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VOLUME VIII.?NUMBER 1300. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 18C9-' THE NA TIONA L CA TITA L. Tbc Louisiana Election Praada?A Rad ical Governor Implicated ? Barlow's Contumacy?itllnlatcr McMihon'i Re turn, Ac. 18TBUIAL tki.eoram to the nbw8.] Washington, October 2d. The fall official report of the committee ap pointed to investigate the Louisiana election has been received, and is now being printed for the use or Congress. Some of the testimony impli cates Warmonth, the Radical Governor, in the election frauds. United States Marshal Barlow, of New York City, resigned to-day. The trouble In bis case was that he was aaked by tbo administration to use the Influence of his office to aid the Republi cans in the coming November elections in Now York State. Thie he peremptorily ' refnsed to do. General McMahon, ex-United States Minister to Taraguay, arrived here to day, having been sum moned home by the State Department to testify in regard to the alleged outrages by Lopez on American citizens. McMahon defends Lopez and contradicts the stories of his cruelties. Edward E. Jackson has been appointed route agent between Savannah and Jacksonville, Fla. [fkou the associated miess.] 1 ' ' Washington, October as. L The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' of the United States and Canada, at which nearly every State and Province was represented, and which waa lately In session at Baltimore, visited Grant to-day, who said in reply to a speech: "Gentlemen, I am very glad to meet you as the representative class of one of the branches of in dustry of our country which does . more towards Its development than any other. Without the aid or railroads, the interior of so vast a country as we have coald be made of but very little use. You have my best wishes, gentlemen, for your sncccss and prosperity." " " The court took no action in the Yerger case lo ony, the Attorney-General and Ycrgcr's counsel not having agreed upen the' manner of proc? dure. - t i 8. A. Hoslowe is appointed marshal of'the Southern District of New York, vice Barlow re signed; Michael IT. Collins, appraiser or merchan dise, at Charleston, and Joel O. Winch, attorney of the Eastern District of Texas. Delano decides that vlatnera selling their own products at the place of manufacture are not sub : ject to the special liquor tax. RIOTINOOLDSBORO' BETWEEN U. s. TBOOBB AND NEOBOES. - Rl/'j (special to tub wilmington journal.] Golds bo bo', N. c, Octobers*. Our town was thrown Into a state of the wild est excitement last night by a riot, whj/rf- com 'cte?r^-l^?v??lng ani* fasted until 10 ok P. m., between the United States troops .Rationed here and the negroes. ' About seventy junfl were tired, and one soldier and one vCtte&fO "were wounded. The negroes could not ttsnd the irr- :uey retreated, after the flrat yol ? J<?" The negroes^allu4.w> ma,down the streets A actively. .It,^mi^i^Tctm *no?*ih? Saj^oti-^ndJru- aotrfcaritleasnave not'rhade, -OrA-jitl litelnpted^ '/lMen#ff^irri>. i There la a strong pro?a, ^S1b\lltt^^^JBBrW^Cr^at'^9a *galo to-night: fc Th i^jj oralng the dr lit tai rjj?tt??L Stii^ns^n^fiaB^ been dgcidedXjn''favor of " ; Bvovenson, the Judge holding that the cotton in question never belonged to the Confederate Gov <\ eminent, and instead of being shipped to flew - York, In violation of an. act of Congress, was shipped from a Oo a federate port to a foreign g^goantry in violation of the blockade of Wllmlng ;Tpn, but this could not change title or work a for feiture to the United States nnleas seized as a TBS REZIOIOUB LIBERTY IN THE SB AN IBM WEBT INDIES. '. Havana, October as. , The decree of the Conatltnent Cortes eatabuah Ing unrestricted liberty of religion in Cuba and Porto Rico, has been promulgated, and has gone Into effect as tbo law of the land. The noenrnun t Is exceedingly liberal in Its terms. It declares that Spain cannot rV.l j*ln removed from tue gen eral movement of Europe and the world; 'add nads that this consideration la still more powerful for the Antilles, because they are nearer the con tinent where liberty of religion is recognized by law. One clause of the decree provides that no person shall be prevented from holding ?flico un der the government by reason or hla belJA The decree has been received with general satisfac tion by the populace. The city Is very tranquil. American and European mctcbants arc making contracts tor the coming crops. EURO BE. MADniD, October as. Serrano threatens to resign in case or a rut-ture i between t?c Unionists and Progressionists. The Cortes and Cabinet are s tin divided regard ing a candidate for the throne. Unless a compro mise Is effected the establishment or a moaarcby Is Impossible*.. * ... /. Latbr.?Three or the principal parties In the Cortes have each appointed seven deputies to , hold a conference and try to come to some agree- ' ment in regard to tho selection or a King. There was a disturbance at Barbaslro Aragon .yesterday. Cries worn given or "the republic," and Other seditious, demonstrations were,made, but the outbreak wns inconsiderable and easily suppressed. The town is now tranquil. Depu ties to the Cortes frorMPorto Rico luve petitioned tho government to terrain from l?gislatiug for ! that colony for the pr?tent. Paris, October 2o. The city la Intensely trtoquii. Tkiestb, October 28, Durlug the Insnrrcctlon it Lattorn, the rcbclB captured a fort and in assured the garrlion. They were repulsed at other roints. ^aJV OUTRA aE IN OEOROIA. - ' AuoutxA, October 28. Edward Cody, a citizen or Warnnton, Warren County, was taken from his house lua night by a parly or Federal soIdlers.^Ybiio Jj*;?,? carried out or town, .j ^- ^Vy^x-- -. wounds. . reported the oiiiTfgcto the military authorities. Tfic affair creates i>11Cn foeling. . * THE CASE OB THE CUBA., Washington, October 20. The consideration or the cose or the officers or tliel Cuba was resumed before tho Commissioner to-' day. Mr. Davis for the defence, wished to Intro, dace some of tho officers as wiincases.- Jttr. Pbolpa, for the,government, abjected. After.,?ome dU casalon, tbo commissioner decided that.the offl . eers were competent as witnesses. Arten the t examination of two witnesses, which elicited V n'oftitrig of Importance, th S court adjodrned over f *td to-*?>rrow. HEA VT BNO W STOIC If.. ? ^U/fkauo, Oc{ober*2fl. a severe hn*w storm prevails.''There are two wehes of wow at Toronto,'and two fAt have fallen at points further north and west. COLLAPSE OF THE CAltPET-ltAO OERS. Fight Bttwcrn a Mulatto Senator and C. P. Lcilic-Kavanngh Still Peace ful-No Blood Yet. [prom our own correspondent.] Columbia, October 25. Battle la the order o<" the day. This morning wo were treated to another fracas among the Radicals. Tbc difficulty was between Land Commissioner Leslie?a white carpet-bagger, who is Paid to have represented the people of Brooklyn In the New York Legislature?and Senator Wlmbush, of Chester County, in this Slate, who, In years past, figured as waiter in the Exchange oyster saloon In Columbia. He Is a bright mulatto. These two worthies be came warm over some land matters this morn ing in Leslie's house, and upon Leslie's using some epithet derogatory to the negro blood In AYImbush's veins, the latter suggested the yard as a better place to fight it out. To the yard accordingly they repaired, and to fisticuffs, atwhich Leslie got rather tho worst of It. The battle was not sanguinary at all, and the cas ualties were few. But It adds one to the per sonal issues between the negro race and their boasted friends from tho North. - The ElliottrKnvanagh affair still hangs fire. The Governor promptly discharged his gallant, gay Lothario of a secretary, who had como out as badly in the service of Mars as he had In that of Yenus. Since Saturday this ex-sccrc tnry has served freely nt the shrine of Bac chus, and seems bent upon getting-bound over to keep the peace. The logic of the carpet-bag politicians has been that a negro Is as good.as a white man; but tho logic of Elliott and Wlmbush goes to prove that a negro is superior to a white man, at least when tbo latter Is a oarpotrbaggor. This latter logic is good, and this commfflhUy bids Elliott and Wlmhiish Ood-epevd In their applications of all stich syllogisms. ? ;?? \ ?'- . A DIPLOMATIC BLUNDERER. The Infamy of Han Sickles' Career In Spain?He Makci the United States a I>aaghlng-Stdclc for all Europe?The Wicked Work of a Single Month? Ignominious Diplomatic lit nth of the Notorloua Dan. The New York Evening Post punishes some extraots from tho letter of a special corres pondent writing from Spain, that ore decided- I ly odorouB. Tbey have solo referee, to the career of Sickles, by whose fc^ntanlnt as ..'jilnM.T tu um? / nniitr-.txo a?> of infamy was affixed to the Grant administration. This cor respondent writes as follows : ; ' 8ICKLBS PALLS STILL LOWER. General Slokles baa certainly made name to fall thoroughly and pitiably, and he has produced a storm of indignant feeling against our govern ment, which General Grant and he might just-as well nave avoided. None of the stories ujdut General Sickles' past life had been published We, and the Spanlarda were so little pleased with Mr. Hole~^har>''r?peratea lqf'ivor/-& hls^snccersiv I whtf aa^s^e.conieu- wft*>.Sr^!&*. ~u?*?-iv*i \ marital^rdlAJtty. .In fa.. Wue^eallngnf-the Spaniarda- towards the;UnI^8fat^s/^u3Ulnevei, been B? frlohdly since I rmve khtrwd tbeni,. T j ' 'HIS* rO^OBANOB'Jt^D -tfrf BLUNDBTS. * *- ? [ | .yti'enct?l.'?loBes^ -fallen Into, the ?aame errorwlth most of our public men who come aus training to the business, lcauV theu^-a.il by -he same road-whenever they attempt to do any thing. Those who attempt npjttyotr. and simply lie down to eat their salaries,- WycdorBerdd not' make-their mistakes ho- conspicuous^ They aU seem to imagine' that there la some strange vir tue, m a diplomatic note?that something can be done by a diplomatic, note.'' Bnt I never yet knew anything to be d one by a diplomatic note. BIS UTTER INKVPIOnrNOT AND- USELESSNKSS. If International bnRlnefls conld be bo transact-' ?d^ what, need or diplomatic) agents y Why not Are off the notes direct from the State Depart ment by mall ? They would be all the more forc ible and effective In that way. In fact, a minis ter who baa no other means or resource for doing International buaineaa than diplomatic notes la a fifth wheel in a coach, or no sort or use what ever, and, besides useless, positively prejudicial Men like like Sonle and Sickles?men not content with being useless?run their heads against a Btone wall, or get themselves into an Inextricable Bnarl very quickly. BE MAKES ALL k1/iiOFE LAUUH IT tub UNITED STATES. The impression made on Europe by the heroism and grandeur of our war; the successful effort In Spain to rid themselves of the Bonrbon dynasty: the aspiration or this people to found a Federal republic; the sustained effort of the Cubans for freedom; the steady payment of four or five mil lions of dollars every month towards the reduction of onr national debt, whilst a monthly deficit of about as much is wringing the vitals of Spain?all the motives for admiration and popular sympathy towards ub were bo great, that it seemed to me anything?anything, no matter what?could be done by the United States In Spain at this time; and it was so. We had only to take hold of the means at our disposal, know what they were and how to use them, and do anything we pleased here, and langh at Europe. What mistaken choice of an agent at home?what Ignorant, ndgr guided, and perverse energy here?to change ail this In a month, unite all parties of Spaniards in one storm of Indignation and antipathy to us, and eet all Europe outside of Spain laughing at us I . , . , ... iaa-must im itccAii.TO. Sickles has ruined the business confided to him, and made it Impossible, at least temporarily, you ruined himself for the transaction or'uny btiMness whatsoever with Spain now or hereafter. He h?i cot hlmBelf Into bad odor with tho people, aP? at tha same time into auch a ridiculous and pitiable diplomatic position, that Anty business put Into hla hands hereafter, or confided to kls advocacy, must fall simply b?casse he has hold of It. The Spaniards aro thus commuted- argu ment Is of no avail .-with them; reaton is an arti cle they use rarely. They cither like you or they don't; und If they don't, if you were tc offer them manna from'heaverf they would not toko It from your hands; and again, If they like you, you can lead them almost anywhere. Violence is of no use threats are : Always productive ofprcclfr>|y the" opposlto effect from that Intended.. If you Under take tocrnsh them, after they can resist no luiger they will lie down, and let themselves be whlmcd and kicked, buLihey will not yield. You can get nothing out ofwlera by that process. Long afwr you are tired out add are gone about something cl8otlioy will spring up nnd come back on you, as unyielding and as unreasoning as* over. You must know this people; know the springs which move Its government and move its newspnpers and Its clubs, nnd know how to produce Unfavor able resolutions, or the effort to do anything with them la hopeless. niS DIPLOMATIC NOTE DOES IRRETRIEVABLE mi8 OUIKP. And Slokles has pat his foot In'it. The Indigna tion he has managed to cxclto all over Spain Is strong and genuine, and Its first results is to stir this people up to a genuine hearty effort against the Cubans, They were tired of that Cuban in surrection, despondent, divided amongst thom Lgc'vsfi, indisposed to any great exertion to aavo r-Cuba; newspnpera published articles Under the titles of "Cuba Is Lost,'* "Loss of Cuba," Ac. Ac. every morning;; they Were alr?ady. familiar with that Idea, and hnd accepted it as inevitable. General Sicklea steps upon the scene, fires off a diplomatic note, pnte tho American Government In a false position towards revolutionary Spain, wonnds their pride and their patriotism, and mimes against himself and ub all that feeling which produced'the flrei defeat of Napoleon's armies: In, Europe and carried .the Spanlarda {through the war of lndpcndence. BtCK r ttrf IS DIPLOM atica7xy drau. Twenty thousand good soldiers will have sailed "Mhiba/by of about the tlmo ydfl get this letter, ant more will follow them, and a fleot of Iron clad "? a and smaller craft will nave aalled, supe ?jliiJtrength to tho forces wo can put Into those JJJ^'.Ten thousand mengot^ayrromfJadU, mtomeVh0K.cPcral has Pat himself perronanj position as no diplomatist can stand ud under* P08lt,on as no diplomatist can stand newwamrl Bcn(? yo.n H,|P8 TVm ? ministerial "?" ?'^?receiyed here within the past, three nrceiato wh?\know Wnet&gr voa at home can ap LKrMM Vt58 occurreit&B of auch facts or the already Notnl r'0 Bleklca ia done here, him onbisTMBMUatea bim-nothlng can c unit ext Tories. ?European musical critics are discussing the question whether a composition may be fairly Judged by reading the score without hearing the muslo performed. Both sides of the question have strcnuouB supporters. Wag ner's music 1b the occasion for the new contro versy. ?Ono of our Texas exchanges prepared a notice of Admiral Farragut on the recent an nouncement of his death. Not wishing to lose prepared "matter," a Bttle sentence was in serted In the first paragraph rejoicing that the announcement of his death waB premature. Tho necessary corrections were not made, how ever, In the rest of the article, and there is a delightful mixture of "was" antf "Is," ending with the statement that "bis death was quite sudden." ; ?Father De Sract, the venerable Indian missionary, Says ho advised Brigham Young, in 1847, to take his tribe to Salt Lake. Ho says that at tho same interview Young told him that ho thought the Catholic Church was more nearly in unison with the Mormon Church than any other, and that he responded that the two churches might be considered, In his opinion, as belonging to a circle, of which tho Catholic Church was the head and the Mormon the tall. This Is rather an unusual description of a circle, but It Is Father Dc Smel's, and not ours. ?The following 1b Kenan's description of tho personal appearance of St. Paul : "Paul had a sickly appearance which did not, as it appears, correspond with the grentucBS of Ills soul. He .was ugly, short, thickset and stooping, and his broad shoulders awkwardly sustained a little bald head. His sallow countenance was half hidden in a thick beard; his nose was aqulltno. his eyes piercing, and his black and heavy eye brows met across Mb forehead. Nor was there anything imposing In IiIb speech; Ids timid and embarrassed air aud his incorrect language gave at first but a poor Idea of his eloquence. He shrewdly, however, gloried In bis exterior defects, and even drew advantages therefrom.'1 ?About thrco months previous to his death, Sainte-Beuve, the French academician and feuilleton writer, was asked by a lady friend of ids to visit a celebrated Parisian fortune-teller. He laughingly consented, and when he appear ed before the fortune-toller, he asked htm In a Jocular manner, "Tell me, my friend, what age I shall reach ?" The fortune-teller gravely replied that his days were, numbered, and that he would die before New Year's day. Salnte-Bouve left tho house in the same good humor in which ho had come; but his friend could hardly restrain her fears, and assured her companion that she believed In the'for tune teller's prophecy. Salnte-Bonvc himself related this adventure at the next soiree which he gave. ?The Emperor Nicholas, of Bussia, it is well known was a sworn enemy of duels. One day his adjutant fell on h s knees before the Czar and Implored him to grant him permission to f.gtit'a duel. The Empe-or harshly refused to grant his tequest. \J?r--i- ' ""' ' Ma^esty^' htebroNv rW^^mS^^ v^owry has^sli" " , >|,e'd. my face.In t^V,pro^a^?r;! < a largo number of person,* 1 ,>?\A$9eV'.u\\ '"' aald. the. CZar, laconically. jjH?f.S>BlPJ*^.r??'7>> ,*w .adjutan? into .the. he took theTujutant by the aria ana ??etP??') cheek which his advoroary had struck. "Go in peace,'-' said tho Czar; ?'I have klsBed aWay your Insui^^^&JlV ?Emigration was the subject of an. anima ted discussion at the Social Science Congress, recently held at Bristol, England..' it was sug gested that $a,0X)0,000 should be appropriated by the government, and that a like Bum should be raised by the over-peopled districts. The tncome of this fund, it was asserted, would enable 67,000 families to emigrate every year. In this way, It was contended,' the balance be tween labor and employment would In a few years be restored. Tho question'was also dis cussed, whether the emigrants should be sent to the British colonies or to the United States, many of the speakers contending that the, col onies vould consider the new settlers as a burden, vhlle the United States could furnish sufficient employment to and be happy to re ceive the emigrants. It was decided that no aid should be granted to single men desiring to emigrate, but only to entire families. ?The Empeior's speech next month?sup posing the Corps l?gislatif to meet at the date named In the first decree -will refer, it is be lieved, to the armaments of Europe, and . a belief exists that ho wlU suggest a simultane ous disarmament on the part of the. gi?at pow ers. Wo are not very s anguine on t hi s . eau There is too much distrust In Europe. Eao^ power would fear.lest its rival was stealing a march. If France is not in revolution, an im perial Invitation on this matter might b? a be ginning of a happier and cheaper epoch; but the Frertch Government will have its bands fall for some 'time to come. Tho postpone ment of the" meeting of 'the legislativ.) body has given serious offence/ The Chamber wlU have barely a .raon t h to discuss the bills that must bo voted this year?among other things the extraordinary budget of the City of Paris. Personal government, somo ono has Bald, has abdicated, and parliamentary government has not yet taken Its pluce. i 1 j Vrt | > '1 ?Sunday has hitherto not been generally observed In France by a complete cessation from labor. Recently, however, ?t* decided movement bur been made In that country by mechanics, worklngmen, and attendants In stores, to obtain n holiday on tho "first day of tho week, and extensive strikes are now threatened to secure this object. This mo ve ine tit la warmly supported by the religious' pa pers, who a>?ort "thai the' working peoplo de sire to enjoy the privil?ge' or at tend in g church. The first practical attempt to obtain a holiday on Sunday has Just been made by tho newspa per compositors of Havre, who have signed an agreement, not to work on the first day of the week after the end of October. A general measure of this kind, it 18 nsscrt?il, Will bo adopted by tho compositors of Paris and tho other cities of France, so tb?t after * November 1st npwspapors will only bo Issued "six days of tho week. I? At present, tho French newspapers appear ?h every day of tho year, except, tho days succeeding New Year's day, August 16th, or tho Fete of Napoleon, Epstor Sunday and Wblt Sunday.' i:' - ? Tho lata Stay of the Prince of Prussia at tho Austrian court looks to 'Europe ? prordlso of peace:, but tho. German liberals regard it with anxiety. They believe tho King of Prus sia has got frightened at the'growth of lib?rai ideas which has ' accompanied tho progress o f unity, and that he fears the consequences to his throne. Tho party oD progress has found extensive support both in the districts newly annexed to the Prussian monarchy and In the States admitted Into tho Northern Confedera tion, and 'Count Bismarck has lately shown signs of op?niy Joining the liberal party, which has worked with hlni for the some ends, though In different ways, for many yews. The Em peror of Austria has the sumc dread. Hun gary and Uohctnla are fur more powerful when Austria and Prussia arc at variance than when they are In alliance^ The Crown Prince, hith erto more advancctruian his father, Is report ed to be as nervous as the King on the point referred to, and In the presonco of n common danger the two governments join bands. If this be so, Count Bismarck will have to yield to Mantcuffcl, and Internal strife will recom mence. Uermany will be one, with a Prusalan monarch or without him. ?An enterprising individual at Berlin has submitted the following plan to the authorities: He proposes to board over all the gutters on each Bldo of tho streets, and this roadway, three or four feet wide, Is to bo the future velocipede high-road of the city. A thousand tricycles aro to be placed on It, each with a practiced driver dressed In a neat uniform, who will undertake to conduct ono person with letters, parcels, Ac., along thlH road. As veloclpcdestrlans always drive itralght, room to turn ie not required, and when tho road Is free It will serve as a footpath. A small charge for passengers, parcels and leiten, will, It is es timated, give a fair return for the cost of con struction. He argues that, besides the general convenience of this plan. It will be a great ad vantage to Berlin to bridge over the gutters, as they aro at present very unslgktly, and arc^ liable to bo frozen over in winter. Moreover, the establishment of footpaths will lacilitatc tho better regulation of the street trainc, and effect a great saving in the expense now incur cd by cleaning the streets. The tricycles arc to havo a little canopy in winter, an umbrclln being a sufficient protection In summer. The projector calculates that a speed may be ob tained equal to that of an ordinary .carriage***!* least, and guarantees all possible convenience and safety In the transit. ?The new Journalistic enterprise oAtenry de Vlllomcssani, the proprietor and managing editor of tho Paris Figaro, has been'' a great success, upward of one hundred thousand copies of the so-called Figaro Album having been sold. Vlllcmessant's original Idea, as Blavet, the editor or this "surprise number," Informs us, was to apply to all political, artis tic, scientific and Boclal. celebrities of France for articles to be published in the Figaro Album, without regard to their religious and political views. Blavet thinks that such a surprise number could not but surpass anything that had hitherto appeared In this line. Tho Illness of tho Emperor Napoleon prevented the editor from opening his series 3f articles with a bon-mot from the pen of bis Majesty, as Blavet bad originally Intended to lo. Napoleon the Third would no doubt have consented to furnish a fow lines for that pur pose. But even as It Is, the album Is a very ntercatlng Journalistic production. Besides ho Duke do Perslgny, there figures lu It Pro mut, tho celebrated restaurant-keeper; Prc roet Paradol and Jacques ' cjffonbach, the u]ulllne-no?c?l composer of tlye-volnptuoua Helens'). Vic^rtep^>~'f'?]aj?r^?AulB Philippe lOriMMftedM irfonu^btv^: 2L? 9St& ; -... Balloon ascensions arc ?tvyavu pern?*"* The other day, Professor La-M(J(|^a at tempted ono In Saglnaw,. Mlthlgan, when, owing to a contretemps, he madi a sudden and involuntary serial voyage, the rsult of which was a narrow escape from a rightful death. The particulars of the aflalr an thus given in a Saglnaw paper: Fi The balloon was oiled before sartlng to its ut most tension, bat, owing to recent repairs, leaked badly, so that after one or two ihsuccessful at tempts Mr. Headley, who was t> have accom panied Professor La fountain, vrai obliged to get ont of the car. Mr. H. had the , ?tables. Instru ments of observation, and tissu? paper us?d to ascertain the ascending and descending force of the baloon, and as he stepped ort or the car. be fore be could transfer the articles named, those who had hold or the car let go, and the balloon hot np wltb a rapidity that carted It to an al titude of two miles within a few nlnutes. A per fect gale of wind was blowing at tho time, and a moment after rain and sleet commenced falling, fho balloon was stUl ascending when lost to sight In a cloud. Professor La Mountain, tn relating his experience, says that it became all at once In tense^ cold. The cloud he entered was one swimming mass or snow-flakes, Interspersed with rain, which farmed a frost-work on the netting or the baboon. The cloud, with the snow-flakes forming and flying hither and thither, had, as he expressed it, the appearance of a cloud of steam through which tho sight could .not penetrate. The iarth was lost to vltw; By tearing np his hand kerchief and- throwing out shreds he became con scious that he was passing upward with wonder ful rapidity, and along with tho current of the air ?astward toward the lake. Nothing was dlsoern ue but the thickening alst, and. overhead his ont^on, which, as the air became lighter, had ex panuwji tne tnm 0]0tIl oovering to its utmost ? *k V> Bearing that lie might be carried Into i ? ?5? T0 without a pound of ballast to regu ..u v?.8? , jr*^t, he renohed fox tho valve rope g"P.!ne-!n*ySKlBf lowertng himself' e ?S!&&32&23z v*1 w?alti noto] rain and sloei Accivnu^ilnnon the ton c loon had frosen thevalvCS*{Uut~***0 rc??n the l???? whole Sg?h to the task, be gave a ?tr?ner inn ?n the u> pulling out thelron stnp* attachir^Tho rope to ttiu valve, the rope railing uiffn into tu. oar. nie balloon was mounting up hstcr than ev?r It had passed tho storm cloud,?hieb was a 'mile below, and the heavens abovt wero as cTear and tho sun shining as brlgt? ?S at nl|a' day In June. But the sir was very coi,i and La Mountain was benumbed wit ? cof(1 1Ul{ little lime was lest In speculation. >? na,i at. talncd a height of over three miles. ^Ttk,haiioon could not burst, ror when tho expansion u^amo loo great 'the gas conld escape from :Uie tli?> \r valve below, which was open; but he was fearrn. of. being carried Into or over the lake without having made preparations for suoh an event. Mounting tho hoop overhead ho reached for his knife only to Und that hohadleft tton the ground. Clinging to the ropo with one hand, with the other and his tooth, nrtcr somo exertion, he suc ceeded in tearing a rent in the balloon from the bottom ten or fifteen feet upwards. - Then serving the opposite sido.tlio same way, be descended- to the car to watch the -progress. During this ope ration the ends of tho fingers of both hands had becomefror.cn. For a few mlnntea the balloon kept ascending, ami then, as tho gas escaped,' it reached on cqulposc, ana a moment after com menced gradually to descend to the oarth. Every Instant increased its dowuwui.i speed. The Pro fessor says, that ho'heard the ctotn tearing, the rents enlarging, until, with a crash vv^t sounded like a doath-kncil, tho cloth gavo way to uie pres sure, opening a scam on both sides from tho hot torn to tho top. The gas escaped instantly, leav ing not a thousand cublo feet, whilo tho air rushed in, fllling*jp tho vacuum, the balloon acting as a parachute. Tho professor gives It as his opinion that at the height or two miles there was not a ylngont, hers dis tinctly passing through a clood, and tho sensa tion on regaining sight of the eantb. Ho baa an almost Indistinct rccoiicction.or -approaching the earth's surf ace. - A dull moaning like the surging of %he waves greeting tils ears, the flapping of the cloth became louder, and a moment oxter ho be came unconscious. ..On regaining hut senses he round hlraseir lying m the woods, and his balloon was somo yards distant. Several persons who had seen tho baBoon descend had come to the scene, and . wore standing near, .They arterwards as sisted him. Ills arms And legs were badly bruised, and himself Atmned, but no bones were broken or Internal Injury sustained. The spot where he fell la seven mtlcn from Bay city. He stopped over ; night at a farm honte near by, and y es ter. day morning returned to Bay City. The time that he was In the air was leas than thirty minut?e, and the reason that he was not earned further was on aev/Ount of passing through dine rent cur rents of sir. root of gas in thu balloon. The cloth, bellying ont, formed a strong. resUtanco to the atmosphere, and retarded - tho descent. Us remernberaals TUK BYRON SCANDA h. An Unpublished Letter from the Dead Poet?Sir. Murray on the Destruction of his Autobiography. A new monthly Journal, a "Record of Litera ture, Learning, Science and Art," has Just ap peared in London. The contents of the first number, dated October 0, are made especially notable by including two interesting docu ments beuring upon tho Byron controversy. The flmt document is a letter written by Lord Byron in 1817. It was given to Mr. Matthew Gregory Lewis for circulation among Irlcnds Iii Englund, and was found among bis papers upon his death. It rendu as follows: H bos been intimated to me that the persons understood to he the legal advisers of Lady Byron have declared their Hps to be sealed up on the causo of the separation between her and myself. If their lips are scaled up thoy arc not Bcalcd up my me, and the greatest favor they can confer upon me will be to opin them. From the first hour in which I was apprised of the inten tions of the Noel family to the last communica tion between Lady Byron and myself In the char acter of wife and husband, (a period of some months,) I called repeatedly and In vain for u statement of their or her charges, arid it was chiefly in consequence of Lady Byron's claiming' (lu a letter still existing) a promise on ray part to consent to u separation, If such was really her wish, that I consented at all; this claim and the exasperating and Inexpiable manner In which their object was pursued, which rendered It next to an Impossibility that two persons so divided could ever be reunited, induced ine reluctantly then, kin) repentantly still, to sign the deed, .which I > uall be happy?most happy?to cancel, and go before any tribunal which may discuss the business In the most public manner. * Mr. Hobhouso made this proposition on my part, viz: to abrogate an prior intentions, and go Into court the very dny before the separation was signed, and it was declined by the other party, as also the publication of the correspondence during the previous discussion. These propositions I beg>hcrc to repeat, und to call upon her and hers to say-their worst, pledging myself to meet their allegations, whatever they may he, and only too happy to be Informed, at last or their real nature. (Signed) ' Byron. August 0. 1817. P. S.?I have been, and am now. utterly igno rant or what description her allegations, charges, or whatever name they may have assumed, are; ami am as little aware for what purpose thoy have been kept back?unless It was to sanction the most inramous calumnies by silence. (Signed) Byron. La Miro, uenr Venice. The second consists of an epistle to Mr. Mur ray, who writes thus : October o, Ai.beua.blb street. To the Editor of the Academv: 8ik?There are a few points connected with the destruction or Byron's autobiography upon which a great dcal'of misconception exists, and upon which I should, therefore, be glad to Bay a few words. 1. To those who doubt the entire destruction or the manuscript, I may state that I was eye-wit ness to the burning or It, and or the only copy existing of It, In the drawing room of No. 60 Albe niarlc street. 2. The proposal to destroy It originated, I be lieve, with my rather, the late Mr. John Murray; and his reason for making It, (as he has stated In a letter to Mr. n. w. Horton, printed in No. 186 or the Quarterly Review,) was his "regard for Lord Byron's memory and respect for his surviving ramlly," * "since It was surmised that tho publication might be Injurious to the fori ier and painful to the latter." The friends or Lord and Lady Byron "united In wishing for Its dc Btmctlon." The following persons were previous ly consulted as ? matter or courtesy, and were present at the bnrnlng: Mr. Hobhouse, as execu tor and friend of Lord Byron; Colonel Boyle, as a friend of Lady Byron, (who bad actually offered ?2000 for the MS, which she did not pay;rMr. Wllmot Horton, os friend of (lie Hon. Mrs. Leigh; my rather and Mr. Moore, who alone for some time opposed the destruction. K.flfj?JpWB, .was, at the time of Its destruction, the ~ srty of. mg rather, having been pnr IIn November, 1821, from Mr. Moo: ? given It) for ?^ Ihrd Byrorj had gl y i.-. !o _U|m^Moo r... olv srpsnroun - B.^?2*&vlng to hlm-th?.power ffl& it"! TOnferfSel? oeased on^rr>T<ra^s deattfjiby *5$ 1 *alue or the'MS was greaUy enhapced^r^ably donbled. Thufact, nodnabt,realnnaMT^s^fi moro than ?jwr anxious" los&nXa\'%&$lBfi&> of ographr, and .VourirlendB fn thViclty to enable hlrrTto do this. . The MS, however, by general eonBcnt, was*- de stroy e*V:Mr. Moore, though reluotantly, concur ring^. Moore then paid to Mr. Murray the ?2000, for which payment Byron's rriends offered to re imburse him; but he refused. So matters rested until 1828, when the appearance of Leigh Hunt's "Brron and his Contemporaries" convinced my father that an authentic life of Byron was de manded, for wblch only Moore and he were pos sessed of the necessary materials. Ho therefore arranged with Moore to prepare the "Lire,-Let ters and Journals of Lord Byron," published In 1830. For this Moore received the sum or ?1600. Bat (and this is the point which. In Justice to my father's memory, I am anxious to state) ovey- and above the sum so paid, Mr. Murray discharged Moore's bond with nis creditors, upon which he he had raised the ?2000 paid by htm immediately after Byron's death, together with tne Interest thereon and other charges, amounting tp ?1000 more. Thus making a total sum of ?2600. (Signed) John Murray. tumb xxxodor DIAMONDS. One Hundred Million* Represented In a Single Precious Stone. It seems as though, after a lapse of three centuries, Sir Walter Raleigh's dreams of an El Dorado were about to be realized. The other day we published - an account of marvellous discoveries of diamonds in South Africa They had been'found for miles along the banks of, the Orange and the Vaa\ rivers. They were not only abundant, but they-were, many of them,' of great size. Some were found upward of thirty carats; and of tho smaller varieties immense numbers had been picked up on the. surface of tho ground.' Naturally. South Africa was In a ferment. Elephants' tusks were forgotten, and every one was hunt ing for precious stones. Tho infection hod even extended to this country, and Dr. Hall was Organizing a colony to go diamond gathering. But-now come reports from Australia of dls covorlcs there which far eclipse thoso In South Africa. TelegramB have come flying from the Australian mines to England big enough to make the diamond merchants hold their breath with astonlBhmcnt. The glittering stones have been picked up in stich quantities that, save tho London Times, in a leading nrtlol? on too subject, -"the colonists are all dreaming of pre cious stones. At every table and In every rail way carriage the talk is of diamonds1 nnd ru ble* . opals trad emeralds, pearls and topazes, and paoirio ot <ji ranks aro. hunting to tho mines. Genuine diamonds are on sale by wo men and children at ov.ry cottage, nnd Utero can hardly be a mistake, weshonld think, about the nature of (he stone*." This is marvellous enough In av conscience, but tliis Is not halt the story: the rest of it smacks of tho Arabian Nights' Entcrla'roments, nnd SInbad the Sailor's adventures In the great diamond valley to which ho Hew on tho b?ok of a mighty bird. ' And this lutter and won derful half wo must preface with tho state ment, familiar doubtless to many of our read ers, that tho increase in value of tho diamond is vastly greater in proportion than Its In crease In weight.. A stono weighing one carat, for Instance, might be x orth fifty dollars; but one weighing five.carats would be worth two thousand. Imagine, then, tho value of one as big as a lbtrfon mid weighing three-quarters of a pound. Buch a one is said to have been found In ' Australia. Its discovery has been telegraphed to England. .' It w^s placed In tho hands of a trustworthy' man. He wai sur rounded, by, a strong cordon of military, and was marched In this, way from thb mines to Sydney, whera tho magnificent gom was de ?oeited in the mint. Tho atone has not yet een thoroughly tested. Geologists are at work upon It now; but If It really proves to bo what Is supposed. Its value will be al most fabulous. Its weight Is 900 carats. The great English diamond, that prldo of tho Bri tish Empire, the Koh-i-noor, weighs but ICC carats, nnd its computed value is ten millions In gold. Tho value of the stone Just found, If comtmted by tho tables In use, would be a hun dred millions In gold. Bat Of course, this value would in any event be Imaginary, since no purchaser could be found I with a hundred millions to spare for a diamond, even if It was as big as a lomon. TUE Ol ANT WONDER. Further and Interesting Details. The Northern papers aro all agog concerning the colossal statue recently discovered lu Onondaga County, New York. Dr. TJoynton has written a letter on the subject In which he says : On a careful examination, I am convinced that It Is not a fossil, but was cut out from a piece of stratified sulphate of llmo known as tho Onondaga gypsum. If it were pulverized or ground, a farmer would call It plaster, it was quarried probably somewhere In this county from our gypsum beds. Tho layers are of different colors?dark and light. Tho statue was evidently designed to He on Its back, or partially so, and represents a dead person In a position be would naturally assume when dying. Tho body lies nearly upon the back, the right side a little lower; the head leaulng a little to tho right. The legs Ho nearly ono above tho other. The feet partially cross one another. Tho toes of the right loot a little lower, showing plain ly that the statue was never designed to stand erect upon its feet. The left arm lies down by the left side of the body, the foro arm and hand being partially covered by the body. The rlgh* hand reste a short distance below the umbilicus, the little Anger spreading from the other- reaching nearly to the pubes. The whole statue evidently represents the position that a body would naturally take at the de parture of Ufc. There Is perfect harmony In tho different proportions of the different parts of tho statuo. Tho features are strictly Caucasian, having not tho high check bones of tho Indian type, nei ther the outlines of tho negro race, and bcinc cntlrely unlike any Btatuary yet discovered of > Aztec or Indian origin. . Tho chin Is magnifi cent and generous; tho eyebrow, or supercili ary ridge, is well arched; the mouth is pleas ant: the brow and forehead are noble, and the "Adam's apple" has a full development. . Tho statue, being colossal... and massive, strikes the beholder with a feeling of awe. 3omcportions of the features would remind one of tho features of Do Witt .Clinton and others of the Napoleonic type. My opinion is, that this piece of statuary was made to' repre sent somo person of Caucasian origin, and de signed by the artist to perpetuate tho memory of a great mind and noble deeds. It would serve to Impress inferior minds or races with the great and noble, and for this purpose only was sculptured of colossal dimensions. Tho block of gypsum Is stratified, and a dark stratum passes Jsist below the outer portion of tho left eyebrow, appears again on tho left breast, having been chiseled out between the eyebrow and the chest, and makes its appear ance again In a portion of the lea hip. Some portions of the strata are dissolved more than others by the action of the water, leaving a bolder outcropping along 'he descent or tho breast towards tho neck. The same may, less distinctly, bo seen on tho side of the face and head. I think that this piece of reclining Btat uary Is not thre? hundred years old. butIs the work of the early Jesuit Fathers in this coun try, who 'are known to have frequented the Onondaga Valley from two hundred to two hundred and fifty years ago: TUE CUBAN ER I VA TEE It. The Government's Last Blow at the Cuba?'Preparations for Dismantling the Steamer?She Is Stripped or her Ship's Supplies. The Wilmington Journal of yesterday Bays : Under the personal SupervlHl on Of tho United States Marshal for this titate, 8. T. Carrow, as sisted by Deputy Marshal Ncff, preparations were mode Yesterday for dismantling the Cu )^mt^i^^^^for^bly seized by the rovcmmentlostV KlkA, "#? and Bmya1.1 tow" -pat were carried, a?on?2jdetin iho afternoon uihaconBlderoblo p^rtlo>y ^-TO Ablp's supr ^??; board t^^^Batrmig^i^ In - all probability \ >>7 Fort 'CaaweH-^-and ..-.an tow the s teamen-up to the Customhouse; wharf, where the work of dismantling will ba completed by the removal of tho guns, Ac. There.Is now on board the Cuba 8100 pounds of loose powder In the magazine, besides numer ous percussion shell and cartridges. Two much care cannot be exercised In the removal, and npne ot this ammunition must be allowed, to come within the city limits. In this action we understand the marshal is' acting under orders from Washington. But one more act In tho drama la to be performed?the con demnation and sale of the vessel. Whether the government will await the dne process of law throughout the courte, or conclude its arbitrary action by one more arbitrary, still re mains to be seen; '' V filar rieo. > TRAXLEIV-BYRD.?At the residence of the bride's father, in Timmonsvlile, 8. C, on the 20th insL, by the Rev. S. Jones, Mr. D. H. Th.a_xi.bs, formerly of Charleston, S. C, to Miss Jon? I.., second daughter of Dr. J. E. Byrd. ifnneral Notices. THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Doore are respectfhlly Invited to attend tho Puncral of their daughter, WILHELMIENE, from their resi dence, Bo. Sl Arohdale-street, at o o'clock, This Morning, without further invitation. oot97 * Special Notices. NOTICE.?APPLICATION WILL he made at th? hext session of the Oeneral As sembly Ot this a t?te for renewal of Sorlp No. 17S for $10,000 six per cent. Stock of this State,; an thorlzed December. ?lst, 1857; said scrip being dated 30th April, 1808, and drawn In my favor. oct2? i r. p. Buck. NOTICE TO LEGATEES.?T n E STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, LANCASTER COUNTY,:-The surviving Executors of WILLIAM MoKENNA, deceased, vs. PATRICK N. LYNCH, Roman Catholic Bishop of Charleston, et al'? in Equity.?Bill for Settlement or Estate, Ad vice, : Ac?By order of ! the Circuit Court In this cause, filed October.'-lith, .1800, notice is hereby given to the Individuals embraced within tlie classes hereinafter described, with in twelve months from tho dat? of tho publi cation hereof, to come in and establish before th? undersigned Clerk or the Conrt their right to tho Legacies bequeathed to them In and by the last Will and Testament or William McKcnna, late of the County and State aforesaid, deceased', or fall ing so to do within tho lime specified, their claims will bo barred, to wit the following: Tho children of James McKcnna, a' brother of the Testator, for merly, residing at Castle Nacor, In the County or Donegal, Ireland; tho children of Owen Mo Kenn a, also a brother, formerly residing at tho samo place; the children of Nancy Clemens, a deceased sister of tho Testator; the children of rm nor Barr, also a sister; the children of - Ellinor Moran, a daughter of the said EBInor Barri the children of John McKcnna. a deceased brother of the Testa tor; the children of Rose McKcnna, a sister of the Testator; tho children or any or the above mentioned classes who may havo died before the death or sold Testator, leaving such children liv ing at his death; and, also, tho children of John W. Bradley fa nephew of tho said Testator. THOMAS H. CLYBURN? Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Lancaster C?nhty, & 0. October 18, 18*0. octao wsinos g?r TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.?Off ich IMBPBCTOR OF Floor, No. 08 East Bat, Chableston, October 16.?Orders for Inspection of Flour win be re ceived at this office from this date, and be promptly attended to. 0. N. AVERILL, octio Inspector of Flour. oiA ?mijii/iiir) A. Y KAR. Special Notices. OFFICE COMMISSIONERS PILOT AGE~ClIAULK8TO.v, OCTOBRIt 2?TII, 1809.?Notice In hereby given to shipmasters, owners, and all oi hers Interested, that BENJAMIN S. ALDEHT, for merly pilot, having violated tho city ordinance regulating pilotage for tho bar and harbor or Charleston, is no longer permitted to act as pilot. By order of the Board. G. B. stood a rd, oct20 0_ Chairman. NOTICE.?THE STEAMER PILOT BOY will go to Bluffton on her way to Savannah Thursday, 28th October, and touch there on her way back to Charleston Saturday, 30th October. O0t28 3_J. P. AIKEN A CO. ^ar-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP champion are notlfled that she wUldl*charge cargo This Hay at Adgcr's Wharf. Goods uncall ed for at sunset, will remain on wharf at ownera' risk. JAMES ADGEA A CO., Agents. QCt20 2_ ?a- NOTICE.?ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against trusting or harboring any or tho crew or the British Schooner "retrel," as dcbtR so contracted will not be paid by the owners or Consignees. J. A. ENSLOW A CO., oct20 2 _Consignees. ?&- OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLES TON, OCTOBER 12,1809.?This company Is now prepared to FUND THE INTEREST DUE on the bonds of the CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COMPANY, endorsed by the State Of South Carolina, according to the provisions of Section Third (3d) of an Act to enable the Savannnh and Charleston Railroad Company to complete their Road., The Treasurer or the Company will be round at? the office of Messrs. Cammem. A Seaorooe, ,No. ?o Broad street, on Thursday of each week, between the hours of o A. M. and 2 P. M. On other days at the office of tho Company, root'of Mill street. S.- w. FISHEB, octl3 wrm_Secretary and Trcasnrer. _#HB~ MEDICAL NOTICE.?PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pertaining to tho Gcnlto Urinary Organs, will receive the latest scientific treatment, by placing themselves under tho care or Dr. T. REENTSJERNA, Onice No. 74 Hasel street, three doors cast rrom tho Postofllce. aug2S ws ^r-THE FALL AND ITS DANGERS.? Animal as well as vegetable life is powerfully af fected by the great atmospheric chango that takes place In the fall:-Bat for the nowers, the foliage and the herbs of the Held there Is no help. Their time has como and dlo they must. It is otherwise with man. For him the means of reln vtgoratlon havo been provided by sklU and science. To recruit his exhausted energies aba fortify himself against the disorders generated by the sudden depression of temperature and the unwholsome exhalations or autumn, let him tone his nervous system, invigerato his digestion and give edge to his appetite with HOSTKTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Ho may then face the mor bid influences or the season fearlessly. The e hill ing night dews and. heavy morning mists will havo no power to make him shiver and born, to afreet his liver, to disorder his stomach or bis bowels, to rack hla Joints with rheumatism, or to render any latent clement of diseaso In his sys tem active and dangerous. To the sufferer from general debility, whether constitutional or arts ng from other causes, this potent vegetable spo siflc la earnestly recommended. And let It be re membered that physical weakness opens the deer \o all maladies. Vigor Is tho> chief defence of the i urn an structure again st all causes of disease, and.'-'. aoSTETTER'S BlTTBR&may .be truly proaonno- ^ 3d t h o s a [cstj an d, ?u y? t of all t n v lg o r an\s.. It t the most genial of^AA?eUble.iton^ iMtralrjibiy adapted to^helVanfaa^d flf* """"^ \ .'.' ?ftbe more delicate sex, as weU as. ments of man. ' " ' -?:- -'ii ..I ':: . ?^>?, ^*-THE SECRET OF BEAUTY LIES n the use of HAG AN'S magnolia BALM for tho somplexton. ,. Roughness, redness, blotches, freckles, sun inrn and tan disappear where It Is applied, and a DeantUul complexion or pure, satin-like texture la obtained. The plainest features are made to glow with healthful bloom and yontbfnl beauty. Remember Hagan's Magnolia Balm Is the thing that produces these effects, and any lady can se cure It for 76 cents at any of our ? To preserve and dress the hair use Lyon's Ka thairon. _'_octCT wfmlmo #?-A CARD.?A CLERGYMAN, while residing in South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for th? euro of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Alsease or the Urinary and Seminal Organs and tn'e whole train of disorders brought on by baneful ana vicionB habiu. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to beneflfcthe afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this rued tel ne, In a sealed envelope, to any one who. needs, it, free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. rNMAN, Station D, Bible House, ocU 3mo8*_ New York City. WORDS Of! CHEER ? ON THE Errors of Youth and the FoUies of Age, In rela tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping hand, for. the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter.envelopes^ freo of charge. Addreaa HOWARD ABSOCLVTION, Box P., PhUadelpnfaj, Pa, .. _ sept26 3moa BATCHELOR'S HAIR.DYE.?THIS splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies tho IB effects or bad dyes; in vigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or' brown. Sold toy alt Druggists and Per fumers; and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No.Bond street, New York. mayitiyr _______' P&- MANHOOD.?A MEDICAL ESSAY on tho Cause and Cure of Pr?mature Decline In Man,' tho treatment of Nervous and Physical De bility, Ao. ' "There Is no mombor of society by whom this book win not be fonnd useful, whether such per son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergy m an. "?Medical Ttro.cn and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of flHy cents. Addreaa tho Author, Dr. E. DbF. OUBTIS, Washington, P. p._. soptjlyr ... 4&T-THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S OHOLEBA, DYSENTEBY AND DIAR RHOEA CORDIAL.?This article, bo well known, and highly prized throughout the Southern States as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, is now offered to the whole country. It Is invaluable to every lady, both married and klngle. No family can afford to be without it, and non 0 will to whom its virtuesare known. For sale, by all Druggists and general dealers. DOWIE A moihk, . oetU Smosnao_Osneral Agent?.? 0K* PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.?A NEW COURBE OF LECTURES, as deli ve rod at t Le New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing' the objects: How to live and What to Live for; Yonth, Maturity and Old Ago ; Manhood generally Reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion; FUtulenoe and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, AO. These Lecture* will bo forwarded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing: SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. 74 West Baltimore Street, Bafc ttmore, Md. aprrt mwflyr