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STItc I
| i TtikSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1808.
statistics have recently
ed on the subject of tho means
:dfci the advancement of Catholicism
wir ...iia The whole of China has been di-
V. Tided into twenty-four Catholic ^in&monft^ di-
: Some -un]J
■teea': '
- rected by nineteen bishops and byg
, apostolic T of different nationahtie
Italian, French, Spanish and Belgian.
hisKon has under him not less than four
ropean missionaries, and some of them
UpWards of twenty. Each mission is $
inti) districts, with a European missionary at
: its head. The number of Christians varies
• ' in 'each' mission from 2,000,'which is the
lowest number, up to 10,000. In each pns-
j where they are taught Latin, philosophy and
theology. There are also schools ana orphan
j asylums in every mission. The most impor-
tani is the college kept by the Germans; and
' —.v v * * ri? 1 1 .11 r,in n t fyftrn QVion r»V»o r
more, and Uh figure .seems to !giww
slender and elegant as was that*of the Em
peror hi : his , early youth. He.looks by
more like j.his • mother thanhis father, i
only those -who have opportunities of, m '
him every day find gradually that at cei
moments he, bears an astonishing resen
to .his father, too. ' When his face is ca
Prince is strikitigly like the
when he is excited, and eyen wl
laughs, his resemblance,,to tha ^ ^
undeniable, i And he laughs often,'; young
rogue; he is the merriest child that can be
imagined; in all things and persons snrrodhd-
ing him M finds subjects of mirth for '"
i cm council
Hon of ft special
rilroat or thacourt-
« natTuesday
lbourmofsale,tba
“ ifoz
' Italians at Si-ka-wi, distant from Shangha
\ three or four miles. There are nearly tiu-e
hundred pupils, who are 1 _ . ,
*iiipr and drawing and Chin6S6 literature, and
several of them are sent up to Pekin to'take
■ the degrees. Printing offices, directed by
the missionaries, have also been established
at several of the missions. The printing of-
X, fice at Shanghae has issued many important
1 publications.
Several works have been composed and
id 4m Chinese, among which are, the
ils, with explanatory notes ; works on
maties, theological books, which, Os far
us regards the idioms, are kept as classics by
*he'Chinese. Several parts of the Bible have
loeen translated intoChinese, bntalways with
explanatory notes, to adapt them to the na
tives’ mental capacity,' with a dictionary in
Ihina are printed at Naples, in Italy, under
he; direction of the missionaries, • in| the
hinese College, and : a map of the
istrict, near Hong Kong, has been
jeipsic, having been drawn by an
'lorrary. The Sisters of Charitar
tahlishmenia, situated as follows
inton, where they direct an ai
jundlings and orphans; two in Hong Hong,
rith an asylum for foundlings, day and hoard-
ng schools, and an orphanage; one in ^ing-
po, with an orphanage ; one in Shanghae,
where 'they direct a hospital ; one but of
Shanghae, in the country, with an orphanage ;
one in Tientsin, where they have an orphan
age, schools and hospital ; one in Pekin,
with hospital and orphanage. Two . mote are
going to be opened this year, one in Hang-
kow, a branch of-Italian Sisters in [Hong
Kong, and one in Han-chow, a' branch from
Pekin. *•'’**•■
imperturbable good ‘ humor.
traits of his character—if we cau B__
ed character at such an early agft—aie
following :A kind of haughty modesty,,
may so call it; for example, he never enters
' in with^olfian. persons,. while he
V
' A Bepobt of Intebest to
Apropos,of the ice-poultice cure in
ness, we notice that an Irish medical
reports a case of successful treatment
hnum tremens by this remedy.,. The ii
applied from the fourth cervical down
first'lumbar vertebra. Inn short ti“
following phenomena were observed: 1
induction of sleep. 2. The diminution, and
finally the disappearance of the tremors. 3.
The regulation of the heart's actiom/ •. The
cessation of sweating. 5. The production of
a rise'in temperature all over the-hody,’--** 4 '
a return of the natural color to the face,
patient fell asleep sodn after the application,
and slept the greater part of three days, dur
ing which time the ice-bag was applied three
.times daily. He always found it to strength
en him, and said it made him feel as fresh ns
ever. It was discontinued for the reasbn that
it‘caused so much depression of the circula-
'ion. Kecovery was rapid and complete, with-
'ofitthense of stimulants.
. 8 wide jand 40
l lOOf feet high’, and thick
e dmrftpMaftjJf Babyl on
was 50 miles within the walls, which were 75
feet thick, and 300 feej high, with 100 brazen
—‘cs, f The -; Temple of DiaRa, at Ephesus,
3 feet to the support of the rOof. It
1 years in building. The! largest
is-481 feet high and; 653 on
acres. The
rth, nr
330,000'men
contains
n Egypt,
was 25
1 ;ens
phos
ilunder-
ay from
was 13
_ _ bin
plrf’ymates—Coniieau, TSfipmnafSfi/"^ So. A
simple “no,” without giving any reasoj i for
it, is his only opposition to older persons^ and
no one, neither 1 the‘Empress nor hi 1
General Friossard. are then able-to-
bis stubborn mind by prayers or tfireo
that eveflt, when the case is of some in por-
tance, ifl re-enacted for the hundredth, ti ne a
scene only top. well known at the 'TnQ}c ties.
The Emperor enters, and' approaches hi. 1
kindly, brushes the hair from his fore]
son
ead,
and asks why he does not want to dowh it he
has been ordered to do; The. boy make i no
reply. The Emperor repeats his que ition
three, nay, ten times. 1 -No answer.- A last
the Emperor Says, ‘ff want yon to doi or
“yon must do it” And, as if thg.bpy j had
merely been wuiting for these; words, he _
jumps up, kisspshis father's hand, and rushes "" ™"
from the room,' in order to obey. When his’ . A»l*eSS ufMMIH.
playfellows then tease him for having yielded
after all, he replies proudly, “L’Empereur a
ardonne. ”Ts it firmness or mere petulance? if is
difficult to say what it is, hut it seems to he
the former; for it has been noticed that,[after
obeying his fatber in this manner, without re
sistance, he has withdrawn into some comer
and:wept bitterly;" Once be hod"oalled a
femme do chamibre of the Empress ^‘ibiej mule
entetee," and was compelled to ask herpardon;
he did so very gracefully, but cried ' for half
an hour afterward. It" must be somewhat bin-,
gular to the Imperial parents that -their, only
child makes such' a great distinction between
then!; toward the Empress he is a naughty
son—disobeying her nine times out of ten,
and thinking he can easily pacify Ben by a
single kiss; hut his father, he treats above all,
as the Emperor, whom he looks qpoiy as the,
greatest monarch of all times. His former
tutor, Monnier, said to him one day; “A
monarch must, above all, learn the difficult
art of forgetting antTforgiving; wrongs which
he has suffered must at once fade from his
memory. ” “And the wrongs which bavtj been
inflicted on. his father; too f” asked the boy,'
whp was then only nine years old. The Prince
is not very bright, he Iearps only with consid
erable difficulty; the more praiseworthy in his
occupation, owing to which he is not behind
in any branch of his studies, except, incredi
ble as it may seem, orthography, ! What
trouble orthography has already caused the
throne can.
ierably good
■- - ins he
juarto
lander-
. nzotlern, to whom'
the boyis much' attached,' ahkeef the Emperor
about the progress made byhiasqnruknawl-
edge, the Emperor replied, in his character
istic way, “ Satisfactory, bnt mediocre.” It is
singular that the Prince excels in , no single
brtoeh of liin iinKMinti heis tolerable jin all,
ocl9—1
knows no danger, and will one day he
lent horseman, .and' a still better swore
As regards his health, it is.^div again
lent,, and despite the newspaper reporte, nev
er was seriously impaired. -It; was-a mere
The Indian as a Wool Gboweb.—A circular
; appealing to the benevolent has just been
issued by Mr. S. H. Goodale, pi Cleveland,
asking aid to assist the Indians in | making
‘Heir own blankets. This gentleman has
, ravelled among them, and has noticed their
j ove for bright colors, and thefr: desire to be .
nght tojweave on hand looms. He thinks-
ten the Indian women adopt tfuch em-
, nt, the men will'see the utility of wool
[ wing, which will then become their occu-
ion among the valleys and'mountains of
\ far West. Mr. Goodale claims that New
|;land needs- the wool, and through such
istrial pursuits the Indians can be in-
pd to supply it As the movement must
support to an enterprising; humane;'
evolent public, he appeald for . as- 1
ace. . t-I i. . i . ; j j[\
jBC
iciilol
under-
of a
a
a
grand 'eordon of the Legion -of -Honor to
Nelaton, .his snrgean, he added, of hia own
accord, and'in a gentle voice, to the words
ha had been told: to otter,..- ■“ It is- the
worn by the Emperor himself. „
-the Prince Imperial is not « bright, i preco
cious child, ; such as all parents m^t
have. T ': : -i " '
A lamp which is said to have the
transmitting light through the
Soignee, Theinventor,
that the idea; pf. t effecting,.
had observi
of
says
on
•. Priestly, who
' i mt“flharge
fin ?er the
this lamp jt
of the h art and
member became luminoi
was asserted that tbe me
of the lungs had been observed whi e; these
organs were finder ffie !influence of ether.
The bones in'the.orin of .a child a»o
seen, and the movements- uud outline of the
heart tnrdngh the chest.' V-'i :f.\z t
A Belgian c
at the tomb
Iwwjtd®!*
i the genius o
ns i. ki rfnr
.•>!«!■ ivi.i -.iXan n /H J
iH'fj vt,uii ,
..'tR' U ~
French Blankets,
rlbbohhooB^H^eWtVCry
500 pair Colored Blanket
' ; -ur.-cl. .D. r>,.\
50
Flannels,
cheap.
u . u ^ ml Opera FI
pieces Lditest Novelties in
Cases reallrish Linens-'
E kins, Doylies and T<
of direct-importation, s
iWi
ire the
i - ^-|
FOR WAGON, AXI.E, AND
is warranted superior as.-Ml
. aur ether manufactured. Onepouudfit^H
HI run longer and give' better satiafaetton than four
nils of any other Grease in uac; H
Warriillted to aUud any tr —
tr*- OFFICE at JACOB LIP]
LetterUV Middle -Oglethorpe .triad; pro-',
perty of Cosmo B. Hichardsqfie. . , W:
ho^’ w^ property SdX
t3&WMW BatigU att Urmta&l 7
■Also, improvement on eastern one-fourth of Lot
J^tter-F, Mfildie Oglethorpe ward, property. o^Atat
»HA»KSt
mesmm.
Congress
AND SHOES; %
19- GREAT INDUCHHIJtNTS. "STILL BE O
■LATE ARRIVALS XBOl
and .New York we haverepelyed e
ASSORTMENT.of . . - ■: .1 ... r
; LADIES. MISSES AND CHIEDKEX’S
Its.,.At
( As i., Il..nr : TuSs7'.:Tr r !l~ 9 ■
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AND . OF VARIOUS
COLORS. :■ it;:.;-.!
aainn S?!
■ io:y.G L: a.
GREAT VARIETY, AT
I -H t ilLihOH
PEEra’S,
acres,!—— . _ _
desired. Some of these lands are heavily t
with pine and live oak, and are well adapted to j
'sea island cotton. They are all situated near
Bluff, at which point the southern boats paaa c
:3o
mvMUhdh?
PRINTING i i.
httjos i I-
Publishing House,
Job
Book Bindery
r77. .Utli n 3L. U. i
;> -•^..rcif'acJ wrVT 5 ir,
1ft. AW * .A,
tte all ►woA In -th»aboT» niiiia with the
Dtmoft Dtspatehmad la Superior Style.
Every Department Complete V
l ) /. rtilfUi) *9*99*IW
BOOR StNDBRV, . . - !j odf»fb 1 shp.
* * ry * nwntULDiCr BOOM. , -t.vil via
„irt&6A^Aty%ftving alltheae
:»2''I/i:i 11^ i ' : i
i AJnlirataotoqf iBATRRBfito
.pMTJUUTlfm* .fsritB bSir.iH
MOtflO' at RJ.SAA
LLOYD ~
ocl3—tf 163 CONGRESS STREET.
for SiMM
E UNDERSIGNED offerm fbr' sale, .
about 7/)00 Aero M Fiaef
ud, situated in Cannten county.'
belonging to the estate of Dr. Ai r
Laroche, deceased. These land a f
laid off in separate surveys of one to
; l. c;i POR mump
SEA ISLAND
ON known' as
. .;on Sapelo. RJ
Balsden'a Blnlf, in Me
limit body or In lota to atfit pnMlhaaera.
Lt-I* ' iytlROpI Y.riJIC A
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS in Darien,
i Tt «5EjStW 1L HAPEOLDT,
linhl;
r i jdlip.aUgust.
11
1869, WITH AN APPENDIX.
Price; fffsftO.
ML Just received and for sale at
on the northwest comer
■ham streets,^
of Beniamin
n
No. 15, a A. MiniaviUe,
wd,
property of the <
Pecker ward,
Nl^!8i0BE!
Mim ZJS®W GOODSI'.'i ti ;
fAS BEHOVED FROM BROUGHTON: STREET
)1 CONGRESS STREET, where aha tnvttea
1,500
•. TO 91X2. 2'iJ ftrtrtiT.
-TOBACCO!
^ OTOM^AOT^FORkttX^^alrfjDSuHEBS-
— a. PP.ICK.S BY
& CO.,
XMWMMTa scar ■' ■
\a e . •
r Clear • Rib Sides,
« u ••‘•wrmifflifwwg —wfv»^ ' , '« 3
•"iwWsiflSKS iiauvClf
» -tt: ORDERS EXECUTED AT SHORT
I. ta PLAIN, BUSTJDana COLORS.
2tte latest styles of WEDDING CABDB tan t
• MW l
iia iao a b J
aJ x&tn Ur- 1. .cJ.r.»x i,£.-firo7> .ifauftdxTij
I A CASKS-NEW BICE, AND; A M
him J am o': Jvadl ict vS
RICE tatwtM>r--0‘‘!<lsau-j lo matt
,ni8SQ®E;ANR3
HABNEY.&
CUBED.
SALE BY
VS?
* + :**xPm i8MOJJB
No. W Stoddard’s Upper Raage,
i^HgiT a-h^AjNAH.,
rUST RECEIVED, a- f
TIONERY, from tbe c
Extracts and
the best mam
Sfij/p mi aRtiij owim hhiiFIhw
® ii-la. Ann WllWlnurtn. In fit Of if'
i of tooih
— , ft
.'/Buds, Lily
Pomades and Hair Oils,
tides too numerous to mention. 'No t
afingR
t; Fancy Ar
te fbrlook-
Corn and Oats,
■piOB SALE BV» K,
"■yfiMi X. A- HARMirSTSON * CQ
*JUt