will be improved, and the ger.nroi " - od advanced by the formation of nev, oonnty, therefore, be it Resolved, That we will unite in petitioning the General Assembly to form us a new county to be called Coosawbatohie. and bounded the following lines or thereabouts: Bounded on the north by a line from the mouth of the Low? er Three Buns, along said Buns to tbe Port Boyal Railroad, thence passing north of Bildoo towards Fiddle Pond, and to a point near Fid? dle Pond; thence to Salkehatchie, four miles above Buford's Bridge; thence down Salke batchie to Savannah and Charleston Railroad thence along said railroad to Hardeeville thence to Purysburg, on the Savannah river thence aleng that river to poin' A beginning Resolved, That a committee of three be sleeted by this meeting to memorialize the Gen eral Assembly io tbis behalf, and otherwise adopt Buch means and measures as shall be necessary to secure the interest of this mea sure, Resolved, That an auxiliary committee ol ten be appointed to co-operate with the above named committee of three, to carry out the objects of this mooting Resolved, That a committee of thirty be ap Doioted by the chair to receive the signatures of all persons living within the proposed conn ty, desirous of uniting in this petition. 'The following constitute the cbrr-iittees Dnder second resolution, Col. Smart, Col Martin, Dr. B. W. Lawton. Under third reeo lution, T. H. Johnson, G. H. Kirkland, William Parister, B. L. Barker, W. J. Gooding, Dr Southward Smith, J. W. Mann, Henry Goethe Ben Martin, H. H. Boy. Under fourth r?solu lion, John Lawton, J. M. Bobirds, E. H. Poe? sies, J. L. Fitts, Thomas 3. Tutcn, A. M. Yo mans. W. J. Caneev. Peter Binoloir, 0. J. Lewis Holt rook Wyman, Edwin Peeples. S. M. Errino Ioho Danbar, C. Malone, W. H. Flowers, James Avers, J. Angus Williams,'*.' H. Barker, Cansey Wilson, B. E. Boberts, William M. Bostick. Jr. William E. Martin. Jr., L. Sumter Bryan, John Wesley Jones, E. P. Scriven, B. F. Buckner, C S. Cho8io, W. It. Gum, 8. F. Ellis, Julius Ma her and J. 8. lsu&treet. During the discussion, Col. Smart was called >ut in defence of the measure, and delivered in able and exhaustive speech. E. HABITU, Chairman. JOHNSTON, CABBOL, Secretaries. THINGS IN MARION rhc Dronth and lt? Kfleet*-The Condi? tion of the Negro Planters-Appear, ance ot the Crops-Marton Looks For urara to Better Dixy. ;FBOM OUR TRAVELLING C O ail EJ PON DE NT j MAES BLUFF, MARION COUNTY August 22. rhe tail of the comet must certainly be over ihodowing this section of Marion Couuty, for he weather is intenselyJfcot, and the frequently hreatening clouds refuse refreshing showers. Notwithstanding the drouth, the cotton crop s nourishing, although now needing rain. The ?rn will give a two-thirds yield. Heaven's ratery blessings have been unequally dis ri bu to i this sammer. Some portions of this isighborhood have not uuffercl from drought, rhile other sections are dried up. Trees, rrand old oaks of an hundred summers, aie lying by twos and threes together. Jeffries' Creek, where it crosses the George own road, five miles from Mars' Bluff Station, ias this summer gone dry, and ia still bat the banne! of a water course. This hos not occur? ed before ia at least forty years. At one of he plantations not far from this point, and ontiguous to the creek, some two or three ranched feet of a box hedge that ornaments i lower garden has died. 1 nts hedge was plant d about fifteen years ago, and has never suf-' ered in this way before. Tbe cotton crop, al howgh suffering to some extent from rust, is iot materially injured. This is one of the most delightful and best lettled neighborhoods in the State, and is fast eco ver i OR from the effects of the war. It is renerally conceded that one or two good crops rill place the planters, as a clues, iu better cn ?omstauces than they have ever been. Tbe legroes have worked well this year, and the inly inhabitants who are not prospering are he "would-be" independent negro planters, [hey only siok more hopelessly each year, and orne ol them are in great want of bread, and lave not even a chango of clothing. Many if this class are scarcely recognizable >y their former owners, having become io thin visaged, pinched from want of lutritious food. The causes that keep the so rould-be independents from success aro, irst. naturi! laziness; then they hare to stand ho drain made upon their time and pocket by Vhittemore and other Republican leaders, laving no credit they get their scanty sup >!ies at usurious rates from tho country itorcs, and by tbe eud of tho year their little iropgoes to these stores. It is seldom that buy thing ie thon left to pay the rent of thc )oor piece ot Und they occupy. This class of ools will not even learn by experience, but rill die in their folly, unless the planters kindly orne to their aid and refuse to rent them land. Ooe ot the most unmistakable evidences of be increasing prosperity ot Marion, and her irosent ability to raiso money, is found in the iroceedings of a meeting of the Agricultural Society, of this county, held on the first Hon lay of tbis month. Delegates were then sp? linted from each township, ond tboy were ailed together on last Saturday by their chair oan, General W. W. Harllee. Only nine of he eighteen delegates attended;but it was de c mn ucl to make application at tho next meot ng of the Legislature for a chatter for a loan nd trust company; said company to have the ight of purchasing lands sold for taxes and itheiwise, to sell, and also to establish i fire insurance business. It was found that hirty thousand dol?ais could be obtained from hat portion of the citizens represented by the lelegates present. If this movement is suc lessful and properly conducted, it will boned: his county to a great extent. Last winier he merchants of Mi non bad in deposit on iccouutof the plant?is amounts as large as oi ty thousand dollars. Tho latter feared to ak? it home, yet did not know bow to invest t. S EULO H. -Mr. Charles Algernon Swinburne has late - y lelt London on a short tour in France, NEW PARTIES. [From the Orangeburg Newe j The knell ot tbe Democratic party has been sounded, and it ie buried. The phantom of tbe rebellion, ita shadow after the substance has departed, it bas gibbered, and deluded, and bas disappeared. The ether, the great antagonistic party to this, is becoming dismembered; the corruption of its extreme wings is disgusting the mo-e intelligent and upright of ils own members. Journsis which were tbe organs of that favo? rite but unfortunate party, so dear to the con? quered Sonth, became it bore a resemblance to its own faded hopes, Democratic journals, noticing this dismembering of old parties, ad visoJDemocrats to rally now in tbis their fa? vorable opportunity and revive their party or? ganisation. Their advice involves two mis? takes-one is that the Republican party is real? ly being dismembered; tbe other is to suppose that tbe restoration of the Democratic party will not ensure the restoration oft its antagon? ism to which it must again succumb. The Republican party is not disorganized; it j is destined to seenre to posterity the grand re? sults of its martial and political victories. Upon I the field of battle that party hu saved and perpetuated this Union: and at the ballot-b n and by its statesmanship it has revolutionized Southern politios-ayel her very civilization. That party will perp?tuit? itself in perpetu? ating these its results . . The dismemberment of this party now in progress, is but its reo ivation and reorganisa? tion. Loppiog itself of its weakness of disre? pute at tbe South, and of its corruption, this party is al ly mc to itself the eneigies of South? ern intelligence aud virtue, which baa been dormant since the war; and stripped of thesa weaknesses, and arrayed in the strength of its new material and elements, it is preparing to meet the new questions that wdl arise from the change that its own victories have produced. The Democratic party, unless reorganized upon the basis of these established tacts, caa never relieve America. If organized upon Ibis basis, it is a new party with an old name, and an unfortunate though favorite name. IodeedJtt embodies in itself, the very prin? ciples, ano adopts the aime facts aa data, which the conservative and new element of i he Republican party embodies and -adopts in its reorganization and as its basis. Our advice to the people of the State is to waive the petty prejudice to a name, and to ac? cept the facts achieved by the Republican party, to reorganize beneath its hew and con? servative renovation, and further their own material interests. It seems as though this were the last chance lett to the Southern people to identify them? selves witts- the advancement of these ideas which rule the world. ' Admit that yonr objections to this party is rather to its corrupt representatives, who fill, to a great degree, the offices ot our govern? ment. Admit that it is our own faa lt that South? ern men do not fill these places. It is romantic to oling to hopes and to ideas that are associated with tbe prond history of our State, bnt it is fntile. History no tires these fond attachment to the impracticable with a smile, or perhaps a tear, and moves on in its grand, majestic progress. Events rush oo and become the fix:d facts in the record of truth. We cannot imjUde this progress. Sball their graves bi all that remains of the chivalrous and mighty South? ern people? Nol This people' belong to the living realities of tbe present, and a glorious destiny yet awaits them in the future. Identified with tho facts of to-day, let the Southern people take them as Hie basis of their political course and hopos. Principles of liberty broader and grander than were known to our haughty exclusion, underlie these facts-the achievements of thd Republi? can part v. This party is a moral force which is almost irresistible. Augmented lay the latent intelligence of onr State, at last resigned to their mighty change, let this party bc organ? ized in South Carolina. We ask you not to affiliate with Radical corruption, but to intro? duce the virtue of Carolina in tn tho Republi? can ranks and /righi away with the dignity of ?uritv these elements of weakness and vice, t will not stain a Confederate record nor an ancestral name to join the onward march of progress. It is but meeting tbe duties of the houri Better, manlier this, than to cling witb idol?trons cerotion to hopes which aro dead, and in whose grave you would bury every as? piration, every sense of imperative duty ! CHINESE IMMIGRATION. The following article, taken from the Wil? mington Journal, contains some valuable in? formation on the Chinese question: It would appear that no matter what may be the opinions of the press of tho country in re? gard to the present all-iciponant coolie ques? tion, Chinese labor, in the cotton and ric* fields of tue South, is destined to become a jSxed fact. Our energetio Sonth Carolina neighbors, recognizing the necessity which now existe for more labor to till their fields, have entered into the pian most heartily, trna numbers of them have ordered coolie laborers, the first instalment of which axe expected to arrive about the first of the new year. We are indebted to D .. William Weston, of Kingsville, S. C., for a copy of the annexed let? ter from a gentleman ia Columbia, which con? tains much matter ot information in regard to Chinese immigration. It would bo proper to state also in connection with this that Dr. Weston bas himself ordered forty of the la? borers. Thu following is a copy of the letter: COLUMBIA, S. C., August 18,1869. Hr. William Weston: DEAS SIB-AS you sometime since expressed a desire to obtain Chinese labor for the ensu? ing year, 1 write to inform yon that a Mr. Jo? seph, of San francisco, who is now in Charles? ton, will contract to deliver any number to re? sponsible parties, charging only $20 per head. After thoy have each earned that amount for his employer, the employer contracting to give him rations and $100 per year as wages, the $20 above mentioned is to bo deducted from his wap.es. rio iso give this information to your fiionds and neighbors, and let us get enough it the Chinese here to at least show tho negro that we will be, in a short time, independent of bun. Yours truly, - The above information I get from air. Wm. M. Lawton, of Charleston, wbo has bad an in? terview with Ur. Joseph, and has given him an order for 25. He also bas au order from Mr. Dan. Heyward fur 250, besides large orders from others. Mr. Joseph has been to China fonr times, and bas 40 Chinese laborers in bis employment in San Francisco, and speaks high? ly of their industry, and peaceable and orderly conduct. THE GETTYSBURG HUMBUG. A dispatch dated Gettysburg, August 22, shotts that Qeneral Leo bas thc good sense to keep away from the Gettysburg show. It says: Only a few officers bavo as yet arrived, but to-morrow noon and evening two railroad trains from different directions will bring hither Ma? jor-General jleado aod staff, together with a number of other generals and subordinate offi? cers formerly attacbod to the anny corps that participated in the battle of Gett.vsburcr. Their headquarters will ho at tho Springs Hotel, ar? rangements having bee a made there for their entertainment. At least thirty Union generals and maiiv other officers have acquainted thc Hon. D. McConaghy, secretary of tho Gettys? burg Battle-field Memorial Association, of their intention to bc present for tho purpose of mark? ing upon the ground, by enduring memorials ot granite, the position und movements of tho armies which participated io tho battle. The number of Confederate Gonerals will ba small according to prosent indications. The business engagements O? Goneral Robori, E. Lee will nut, he says, permit bim to bs pres? ent, an 1 General Fitz hui; h Lie bas forwarded a similar excuso, but ho adds that any infor? mation he possesses will bs chcoifully given. Their letters wero written more than two weeks ago. General Longstreet says that im pirtant affairs ?nil detain bim at New Orleans, otherwise be would accopt the invitation. General R. D. Johnston writes that should professional engagements permit, be will como, and would be glad to furnish the association with all the information in his possession, be? lieving as be does that a correct account of the positions of tho troops should be truthfully handed down to posterity. Gen. Hetb promises to be here with others of his command. He adds that his division under Hill fired the first shot, and particioated in the final attack. Major Douglass, chief of Ewell's staff, has also a .-copi? ed the invitation. Giber letters have been re? ceived from fx-Coofederate officers, their at? tendance being contingent on business circum? stances. ZITSRAIRY AND ART Q088IP. -Dickens will read again next season after all. -Mr. Tennyson is in Paris negotiating with Dore for illustration a. -The press unani mon ely censure Mrs. Stowe for her article on Lord Byron. -Mr. W. Morris, autfior of "Jason," will shortly produce another poem. -Mr. P. T. Barnum is revising and continu? ing bis autobiography, which is to be publish? ed in autumn. -We are to have very soon the elucidation of a dark social puzzle that gave much per? plexity to the grandfathers of New York, A trustworthy citizen of that; State is going to relate whit became of Chancellor Lansing. Forty years ago the Chancellor went one after? noon from a New York hotel to take the boat for Albany, was known never to bave reached the boat, and was last seen in this world, so fara? was ever ascertained, by tbe hotel porter wbo handed him his travelling bag. No clue to bis fate waa ever discovered, and it was rap posed that the mystery would never be solved. But it is asserted, that all the incidents con? nected with the Chancellor's disappearance were in the possession of an eminent man now deceased, by whom they were confided, under pledge of secresy for a definite period during the lifetime of certain individuals, to another, and that, as these individuals are dead, the facts are at length to be ?vealed. -The Paris correspondent of Child's Pub? lishers' Circular says: "Literary circles are looking forward with considerable interest to the publication by M. Marius Topin (a nephew of M. Mignet, the historian) ot the result of his researches in the history of the Iron Mask. He declares he has found lu the archives all the papers relating to the trial of the person confined in prison and kno rn as the Iron Mask, and that none of the carrent hypo? theses of the identity of the prisoner are tine. He asserts all the stories current about the Iron Mask are unfounded. It is not true the Iron Mask was supplied with royal linen, and had a sumptuous table; it is not true fisher? men who fonnd a silver dish which belonged to him were arrested; it is not true Luvois vis? ited him; it is not true the Iron Mask was the object of the greatest attention and deferential respect. The Iron Mask was imprisoned in the quarter reserved for spies, abd was subject to the ordinary regimen of the Bastile. But why was the unusual precaution of an iron mask used ? M. Topio promises to explain all these controverted questions in a satisfactory manner. It is understood in literary circles bis ancle and M. Thiers accept his conclusions as satisfactory." The chamber where the (rood man meeta his late, Is privileged above tbe common walks of life Quite lu the verge of heaven." HAMETT.-Bled, in thia city, on Thursday, the 1st day of April, 1859, in tbe fifty-elabth year of hi* ase, WILLIAM H Md tl IT , a native of tbis ?tito. Ol a quiet and unobtrusive dlstosit on, sincere and honest innis dealings with bis fellow-men, he pur? sued the even tenor ol his ways, commanding; alike the respect of all with whom be came in contact. A devoted husband, a ki nd neighbor, a sincere friend, bia presence la sadly missed lo tbe family circle end m the oater world among tboee who knew him best A painful Bufferer, no murmur escaped bis Ups, for he knew that "Ood doetb all things well," and, rely? ing tri th implicit conn Cloaca upon, tho merits and mediation of Jesuit Christ fer salvation, be calmly tell aaleep in tbe full hope of a "jo vint raaurrection." . A FRIEND. Social M\ct5. JO-MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS SUF? FERING from Diseases pertaining to the Oenito Urinary Organs, will receive the latest scientific treatment, by placing themselves under tho care of Dr, T. REENT3JERNA. Office No. 74 HA8EL STbEET, three doors east from the Postofflce. August 26 wa JET SECRET OF BEAU LY.-THE LADIES of Europe use no other preparation than the MILK OF VIOLET?, and* to thia they owe their beauly. Sold by all druggists. V. W. BBINCKERHOFF, New Yark, sole Agent for United States. August -'S J?-PBEriY WOMEN.-A COMPABATIVE \ LY few ladles monopolize the beauty ss well ss tbe attention of society. Thia ought not to be so, but it is, and will be while men are foolish and single out j pretty faces for companions. Inls can all be changed by uaing HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA BA LU, which glvea the bloom of youth and a refined sparkling beau?.- to the complexi?n, pleas? ing, powerful and natural. No lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled es rustic complexion wbo will invest 75 cents in Ha? gan's Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonder? ful. To preserve and dress the Hair ase Lyon's Ka thalron. nae wfmlmo Auguat 25 ?r ESTATE EDWIN CHAPMAN .-A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT, on said Estate will be paid at office of G. W. DINGLE, Esq., No. 61 BBOAO-3TREET. G W. DINGLE, 1 H. H. DELEON!) E"cut0" August 24_3 aa-MARENGO.-F E V E B AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-Tbla val? uable preparation has been in private usa for many years, and through tbe persuasion of friends, who have u^edlt with the most beneficial results, the proprietor has been induced to offer it to tho pub? lic. It is warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER ot bowevei long standing, removing tbe cause and entirely eradicating its effects from the system. It will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthes the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and reatore the patient to perfect health. It ls a purely VEGETABLE preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take lt with safety. Aa a tonic MARENGO baa ne superior, and for debility arising from the effects or fever, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few do=es is sufficient to satisfy the most in? credulous sufferer oi lu virtue and worth. All who try one bottle of MARENGO will be ao much pleased with ils effect, (bat .hey 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 respectable citizen.?. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and manufacturer being a native and resident of Charleston, and it is fully guaran'-- ed lo give complete and universal satisfaction. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. ,. For sale by all Druggist?, and by BOWIE s MOI6E, corner Meeting and Haeel streets; GOOD RICH, WIN EM AN & CO., Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent ol Proprietor, corner of King and Jobr reets. Cbarlestou, ?. C. June ?_pac_'imo aa-^OTICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE made to the nt-xt Legislature of South Carolina, by the Town Couucll, for a ren?wal ot the Chatter and the Extension of the Boundary of the Town of Sum? merville^_tu3?_Auguat 17 ay EXECUrOB'S NOTICE.-ALL PER? SONS hating demands against the Estate of PAUL D. REMLET, late of Christ Church Parish, will pre s nt the same legally attested to JOHN E. HIVESS, Seq., Attorney at Law, at his office, No. 1 Courthouse Square, on or before the FIBST DAT OF NOVEMBEB next, or they will be debarred payment; and those indebted to said Estate wiil make immediate pay? ment to the same. O. E. HUGHES, Executor. July 2<J 1, aug 2-16, sept 1-16? oct 1-16, nor 2 I I Sptml Irttrr*. JO-BEV. JOHN L. GIBABDEAU, D. Will preach (D. Vin Presbyter) a? Church, El merrilie, Tun Inms, 25th matent, at quarter] Eight o'clock._ August J NOTICE.-I, THERESA SONNTAG, WI OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, residini No. Ml Market-street, south aide, do hereby g notice that I will cany on business as a Sole Tra in one month from the date hereof. August M Imo THERESA SOWNTAfl MW SOLOMON'S BIITER8.-THIS PI PABATIOWT compounded by one of our oldest i most esteemed druggists, has, during the short ti in whist it haa been offered to the public, attah a reputation which han almost entirely driven out market the various tonic- and* stimulant? which, a fewmon'hs, by exorbitant puffing and heavy verUsing, succeeded In building a profitable bi ness for their projectors. Solomon'B Bitters are not of the flashy style, pending upon large advertising^ bought puffs J fictitious recommendations for acafele to a gull! public. ? Their composition ls well known to and proved by many of our best physicians, and the p prietors depend upon the intrinsic merits of th medicine to make it aa popular as it is curative. The; do not pretend to offer a medicinal pr epa tion that will cure all the ills that flesh ia heir but they do contend that the judicious use of thi Bitters will greatly alleviate human suffering, a bring very many to a elate of comparative hea who have long been strangers to that great blessii One good genuine recommendation of any p fessed curative ls worth dozens or hundreds bought certificates, and the Heasrs. SOLOMO have only published a few ont of the hundreds ofi solicited testimonies which the have received. ' this morning give a copy of a letter from Hon. ALI H. STEPHENS, whose peculiarly enfeebled coudie for the past six months baa been known to the wh country. Hie few earnest words will go much f th er to confirm the good opinion already existing to the beneficial qualities of this medicine th would columns of stereotyped recommenditlc (rom unknown parties: LXBEBTX HALL, \ CBAWTOBDSVILU, Ga, Angust H, 1889. ? Mtttri, A.A. Solomons af Co., Druggists, Sarannc Ga.: ' GaarTLrjcxjt-Please send me half a dozen betti of your Bitten. I have been using them lati upon the recommendation of a friend, with decid benefit, in giving tone to tbe digestive organs ai general strength to my syatam. Send by Expra with value endorsed, 0. 0. D. Tours respectfully, (Signed) ALEXANDEB H. STEPHEN?. August 24 Imo MW J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRAN Agent, has returned to Charleston and can be font for a few days at office of M. GOLDSMITH A SO] Collonadd Bow, Vendee Bange. August IA MW A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUI ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPABTMENT. To the People of South Carolina: The above Company was organ zed in 1866,1 consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of tomber polie iee by Northern companies. Tbe unparallele success of the enterprise bas forced several of thei companies to restore their Sont em policies, trot the fact that they could not operate in our midi without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build up on impoverished country-every dollar of premiut being safely invested in the State from which it is di rived. The institution is purely Southern, and heno should appeal wltk great force to the patriotism an and sympathy of every Southern heart. Tts not our purpose so make war on other con paules, but to exhibit the special advantages oflVre by thia purely Southern Company-founded o patriotism and solid wealth. Ita ratio of assets t liabilities-the true test of a company's strength-I second to none on this continent, being nearly $30 to $100. Whenever and wherever we have presented th claims of this Company, it has not only enlisted th sympathies of our people, but bas also secured the! hearty co-operafrn. We have secured 600 p?bele in South Carolrarsinee the 10th of February. W number among our Directors General Wade Hami ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen wei known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ai peal personally to the people of Eonth Carolina t assist In pushing forward this deservedly popula Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Compsnj No. 23 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. 8. T. TUPPEB, Agent, Charleston, 8. C. H. W. DESAUSSUBE. M. D" Medical Fxamlner. We cheerfully recommend the above Company t the patronage of the ciilzena of South Carolina. Columbia, S C.-J. 8. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. D .Melton, a W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Winnsboro'.-W. R Robertson, J. B. McCants James H. Rion. Torkville.-W. B. W.lson, A. Coward, James Ma son, L D. Withers po JD, J. B. Bratton, J. T. Lowry, B. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A Lawton, James Patterson, John* son Hagocd Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. BKPXBSNCES TS CHARLESTON. General JAME H CONNER, Messrs. PELZ EB, RODGERS & OO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq , GEO. H. WALTER, Esq._2mos_August 19 jO-PAIN7aES8 DIGE8HON.-"NO MAN," says Slr Astley Cooper, "ought to know by his sen? sations that he has a stomach." In other words, when digestion is perfect there ls neither pain nor uneasiness in the region where it takes place. Man? aes, want of appetite, flatulency, oppression after eating, shooting pains in the epigastrium, a flush, lng of the face at meal timo-i, and a turre d tongue in the morning, are among the direct symptoms of in? digestion. Constipation, biliousness, headache, ner? vous Irritability, physical weakness, and low spirits, are its almost invariable accompaniment:'. All these indication* of dyspepsia, whether immediate or secondary, arc usually aggravated by bot weather. The clo?o of summer is, (herefore, the season when tbe victim of dyspepsia most urgently needs a tonic and regulating medicine. Of course, every invalid bas many advisers. One friend recom? mends one drug, another another; but in a multi? tude of counsellors thare is not always safety. The standard remedv of the present age for indigestion, m all ita stages, I* B03TErrt?B'? STOMACH BIT TEB4 Time, that proves all things, has estalished its reputation on an impregnable foundation-the spontaneous testimony of millions of Intelligent \vitnes?es. No acrid oil or acid defiles its stimula? ting principle; its tonic constituents are the finest i hat botanical re search has yet discovered; it com? bines the properties of a gentle ?vacuant, a blood d?purent, and an anti-biIiou9 medicine, with invigo? rating qualities of tbe highest order, and is admit? ted both by thc public and the protassion to be the surest protection against all diseases that are pro? duced or propagated by pestiferous air or unwhole? some water, that h ?s ever been used either in the United States or tropical America. In cases of constipation resulting from a want of muscular tone in the intestines, the effect of the BITTERS is perfectly marvellous; and without the dangerous sequences of mercury, lt restores tbe disordered liver to a normal condition. August 21_nae_fi MW OFFICE COMMISSIONERS PILOT AGE-CBABLE8TON, AUGUST 9, 1869.-NOTICE TOPiLOis AND OTHERS.-That from and after the FIB8T PAX OF SipTEafBXB, 1869, no one but State Pilots, cr those boldlflg State Uceases, will be per? mitted or allowed to pilot within the borders of thia State. By order of the Board. O. B. STODDARD, August 10 tai Chairman Board, EXCURSIONS TO ALL FOISTS OF UT TEBE9T ABOTTND THE HlBBOB. THE YACHT ELEANOR WILL NOW BK "SUME her trips to all potete la the harbor Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH. At M. Goldsmith k Son's, Vendne Balure. Or to THOMAS YOUNO, C?ptala, on board. August 10_ EXCURSION S ] EXCURSIONS I THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT "XLA ANNA, the Champion of the South, , ls now ready and prepared to make regular i trips, thus affording an opportunity to all who may wish to visit points of interest te our beau Hful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. Jane 31 B.ALTIMORE ASD CHARLE8T01 STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, [Captain N, P. LOTTO*, will sall for Baltimore on F RID AT, 27th of August,. at half-past 9 o'clock A. H., from Ker No. 1, Unto? Wharves. MJW Through Bills Lading signed for all ol asees of Freight to BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. WILMING? TON, DELi, WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH WE9r. For Freight or pesasse, apply to COURTENAY at TBENHOLM, August 34_A_Union Wharves. IFOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER - 'VAN. Captain H rsc R LIT, wll 1 'leave Nortk Atlantic Wharf, Tnuaa - r DAT, August Mb. at - o'clock. For Freight or passage apply to JOHN 4 THEO. GETTY. - August ai_North Atlantis Wharf. NEW YORK AMD CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR n m W TORS. CABIN PASSAGE 120. . THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOODHULL, Commander, will sail; .from Auger's tsouth Wharf on SAX CBDAY, August 38th, at 10 o'clock. ASP* An extra charge of CS made for Tickets pur? chased on board after tailing. 4ST* No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer ks ves. JSP* Through Bills Lading given for Cotton ta. Boston and Providence. B. L *y- Through Billa of Lading given to Liverpool; Mgr Marine Iiisurance by tn la line % per cent. 49-The Steamers ot this Une are first class lu. every respect, and their Table? are supplied with all ' the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? keta. For Freight or Passage? apply to JAMES'ADOBB k CO.. Agents, Corner Adger*s Wharf and Eaat Bay (Up-statra.) KT The CHAMPION will follow on BATDSDAT.. September A, at - o'clock.._August at FOR MEW lOKK. REG ULAR LINE EVERT WERNES!)AT. THE SPLENDID 8TE>MBHIP MINNETONK?. Captain Caanv TEB, will leave Vanderhorsf s Wharf on WznBKSDAr, August 35, at half past 6 o'clock P. M. RAVENEL * CO., August 31_Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y ? THROUGH BIKE ZO CALIFOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OT THE ABGV line leave Pier No. A3, North River, foot of Canal-street, New Yolk, at 13 o'clock noon, nf the 1st, iita aatt 21st of every month (except wbtn these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and Slat connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Americas porta. Those of 1st touch st Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each m roth connects with tbe new steam line from Panama to Australia aaa), Now Zealand. Steamship J BAAN leaves San Francisco for China and Japan September A. 1869. No California ?teamen touch at Harass, bat ftc direct from New York to AspinwalL - One hundred pounds baggage free to each aduB? Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information appjf at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 13_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ' FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOZS0 VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS ?BTEAMER DIOTATOB, Capta?i IONELTT. will -sall from Chariest cm evesj. Tr, ESDAI EvEimto, at Nine o'clock, tor the abort points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna t for Mobile and New Orleans, tad with tbs Flo ri dr Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whiet. point el samers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed te New Orleans sud Mobil?. All freight payable on the wharf. Gooda not removed, at sunset win be stored at til an? expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, May 27_mw ? San th Atlantic Whait FOR E Dis TO, ROCKVILLE AND BEAUFORT. THE STEAMER F ANN L<?? ATTAIN _ I ADAIR, will leave fer -the above points en THUBSDAT M O RHINO, at 8 o'clock. Be? tonung, will leave Beaufort FRIDAT MOSMKO, at 8 o'clock. For freight or passage, app'y to THE OFFICE OF THE AGENCY, August 24 3 Accommodation Wharf. .-?.Spfrial lattas. j?-NOIICE.-PBOPOSALS WILL BE BE CEIYEl) for the purchase of the following STEAM? ER?: PILOT BOY.-Low pressure engine; 36 inch cylin? der, 8 feet arroke; capacity 110 tons; length U3 feet;, beam 23 feet; depth of hold 8 feet. FANNIE.-Low pressure engine, 3? Inch cylinder, 6 feet atrok-; capacity 140 tons; length 143 feet; beam 33 feet; depth of hold 7feet. PLANTER.-Light draft; 2 high pressure en? gines, 30inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke; capacity 1300 balea cotton; length 160 feet; beam 28 feet; depth of hold 6 feet. MARION.-Light draft; high pressure engine, 16 inch cylinder. 6 feet stroke; capacity 130 tons; length 130 feet; beam 35 feet; depth of hold Sleet SAMSON,-Low proa-nre engine, 34hi inch cylin? der, 10 feet stroke; capacity 220 tons; length 143 feet; beam 25 feet; depth of hold 9 feet BELIEF.-High pressure engine, 30 inch cylinder, 30 Inch stroke; capacity So tous; length 66 feet; beam 16 feet; depth of hold 7 feet. Also, Pilot Boat YOONG AMERICA, as she now hes at Palmetto Wharf. Also one LIGHTER of 140 tons capacity. One LIGHTER of 80 tons capacity. WM. P. HOLMES, I<?AAC BROWN, August 20 Executors Estate John Ferguson. tSF BATCHELOR'S HALB DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is tbe best in the world; the 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 brown, bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond street. New York._lyr_May 16 aa-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-TBZ NEWS JOB OFFI0E, No. 149 EAST BAY, having replenished Its Stock with . ne? and large assortment o? material of the finest quality and latest styles, ie prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine tbe scale of prices before giving" your orders elsewhere. ?* PHILOSOPHY OP MA BELAGE,-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood genera11 f*review? ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diseases accounted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. These lectures will he for? warded on receipt of four stamps, hy addressing t SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF AN ATO? MY. No. 74 West Baltoort-street, Baltimore, Md. *DrUW ?W.JJT