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,... JP . . . i i . t. i t-?J^jrom the Charleston Standard. SEVEN toATP/ti LATER EROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMS HI PERSIA. . ii-ACK CONFERENCE CLOSED. ??:o:? i i COTTON ADVANCED, rr.\p.-??r-r Nkw Yoirk, April I80G. Tiie Bri.itdi ami N'prth American M?i Steamship i5er?ia iiut? .arr.vod. at ihi? poj wiih dates from Liverpool to the, 1.91 instant, .. -i,:.. Immediately after tho promulgation the general treaty, protocols will be pu lished making known in detail the labo ,of the Conference. . 7 ho aucstioti* considered at the last si ting were the free navigation of the Dai u'tc, th.e jnferior rcgiine of the Principal ties, the arrangement of the frontiers, an the situation of the Christians in Tnrke For the settlement <}f {j>e?e three coin mi siowrs liavo been appointed. It was reported at l'urjg that diploma ic movements of importance w,ere on fe respecting Italy. The Austrian -^mbs sad or was to go immediately to Home c a special mission, whidf, it was nmtore referred to the concordat; hut the Italis journals say that it relates to the gener state of Italy. Counf OriotF, one of the Uussian Pier potentiaru.'*, intended J? ?0 lo Naples ii mediately after the exchange of ratific tions, to see his son, who was *yot?nd?jd the Crimea. < >n Thursdav, the 17th instant, tl Lord Mayor of Lpudon, entertained Mi jstir I >allas at the Mansion lloii-e. Tv Juindcd guests were present. The Loi Mayor toasted Mr. 1 >;d!a?, prefacing tl sentiment with a speech full of genero feeling towards the United States. 'J'he debate in Parliament on Ainerici nftairs has been deferred until the retu of Lor.l d?r??nilrm 'I'tin I 2.w.?r.......... perienced a slight defeat in tlie vote gainst a grant to Maynooth College. Rumors became stronger ihat Parli pient will shortly lav dissolved. Austin intgipls bpcupyipg every corner Italy where political e^oitpir,ept can gov up in excuse for events whiph are daily increasing importance. Addition Austrian troops are ordered to remain the States now occupied l>y Austrian IV pes. The garrisons in bombardy are to increased, and in fact Austria is a I rem at war with I'iedmonf, * though their i mies are not face to lace. A struggle ca not be long delay ?<], yet Austiia will t to postpone a quarrel in the lipid un tjjo pqltpy of France fend'England towart Itnly is declared, the work of reconcillit the allaiis of that country having cot jncncid ; t Paris. The Emperor of Austria has signed tl treaty. When ths ratifications have bei made public a thanksgiving will be pr claimed thfOtjghout the country. It was rejSoftpd in [xunlon oij Satti flay, that layd Pajmerston and Mr. L bouchere were about to retire from tl Ministry ; Sidney Ilerbet and Sir Jam (Graham to take the Government. Tl rumor, however, was believed to le u fpunded. It was rumored in England that S James Qrahati) had exacted a proini from I^ord ^'itJiiyerstQp ihat every nryeii and concession.should be made upon tl American question. A rising lias occurred in Bulgaria two or three hundred men, avowing tin pbject to be the expulsion of the Turks. CO MMERCIAL INTELLIGEXCK. Livkri'Ool Cotton Makkkt.?Cott< has advanced 1-8 a l-4d. The sales tlie week comprised 120.000 h?h>* inr-l ding ^O.UOU soid to speculators. Uplan< Fair was quoted at Q o-Sd. and Middlii At Q 1 Sd. Tlio quotations for Mol>i were tl|t same as those for Uplands. Tl Brokers' Circular says that Cotton a yqnced 1 4d. then receded ; and again r covered ; and the market closed lirin an advance of 18 a 1 jj. B?vERPoot. Breaiistcffs Makkkt.riour had declined Is. per bhl.; at 2Qs. 30s. Qd. for Canal, and 33 s. fid. a d">*. I Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Ohio. Corn was lower at 28s. a 28>. ?>d. f 450 lbs. Wheat has declined 3d. per bushel. London .V^ov^y Market.?Const ^ere quoted at 08 1-ti a ud 1-4. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ?Id;?? RIOT AT PANAMA8F.17.1RE OF DESPATCHES. New Orleans, April 28, 1856. Jhs steamship Granada lias arrived this port wiujj dates (join Havana tl 23J, and frqm AsWvl\V/t'' to tlie instant. , The news fiftoi Cahfornii is uninripi tunt. T'.JO intelligence from the mines encouraging. , . . A bloody riot toofc j>lace at J'anama the loth inst. The passengers by t Illinois from New York \\*tca dplay there, ami in the evening u difficulty lis ing occurred between them ami a fri vender, a riot ensued, in which foljftAj Americans were killed and many we wounded; Three natives were killed at twelve wopnded. The butcherv was u ^erly indiscriminate. Two .niles of Ila road were, torn up. Col, Totlon forwarded a]protest tQ tl governor, accusing hiuV-of permitting 11 pillage and murder, and holding the go rnnient responsible. * ' Mails and baggage had been destroy* at Nicaragua, and in the English in a dsized by Capt. Bald w in, of Gen. Walkei >rce, dispatches were found from L?w Marendoo, offering aid to tbc Costa F r pans against Walker. 'fheae documents * i A'AV.e forwarded to Washington'by :? spe? r ! viaj lutvtteiigo*. | '* j Walker* position is rej>or 1(^1 pr&cari- . ops. .x ?:o: | ?.ccu i LATEE WtoM NICARAGUA. I *"** .0. men jSCIIILKSSlNGKR A TRAITOR. niBh lr :o: was N'f.\v Yohk, April 80, 1850. J)AS8| 1 he steamship Orizaba lui? arrirrd at I this port with dates from Sari Juan to the ' jpjjJ |2intinat. 1 Jbiili I The news confirms the reports brought \j.| I by tho Isabel at Charleston. ' a^oll > I Col. Sclilessinger ha* sold,himself and i , ^ I gone over to the Costa Ricans, who still hold possession of itivas. sunt 1 The other States of Cpntra) America " u ariil not join Costa Rica in the proposed V t ... J 11 drew , alliance. . . I ?rCr I (Jen. \N alker is about to attack \ irgin ^ Ray, which is now held by the Costa Ui- [ kj| : cans. i The Orizaba bring* n new Minister from ij?" jt' Nicaragua, in the pi ice of l'arker II. j French,' and despatches for tho Govern- ; , 0j- n.ent at Washington. . j "71 ' /'root the < Charleston Standard. rs j tend Citadel Academy Exhibition. was l" Yesterday evening, a large and respep- ajmi "* table audience, composed principally of "I'd | ladies, assembled at the Citadel, to wit- i "'el' 'd j ness tiio exhibition of speaking by tjie i lives )' Cadets. The semi-annual examimi'ion ideti 1S* of tire several classses at this institution j |,a") ; has just closed, givirg entire satisfaction ! 1 'G 1 to the Faculty ami visitors present. j hav. j Tho first orator cf the evening was Ca . ?ho a* i del T* U. Manguin, of Chesterfield 1 >is ' sevci trict. Subject; " Mexico." Wo have { crab d? ! seldom been so fortunate as to listen to a ! and ,n j niDrc eloquent jjnJ striking contrast bo vvas M tween the past muj present coridition of A ; this utifoj-tujujio country, than was given 0X0(> "" ; by (lb Matigujp. To a strong ;tn<l ford- i T''1 1" ' t?le style, was added a bearing highly ; ''j0? R* | graceful and commendable. Jo thj.s, his Ra'l ,n : maiden sppecji, lip givos promise of high desk 1 success i|i future. Pan3 Tho npxt oratof Was Cadet JJ?nry Gail diinj lard, of Fairfield, Subject; "Josepbine." lmIH fO ' '1 lliv; IlllilrilSli frrilll oil.. Co vniillltnl in Olle j pearance, needs no coiqincnt fr??m us. Jt ' J ie was delivered in a style peculiarly grace- i ^ us fill and touching, and elicited a ?varin ap- ''n:n plan -0. 1 kvvl tn Cadet U K. Thomas, also of Fait field, l rans rn was the next speaker on the stage. His j or,'! x" subject was one that did not admit of such ' ' a , variety and feeling as some others, hut ; 1 we cannot refrain from raying, in justice j " a* 1 to the young orator's talents, that it was ( s " ' delivered in a style of eloquence exceed- j ' 1 I ingly praiseworthy in one so young. The ' j " Downfall of the Western Kmpire" was P'| depicted in g'owing tqlors that would a' ! have done honor to niiiturer it|inds than ; faf? in |li8. I ?c a ,r' Cadet J. F. Lannesn, of the Senior ; . ms Class, was the next Sja-aker called to the | V stage. 11is subject, " The w isdom of j ir" Folly,' we have seldom heard treated in n* a more masterly manner than on the ' 7 j present qeoasiqn, .N|r, J, tune-ail seems to n,:,n l'' I he one of those persons suited to almost ' xx<ni any theme fancy may suggest, and the | ur j masterly manner in which lie treated this , a":1, n subject confirmed our belief. I were The fifth Speaker was Cadet W. It. Kr-.j ' ',u j win, of Ilarnwcll District. Subject:) ' L'n ; " Arabia." This address was verv cred- | FHnJ O ! I . .1-- . i - . * a " - I was - | iiniiiu iu me ui>einM 01 uit' young orator, """ j and would bear well tlii criticism of wiser j !, Ir* j liea;|s than our--. Mr. phwin's manner, l tt" ; though tiot so vpliemetit an?\ fofpihlc as 'ro1" ie that of some others, is, nevertheless, graee- , ..n j fill aid winning in a high degree, and de- ' ra, 10 | serves well a higher continent than we i , n" | have given it. j arc 1 I The next on the li>t was Cadet Jas. I). 1 ?tr < >ir . N"a?ice, of Newberry. His subject, '"The se j }teuulies of American Poetry," was treat- t lJM1 ^.j e?l in n majmcr highly coinmcndahle.? ',e i For dignity and forcp, wc consjdcr his ad( dress unequalled by any dtdivpscd on the j ' 9^ occasion. His sentiment* were pure -and !,R ar I elegant, and moreover were full of mean- j "n? !'??; '' . , p"VJ The last address of the evening was I 1 }(| i delivered by Cadet C. M. Law, of I>ar- | fJ ^ j-' lington, before the members of the Cadet '' (|< I l'olj tenic Society. As an orator, Mr. Law j'l(i cjs has few equals of his age. We reineni . llaV'n? beard him once before, at a 1,1 le ' suPPor g'vPn l" the Qeorgia Hussars, dur- j ^ ie ! '"8 their visit to this city, and were tlicp j j strongly impressed with the eloquent w'\? 'manner in which he acquitted himself. .:C,a at ; His subject on the present occasion was Cuul I " The Life of Sheridan," one well suited ! ^ ' to his genius. It has seldom been our for- :|' i tune to listen to a more soul-stirring ail,ft ! dress than the one of Mr. Law on the ; ?r J present nccagjon, arid we cannot refrain T'.n> from, ?ftngVMU\l?ting (lie youthful aspirant ( ' >or Ion his favorable impression. If | With tliis last ftddres*, the audience \ broke up, hut we venture to say that it t,on 5's 1 went with a higher impression of the elo- , ""''I queneeof the youthful orators, than a iiutt i ried sketch like this can give. 'I,cr We L*arn that the Cadets intend en- ' "u" camping at the Magnolia for a few weeks. 1 They probably start out to day or to- 1 n 1 inorrow.. ' mu< M m mm - | 'urs. From the Ditrlinylon Floy. |r"^' ? Cyiou. Pig. '!"? Ma. Editor: ? A youpg sow, belong- 1 ' ^ at ing to Mr. John N. .\ndrews,of this conn- ' lip ty, brought fojth ?eyer^l pig.^ yesterday, ' uj oup 01 which l;* $ cyr.osiiy so unnatural, tliitt I canqpt fefritin from giving yoq an xVr >r- | account of it. i w ',c i is ' I have called it a pig, l*(jt ( ln-ljirvc ;t j i would l?e more prn|>er to say pigs. jt TORt on liad two spines, eight legs, (with four he 1 hoofs on each,J two tads, Hnd the hinder ^ ed ! parts, in every thing *yel) developed. At iy- the upper part of tlip abdomen, the two * lit | pigs fa* I shall term thctnjj hccatne joined V"'1 pn together. This conjunction became ho . ai re cloM at the neck thiu one lipad was lost 1,111 id in the qtl^er. Ift hpwever, half eight j it tualtls, tyid two tongue*, the san/p as two ft if- pigs. The ne<-k bones were separate. It bet* had four sets of ribs, two hoaits. two'livers. le two stomachs, Ac., but tlie Reacts and, *riov >e livers were grown together. ovei v- This pig, or pigs, I hardly know how to fast call it, was as large as usual, but did not jn n live more than an hour or two. Will | C( if" some Naturalist tell us what was the r'? cause of this. lo rd R. B. O. *bor ti- I>ale (^ounty, Ala., April ^0. i AVu From the Aspifi trail Courier. rerrible Mas^cre &t Panama. * J nother o/ thesjB terrible fighfs botsveen natives ami foreigners, which have ' rretl on the 'isthmus several thn^ft i c,a > the immigration to California com- j |>xc ceil, transpired at Panama oil ftio ! 0,1 tot'Tuesday, (lie loth. The result a most horrible massacre of innocent ; 1 ei.gers, a great desti ucii?.n of psssen- | [' ' baggage, and a devastation of prop- j.ls both of the Railroad Company and 0 idual residents near the Panama ox< poj.i1 station. le difficulty originated in a dispute 1,1,1 t one tljtne between an intoxicated P01 tiger and a native, respecting pay- 00? I for a piece of water melon. The | j"1 r is, that the rative being much exai- | ,e led by the conduct of the passenger, ! on a knife, en seeing which the passen- | tired at the native and severely \vour.? J h m. This brought forward another i e, who stabbed the passenger, and rpu the combatants increased considoru- I ( iu l?oth sides for some time?a nuni- M . were shot, and uiorc bitdly cut with J. h?l?. , ! 7, lirough t)ie exertions of Mr. J. \V. | ^ ( ison, the Panama Hailro-id temperm j cut at the PaiiHiua station, the fight ' ',M then staged for a short time, But, \? i, it brok-j out with renewed violence, cr,s an ap|iAwnt organization and evident lod, which told fearfully for the na* ?,1 About this time it began to he ev- ^ I that spite against the ltailroad Com- . ' and plunder were the chief motives . ol he atrocities and depredations which J1 been and were to be committed.? !l ? first affray occurred between six and n p. in., and hut brief inters Ills of fob ^1' le quiet occurred between that hour ,!j midnight. The most terrible assault made U-tween 9 and 10 o'clock. *|ri II the officials oil the station, with the ption of the superintendent, lost eve- | ' ing ?hey had in clothing ami valua- : 1 of every description. The Panama .V"" road counting room (including the' n s of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com I ' ) was entirely ransacked, and every- ''^r g of value carried oil * the books ami j XV|' as were cut and torn to pieces, and ora of the safes (which contained but lit ! 1 nones) was broken open and pillaged w'" I... .. .... ?.1 ... .1... lint v tMV/ UIUVI ? .13 l/irvvu IV lilt! Ill !lt I gs hut nothing taken therefrom.? j ;,S" y drawer and desk and closet was j ""l ached, and nettling left in it> place |,cr< ninjured. j hU*-'< lie freight house was riddled with t'"" ami all the baggage that had not ; l'on put in the lighters, to go oil' to the i ,l"" imr, was rilled. The oilicer* all left : ' italion, except Mr. Center and Mr. I * ison ; they were tn the premises until > ''?* ransacking was uear'y comp'etod.? j Center had several very narrow es j 'be s; two men were shot by bis side, and i l"r) voided (be same tale by concealing ! I'1*" iclf among U13 rafters of the build- l''e I Fre 'ine twenty foreigners were hi!) d, I am' between thirty and forty badly wonnI among the latter were sc* ei;d ?q- a,,c an-'children; among the former l'm ? It. \\ . Marks, of Pennsylvania, a rt?| year resident; M. Dubois, uf Janiisi 'or| nlso an qhl resident, lioth of these 0MU respectable and esteemed citizens, ***' in we have known long and well.? l'b't Stokes, an oflieerof tlie Walker coin- ,no r that came to Panama on the Cortes 10 1 also among the killed. Of the wonn nnvc nit' lining *11 1 "* itvh*-ll lictiorn, Orleans county, Vt., N'M' i (iokl 11:11, I'laccr county, Cal., was <1 murdered in llie w* pds near tins nej oad station. ifo had two thousand the trs on him when mgtdered. Im> we gri informed l>y otiu of hu fellow passen- crii , act n attempt having been made to get wil passengers who wero it; the vicinity of ha' station on board the lilt'c steamer, llnj natives formed 4 guard at thn bench, , ? stripped men, women, ?"d children. I of I ley approached, taking the wui1?cn's J I*ol * from their lingers and ears, nud their ; on* from their cutis and bosom. ! giv ev. J no. So! wood, late rector ofTrini- | Th Ihurch, (irah unville, S. C., was shot | act <e region of the Stomach, and also in , pei head, with tniisket halls?likewise, [ em a cut in thiyhead with some sharp lov uineiit. cot t the police station there were some ! em n of (he "Illinois" passengers, a'l of i fra 10 were wounded, Uut iiouu of the in cp.r 'l!siy* except onti?whpse nupie we dc d not ascertain. 11 tliu above wvre ^ttpnde*! sedulously as promptly us passable, by Jlr*. Otis, le "Illinois," Warren'.on, of the"I'hilpliia," and Hiley, of the "John L. Slel>r , Kralowchil and Im Breton, '.iiiama, were engaged with wounded were taken to llreip during the even : ?and tlipy were ?t thp ra\Iroad sta- I , dressing wpupdw, when we left Pan- | 1 yestcplay morning. | 1 hey made here the most successful and , j| , utiye pillage of the night; h large j ,|,j ?ber of the passengers passed this or I, and UW'i'iC thyin were fpw who liad ( several hundred dollars, and some as |^( :h as live, six, and seven tliuuaand dob j Moat yiehted to the demands of the j >ers, without much resistance, ami j wj( y?iio lnaye auempis 10 escape or rewere immediately cut down, although tliQ number rf and q led Known, is not greater tb.nu we. . e stated, we feel .*ontidei^t thai ^?ore j killed tlian have been found, or of ?m we have any titling*. j If fourteen dead who lay in the rail1 freight house, on the following morn- ^ of the 10th, we cont'd obtain the names . rdy oye, Lieut. S^ol^es. he management of thy ostensibly atpi* to subdue the saya^es^ a^ler they ifleyced tUe %ygond attack, was very ,(1| , and indvM d.iC police did very much n rather thai* auy good. ... v ' now.? Wo were visited 00 Saturday^ veen 12 and 1 o'yJocV.. Uy a v slope. Jl fell fi;oi^ a cloud passing (|() from the North. Tin snow foil so ln< that the ground was partially covered few minutes. The snow drops were j ''a iliar for their resemblance to hail.? i || [ clou I soon passed over and the sun f,u| ie out bright and beautiful as ever.? ?H|( 'berry Mirror. | the Kansas and Hissourj, riwe following sjipcsl <)t the Missouri angps Association,*1 addrested lo our irifi^ will be understood and ajyro ed'by the Southern fxmple, If it even rotates the danger of fuil.gro in the se?uent of Kansas, it does not at all ex.lgatc the disastrous consequence of that lire if we relax our hold u|?on this Ter? ry. If we lose Kansas, wo lay bare souri on three sides to the depredations Abolition. She cannot endure this rwhelmiiig hostility, and the result !?t be, at no distant day, the loss of that to lo the South. IT.ncc the vita! iai Unco of yvorkijig whilo tluro js a id promise that our exertions will War ts?will really control events affecting permanent well being of our country : MCE I.AK AYSTTE KANSAS EMIOKATION SOCIETY. Lafayette County, Mo., ^ March |iG, 185G. ) the people of the Southern States: >n the undersigned, managers of tlie afayetta Emigration Society," has dered the impoilani duty of calling the Mition of tile people of the slaveheMing les to the absolute necessity of iiiiinele action on llieir part in relation to settlement of Kansas 'territory. The is is at hand. i'roii pt and decisive asures must bo adopted, or farewell to tlhern rights and independence. I'lie western counties of Missouri have the last two years heen heavily taxed, h in money and time, in fighting the ties of the Mouth. I^ifnyette connlv lie has expended more than $100,000 money and as much or more in lime, to this time, the liorder counties of isoiiri have upheld and maintained I he lits and interests of the South in this iggle unassisted, and not miMiccessluU Hut t) te Abolitionists, staking their upon the Kansas issue*, and hesitating no means, fair or foul, are moving lien* \ and earth to render that bountiful ritory a " Free State." iltssouri, we feel confident, has done I..,.. I :tl -.III I - i* - ? * iiiiiv, iiiiu win fin i>t* i-niiM reaiiy alio ling to do nil she cnn, faiily and lioti h!v. for the mainttinnnce of the integri if the South. P.ut llio time In.6 come ?ii she can no longer stand up, single dii<I, the ion*' champion of the Smith, iiisL (lie myrmidons of the entire rtli. It teonires no grea' fortnight to reive llint if the M higher law" men reed in this crtnoule, it will be hut the iltiencoincnt of .1 war upr n the institu* sol" the South, which will cotitinne il slavery shall cease to exist in any lie States, or the Union is dissolved, low, then, shall these impendi ig evils avoided ? The answer is ohvions.? lie the t. riitory with emigrants from South. The population of the *cni at this lime is nlout erpial, as many slavery settlers i\s aholitiotiists; hut fanatics have emmisaaries in all the e Suites, engaged in c dleeting money enlisting teen. Is it in t te nature of ilhein men to.anhinit without resiste? We do not Udieve it. If, then, Eolith is influenced hy a spirit of self ?ect apd independence, let societies he ped to n*si?l emigrants. '('hose who not emigrate can eoto rihute money to *1 those who can. We have such soies ip Missouri, and we can induce re people fo emigrate than wo are able mpport. If the whol? South would >pl thu sys'ein wo would succeed.? liihf would ! ?? u ii)a\e Ktnte, atul the very agitation would ccniiu. I lie gient struggle will come off at the it election, in October and unless South can at that time maintain her utnd all will be lost We repeat it, the us lias arrivcil. The tine has eome for ion?hold, determined action. Words I no longer do any good; wc tniol v? men n Kansas, and that bv tens of nisatuU. A few wiii not answer. If should tteed ten thousand and lack one liiat number, nil Vtill count nothing, t all, then, who Can come, do so at ?n Those who cannot come, must e their money to help otaer* to come, ere are hundreds.of thousands of broad os of lich land, worth fr? in $6 to $20 r acre, and open- to settlement and preption at $1.25 per acre. Shall we alv these rich lands and this beautiful intrv to l>e overrun l?y our abolition >mie?f We tell y?>i? now, and tell you nkly, that unless you come quickly, and uc by thousands, wo are gone. The ciWUi-i onco lost are lost forever. W. H. lil'fiSELL, MAHTIN KLA DDI ITER, O. ANDERSON, 4i. W. 11 AKF.lt, EDWARD WINKOH, NATHAN CORDEH, \VM. Kill ELDS. tbo treaty of Eeaca. 'Hie Opinone, of Turin, gives,upon whit icclares to !? good* authority, the ions cont* ned in the treaty of po iee.? ey are affirmed to. he as follows i 1. Neutralization of the If lack Hoa.? osia not tb ki'up more than ten rhitis o ir armed for the defetice of the costs. II. Nicolaieff reduced ton merchant por lli engagement that c,<? *b'l*? <U wai ill be con trusted beyond t^?) nui^bv ree to a* aliove. III. Kussia to allow Consuls from al i powers in the porta of the HUck Ke? <1 the IIhItic. IV. Jtoinarsund iiot to be reconstruct V. Russia redes a part of the tcrritotj Hessarabia, comprising the fortress o nail. VI. Rtl?si? renounces the exclusive Dfo -tprate of the Danubian Principalities. VII. Hlie cpially renounce* the protec ate of the Oreeks of the Ottoman em #?, VI If. Tfhe fijee vkayigation of the Tlunula guarantied to all State*, without t-xeep n. , The 9lh article refers to the commission tie sent into the Principalities to sttyly 3 (juestiohs, of the frontiers and of tlx ale of government. The Opinione denies that ary it'pulatior s l?een made in favor of Sardinia, ami it the Italian intention will lie di*ett**e<l large by the Plenipotentiaries in their iplementary ait.ing. Russia will, it it il, send an Anibassador to Paris aftci i ratification of the treaty, ? %thn. I J ' WC I i -gjJel I _ I i LANCASTERVJLli S C. P?t WEDNESDAY MollMMi. HAT J, I ?56. """ hup* Receipt* will appear next week. I j|n '^m able To my contemporaries of the press, who, ns requested, copied the obituary of fwuu one moat dear to me, I return my most earnest thanks. Gentlemen?you who have ofTered counsel ot condolence, I can only ruiy ; I shall VN over cherish your kiudnoK* with most grate- sotni I ful remembrance. " t'o ? ? ? ? Sorr M. M CHANEY- was This unfortunate individual wan taken by I Lee our Sheriff to Columbia, on Saturday Inst, ' ,MB ' fur the purpose of trying the strength of the anna grounds of his appeal for a new (rial The result we will give in our next number, j "r" NEW ADVERTISEMENT jtnk? The attention of our readers is called to i tliu advertisement of Messrs. II 4mf.lttxk St ^ Cuketoe. They have ono of the largest and best selected stocks of Goods ever ^m) opened in this town. The Goods are all son, new, and were purchased by Mr. Hassel> Mra TINE, this Spring, e.\press|y fer this market. ^ ? ' I'ursons wishing good Goods and cheap t|jal bargains, should give them n trial. We j ou t know AIet.srs. Hassi.ltine &. Cur no* to ? be gentlemen, and take iikiiiure in rocoiu- !m*< * , boo mending thcni to nil persons wanting ?nything in the Dry Goods or Grocery lino, pocl feeling confident tl.nl nil who give tin hi n call, will be satisfied. THE CALDER HOUSE. V J. W. ( am iii.k, Ksq.,thc proprietor of the '?n.' ''Colder House," Charleston, (formerly of ,r'"1 of the " planter's I lot I.") has very politely "lj* given us nil invii ttioii to Mop nt hie lintel, . ^ I when we visit the city, and we will he chnrg. ' ed nothing. We shall avail oursclf of hi-* ^ kindess, i,nd for two especial reasons?in ^v'1 the first place, it will suit lis much Letter ' than to pay ; and in the second, because we l'r''! will be well provided for. We knew Mr n,:l' (jaMm.r as formerly connected with the ?' 1 "American Ilotvl," and we arc convinced !,n^ from his experience, that he knows how to ',-'1 conduct n tirst class Hotel?how to provide I for, and make his guests comfortable. There, Mr- G., w ill this insure us "a room x'!'' with a tiro place '* 'rtl a ^ st i . DEATH OF JUDGE 0W.CHRI8T. The funcpil invitation, says the Charles. j(> ( tun Courirr, of the 3rd inat., under our usn- ^ nl head, announces the decease of the Hon. HouKUi B. Gilchrist, lole Jwdec of the *rn United Htates district Court of Houth Curo- ^ lina. The condition of health under which Judge Gilchrist had suffered for soine time. ' had m some decree compelled his friends to ' ^ I . ft \ | prepare themselves f<>r diia melancholy i*- j( sue, which terminates a hfc (Unr^otl. iu pub, lie uiid in social .iiul pri\ate life Uy tonalities ^ wlili'li ti (id to ritlumee uuf appieeiutwm of ^ such i) bet*. Judge wt had suftercd a . pro for Home time before hi* confinement ^ to Ilia chamber, and with characteristic ft- . . viui dclity mid conscientiousness, had on several ^ ^ m-eiwiiin*. insisted on executing the duties . w*' of Ii'm station, u lu ll it ?n? manifest to all . . b? t hi* friends, and all officer* of his court, that j . ?4?t lie win discharging those duties with much ^ pntn wmi ttfflioli .il, mi ROGERS THE POET. r< 1 . vf* WJiilo in Charleston, we purchased n copy of * Rogers' Tabic Talk." Wu have bepn j(jr( reading if since we reached home. Rogers was a great man ? emphatically n great man ^ ?in position in the worU "Pd "tv letters. ^ We ale iji fdinUrd bis poetry ; poptmply wU tp most, we have ever thought bis * I'bms- ^ urcs of Memory " the best of bis pu-ycti . bis Itidly is good, his folomb** better.? , ! Rogers oceopicd u high pr>?Uiwn U> the l\U*- I rary and social society of l<t?w4on. He cn. joyed the society and friendship ?( F.:^ ! "|0 i Sheridan, Gibbon, and a host of other liimi- I . J nnries, I f i Fox though one of tfiu grv-?l?At men theft : in England?one of the greatest orators, we j t piny almost say since Demosthenes?in fact, . or* r be w as more logical and forcible than Sherir tjhip, vyas in yarly life a great gambler. In n''' one tlf tlm llritLah ki vu-w. ?? 1 noticed n statement w hich wan n.iid that CO* lie lost at the prat lice perhaps two or lhr?e U?fl millions. kt-fl Fox, Sheridan, Fitspatrick (aiyl v^C be, fur f U vc, (iitihon, and all the Hr?t statesmen of U< f England in that age.) were addicted to the Kir same abominable practice. I^ogera M)s; but ' J Lord 'fnnkeft die i<v?W'd mo tUat be baa t'bi played cufds with filzp.it rick at lirookea'a reft - from ten o'clock at night till near nix o'clock lo > next afternoon, a waiter standing by to tell ' thorn "w hose dpal. it wna, they being too 1 , sleepy to kng,w. \ Alter losing birge sums at hazard, Fox tj,el would go home*?not to destroy In in soil, as (|M|] his friend* sometimes feared, but?to ait > down quietly, nnd read (Jreek. 8'"' 'j Uconce Won about eightthunsandpoavdji; ) and one of his bond yiedilpja w tvu soon t(a| heard of his good I nek, presented hitns? If , and asked for payment. " Impossible, sir, I replied Fox ; ~ I must limt di-charge my ou| I debts of honor." The bond-creditor rv- put monstrated. " Well, s r. give ma yoor bond." fMf[ It was delivered to Fox, who tore it in pieces 1 and threw them into the lire. " Now, sir," ' ' said Fox, "my debt to you is a debt of hon- ?PP or;" and immediately paid him. be E RAIN THE BLESSED RAIN. or several weeks pnut, our fanners?and rillngs gardeners pf supernumerary .copration?have been suffering to no small nt for ruin. Tylay, Tuesday?thank _ day?we are blessed by most copies vers. How they will tell ou the forthr ing crops, (for from appearances they ' . or to bo general) huinnn reason can ^ i no ionceptlon. . 1 * wit DeHAY'8 APVEBTI8EMEHT. | d t e are glad we did pot notice the adver- toi oor.t, us headed above, before We are fot I, Iweauso having two days since rccciv pin , lot of incdieines front the ubovo estnb- Ge incnt. we can speak ndvisedly. Candid- fro rven in Philadelphia or Charleston, we or. i) never seen incdieines so beautifully as up. We have soni'-experience in Pliar- ccs y, and from our own knowledge, we can Ri Mr. Del lay's medicines arc good- We eas u our friend* needing medicines w||l give em a call; they will find Mr. I), no agree- hi 11 and sociable gentlemen, itpd besides, wil our word for it, his medicines will b<? tr'u d to be of the best quality. Ma ^ tor A LIBEL. ?.v< IS re noticed the reception of new work, 0(| is two or three wocke since, styled __j urtship and Marriage ; or th* Joys and j own of American Life," stating that it from the pen of the lute Mrs. Cakolixk IIkntz. It will Ik; seen by the followi-xtract, wiiich wo Like from the Ma/ii v^'hO Patriot, th; two were hoaxed? the work was not written by Mrs tz, but that, in order to make it sell, ^' author has placed her namu to it. We great pleasuic in correcting the false mer.t: >'? see a statement going the rounds of press, that the work entitled ' Courtship Marriage, or the Joys and Morrows of cric.'n Lite," published by T. II. PcTtt- to , of Philadelphia, Was written hv tlie late ^ . C'A.ioi.iNt 1.kk Ukntz, ?>f this place. are authorized by the children ot the rased to eontrudiet it. It is shameful "" ..... I, .. -lU.... -I I.I I....... I - si ve quite remunerative, fur eg many trnina '! continually stopping. and * men I ja J??o? ^ L-d every time. Travellers generally re- j ih thein*clvea at every stopping plscr, I 4-| ere refreshments c.m be procured, that w oeu the bar and dinner table, tve doubt m a considerable amuuiit ia dnil) taken iu tl I'liere were not ui?r\y passengers, atiil no 11 ill uuniber. ^ lyanchvllle, (bp oW IU;?tw V'tlb" |lute\ of w t Hurl Road traveling, of ( ji antr am> i ^ utory, ia now kept by a Mr. Wcssf.sokk. 1 ? nif rly of Cnnnlen?he keeps a good hou?c h . lie promises a better one, and if be Mill ! k au-vkeep QUO equal to Ki'>giiH*? ' ibt not rnuro pa avengers will be found iug to hia tablo. I l' Tharleston ia Charleaton still, uith ita f ^ dly inhabitant*, tine Churches, and w?li ^ >1 Hotels. From a visit q( only two s, we qouI-I Corrn no idea what improve iiia hate beeu imuic ainee our prettoua i jc it; beaidea, our busineaa wua confined to j( old thoroughfare*?land marka of our j In y tir*t memory, and the recollection of | o so oould never be effaced from our mem- ! We met with many frieoda?friends I u rnrly day a, and their recognition wna aig- ' 1 ed by their warm, earnest greeting, riio North &uatern Kail lload. when ' - * ? nyUM, nv^y Uu ?ouvtUu?g (or Charlea- . u ix but vye apprehend l>ul liillc. Travel. \ t going South will hardly ho dinpuned to ' |> i down, nnd up a^ain to llmnchville, in t< d of keeping right on th# other rood to ** lgville. In thio re?pectx ttlVfvfo'V. i( W*i" | U help-fit Chnrleetw?-?ruw?t futal er?>r ? irlcaton eXvt ctguraitted, waa when alio j iaed to ait) in th? cooe'ruction of a Ro.mI ' m Wilmington n(t4 the Will never recover ' M u it. ; a Ve were told, a larger huatnew* waa dot** " re thia Spring in the WkyulffaaW Widneae Iij oter before Known. ^V? are truly i ? 1 to hear it, nnd K"(P the prelude to * I more active huaineaa in tl.to Urnnv'h of ^ )?.' tft-ir an abeenoe of two week*, * f found j *eIf bock in old Lancueter. Nature had | , on bcr auminer dreoa of "aWaiajf green;** n mere appear to be bney, horeea are kepi fl liy ronaUnt|y employed, and alt around I ear proaperona and happy. May each I the condition of every one in tbo DUtrirt- I Hiu II niiuinii n.nr uvrn jmii uj?- j " he reputation of ah gifted nn aulhores* ' mi Irs. IIentz ? rHjieeiall) just after her de. | l i is it wait evidently done to give the j ,h k sale. We hope our brethren of the ' Hn is will noliee the tuet, it only out of r?;?- i L to the inouiorv of the dt iwrawd. I HOI I Itlj OUR TRIP. I !h lie Ve had promised a letter from Charles. j , hill in this age of Kail Roads?day Hl| iin and night trains, we anticipated our ?u t publication. anil wci?t in the District 1 pa lmi it wan puliliNhed. We have been no | ch till now, to say us ore of our journey 'otton ond corn, in Williamsburg and | uter Districts, were e>ming up finely ? : rood Hide*, on our return to Mn>*\il.e- j ( cutcd tliu iiiomI beautiful nppi r if.ee inn piiahlc. We travelled through u garden | casaininca, the oder of which retrealisd m inv.goistcd one of our *efi*c?, it the fa le of travel had tired the other*. Al- t'* uoh we left after bre.il fast, the rood we* ine.tl. it we were enabled to reach Mi.y* in f, u distance of thirty inWr? from Kin ,* ax in time for the night train, which leave* T ! o'clock, I'. M. The fare to Kingiille., ^ ere the Wilmington mid M uielu xter R.-.il "l* id terminates, is UO?Irom KinjjiiiU- . ' 'linrlestoii, $-1. Ve found the Wilmington and Msnche*- | \ Rail Road far superior to many North i In Road* We htive travelled over, hut the In ith Carolina Uaii U,,:'d i? superior to I l. The car on the latter Road, we oc- j icd, was far superior to that of any oth- ' l>< ve hnvs ever v? n on mty Rail Road ? | I! ertaiuly was s most magnificent affair, | th nufurtured, Ion, in our own State, in Co- i l" ibia, by HcoryiKt-lk ?'? think. A fi.st I i hotel is kept at King* ille, ni d it mum | ' icy aiiftii net orally appear by our book* ? Iihvc p.-iui for it in advance, regard I e?K f the monslrona heresies ?r?l delusions tu'er which too many of lham labor.*?VUcncvei lU* pay shall have run out. the U> flopped) l>u( ere beg.l?av? > HMure them that this rigorous act is ot impelled by out hostility to their mh\ iken views, hut purely by our delilierate referenda of solid cwsli to any man's tiuioiis promises." We have no objection to the Tribune ilopting ami enforcing the cash principle lib its aiftlsM/tibcp, but tl?? MMUUer of nnouncing the fact to its Southern patma it so wwftlofciy instiling that oo man oseeatiag way tlegreu of self respect, living n thia side <>f Mason k l>i*o?Si line, houhl longea >uflVr his name to remain pun the hooks of that office,? Carolina F1?Mk From twenty *is mwliowl college* in tbe Tnited Stale*, there graduated, la?t year lout thirteen hundred dor tor*. Th* Taduatrt in new York were M follow* : )niver*itv of Now York, 9H ; College ol 'hr*ici*ns and HurgeoiM, 40; Ng* York JwJical Collofge, 8V Comnuuurfltioits. [/ 'or the Ledger'. i the Friends of Temperance in Lancaster. .in ? goodly number of you have cxpresa* a Iron dvttire that lion. Cury, tho dl?guished Advocate of Temperance, should it your District and Village, accompanied ih assurances of "hintoriul aid," if needed, eero it proper and respectful, in this way, late, tliat the Committee on Appointment* ind it ititpowilile to toko lainesstcr in tIt* iocs to be served. The cir.unislsnrcs of n. Carv will not allow him to be absent in homo longer thnn one month, and fn ler that he might, in that time, pas* over much of the State as possible, it wan nsmnry to keep him close to the line of Hail inds. The very best *c could do for Lander, was to nmko an appointMent near nigh to the Village for persons to hear ii and reach home same night, ticn. C. I speak at Hascoimille, in Chester Dia t, about midday on Wednesday, 7th A?y iy. If the fiicnd* of the cause in I<.nicas-? feel disputed to make the effort to go r and hear this gifted speaker, and irretihle advocate, I can only add my thorgh conviction, that they will be richly reid for their trouble, and wish it were "to over again." W. TIIURtjOW CA8TON, CJ. W. |\ S. of v., &. Ch'n Com. April 28th, ISjG. [The above romtnimiealion waa intended -1 Skt week's papain 'out did not reach us uu- , our paper was printed. A.? it is of interest, wever, to a great many of our reader*, we Llish it this week.? Kt> ] Congressional. Wamiimjton, April 28. Sknate.? Mr. Ilaiiilin iiiltoduced a bill incorporate the Atlantic ami I'acitj*;iilionni Union Kail Koatl Company, llo id this lull had been milt liiiu by an dividual wlioin lie did lint know, with rv<|tie?t that it should !?? offered n? a hat mite fur all other I'aoitic Hail Kuad il?, but nr. lie did not think proper to do at, ho introduced it as a seperale lull, id moved its refereiiee to the 1'aeific til Koad special committee. lie read me extracts frmn the letter accotnpativg the hill, in which its author sat* it is e most llll|HiriHiit bill i hat lias ever en present is J in Congress since the option of the American constitution, id whatever parly shall adopt it wili ho re to succeed in the iVM irnlinl raniii|>i?. Tin* reaibng of the-* ttlmcti ocaioned much taut'liler. Mr. \\Vl!rr thought there waa no need referring the l-.il, us the committee ha* ready reputed. Sovt>r?l 8ena|ora rirlnimnl " Oli, yea, t it ir"." Mr. Welier?Writ, if lie reml* it there, will p!ndg<> myself that none of the euiiiiiti-e will rirr rrnl it. Mr. llrown poke ?ti the Kxn*a* ijiic*. *n. Hot alt ?Mr. NiclioU made an expla* it.oi. r? r|M < ling Iiik vote for Mr. liatika i Speaker called forth hy the recent ie?'ch ot Ilia col It ague, at Iliiinilton, < Miio. e denied tlmt the printing and binding leslioti iithirlki?I hi* vote ng?in?l hia ?!l-ague, Mini for Mr. Hank*. Mr. C?nt|ilv!l disavowed having ininled to ca?t the least iinpulntinn on Mr. it-hols' inljjrity, hut. at the a.'inie time, i he lie* cd ll.it the punting .jueation do ye.I the organization of the House. Til it K van** Kmmhamr.?The Winws>r<> lo girlrr ci Utaiua a '? ttei fu in W. \V. i-rl eri, ihe gentleman who conduct! d ie Kansas eni'gnuit* from Faiiliehl. giv g m detailed atati-ineiil of their journey . far an N? w Orleans. It appear* that ley were well receded throughout :l e iliu, :*ud J'lemul either free or at a reduc hi of the u?gal charges over the railroads ud on the -touiuLoalr. The holela, gen* -mI y. acted toutaiiU thein with great lib rahty. On pi. IIuiIm-h say* ; ' 1 he nn-tt mi# all in ;U? l?ne?l apirita iiagioatle. They id way a h*vu aonn ting aiuu*ipg goi|ig ou to paaa < fl tl me. " Tltcm aie ten of on, tlia majority of i<*e whu unlisted having ahown the lute feather, ft ha* lao-n rental ked mil 1 tell tl altered too) that my meu eje I'm fluent looking and beat beaved fcel of fellows, 'that bad ever been nuwn, on uur revi'e, **h?>i limy engaged i auv cuicrptn.it of this kind, " Alid.Hiii^M-emv to be wide awake to ie imp'HUiiie ol the enterprise?but I ir our Sister Georgia haa not learned at lite K*ntu? cnuve ia that turning oint," Inrcltixo.?The New York Tribune t'a no opportunity eacnpe of vilifying and mulling tho people ol inn Boulb. TUu iat and moat wanton wafcaull it makes ia h ita immediate aulwerilteaa. Here U. ia: M W? wi?h our Southern brethren to nderataiul distinctly that ?n shall eot.-. nue to send them the Tribune ao long**