University of South Carolina Libraries
THIS LANCASTER LEDIM. >3"? Published every Wedues lay Morning BY W M. CONNORS KOITQU AND l'KOPRIRTOit. T E KM S : I n advance, - fJ.'Ji) A* the expiration ol Six Months, - - - 2.5U At the end of tlio Voar, - - r r 3.0u u^o ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at the following low rates: One square (of !?' lines or less,) one insertion, f i ; ur, u umuiiui'ii, io cows lor mo urst insertion, anil SO cents f?.r each subsequent in-crion. Sou Fourth I*ag<: f,>r deductions in vor of standing advertisements. Tlic number of insertions must he written on each advertisement, or they will be inserted till ordered out null charged accordingly. Grand Division of Sons of Temperance. We learn from an eve witness that the Slate Convention of the Sons of Temperance was a iiihgi'y gratifying one to its members. At both Chester atul York their meetings were Aiilv attended. The Convention met atChesti r on Tuesday, and continued in deliberation thro' a part of Wednesday. On Tuesday it was addressed by the Uov. J. It. Tickott and J. II. lludson. imil on liy Messrs. A. M. Kennedy, Del'ass and Judge O'Neill. All of iho speakers, we learn, took decided ground in favor of pro hibition. On Wednesday llie delegates attended with a great deal of respect and attention to a very sumptuous repast, at the Nicholson IJotise, given by the order. On Wednesday evening about o o'clock they left or. a crowded car for Yorkville. In tho evening there was a public reception of the Grand Division; they were welcomed to Yorkville by tbe W. 1*, of King's Mountain Division; which was responded to by Mr. Summer ii. an able and eloquent address. On Thursday about 11 o'clock a procession comprising soma fourteen Divisions of Sons, Daughters and Cadets of Ten* perance was form ed and proceeded under escort to a grove with temporary benches, where. Judge O'Neall iu his usually impressive and shunning style,in an address of about two hours length, bv argument and anecdote, discoursed upon them, and urged the ne cessity of a prohibitory law. A pic nic, prepared for tho occasion then became the object of an onslonght conducted with peculiar energy, and participated in by all present, a crowd of some five or six thousand ; quite a formidable army i" n" an attack of that kind. Yet, so well had been the preparations, that the tables survived with a bcuntiful supply still remaining on them. After which the procession reformed and marched back to their several division rooms, under the handsome escort of tho Cadets of the Military School, upwards of eighty in rank, under the command of Capt Jenkins.? Winusloro livyister. Mosquitoes in Florida.?Tho Kcv West correspondent of tho Charleston wvivuit| lu uia icucr ui IHU IULI1 lllSlHUt, speaking of mosquitoes, which, since the late heavy rains, have become \ery troublesome on the Key, says: In the everglades these pests of Sotttlieru life are frightfully abundant. At Fort Dallas they are 60 plentiful that both officers and u.on ravo ; the guard or. duty j^iss their whole lime under bars. The sentry is provided with a mosquito veil, or rather bag thrown over the head, and kept out from the face bv a hoop ; wool eu olothes, boots, and gauntlytcd gloves protect the iitnbs and body from their murderous attacks. Persons who have not experienced this beauty of Southern lite will scarcely believe that horses and cattle are actually bl.-il ?r> .l > ??1. t- ?'?J * " 1,1 " gto night; and woe bo to t!;e soldier or seaman who, by means of liquor, loses command of himself and falls to the ground helpless and unprotected? those insatiable vampires will fasten their fangs upon him and draw from his besetted body what fevered blood remains. Crin'omnb.?'lho New York L>ay Book has a very sensible editorial on hoops, from which we adopt the following extract i With a certain New York cotemporary we aro glad to see that the adoption of this healthy and graceful article of dress is almost universal, and we hope to witness the day when every American lady will conform to the custom. The women of the present generation have already reaped immense advantages from the general use of the crinoline ; and kntfwing that fact, they have defied ridicule and scorned newer fashions. Even the Empress Eugenie, who unwittingly blessed her sex by making it tho mode, lias vainlv attemnted to int reduce n fredi. ?r style. If the Indies will stand by the light crinoline, and still dispense with' eight out of the ten skirts they were wont to wear, tho generation yet to come will be healthier and sttonger, consumption and disease* of the chest will bo fewer, lifj will be longer, and nature better fitted for all tho duties which pertain to the wife and the mother in a civilized community. Sum MART J ffiTrcK.? \V? learn through a friend, that the Vigilant Society of Florence, on the Wilmington and Manchos ter Railroad, recoBtly -punished with the lash, two individuals named Dicker and Coopek, wlio had been charged with no grotrading, stoaling etc., ami who l?ad had notice from the Society to seek their residences in some other <]tiarter. We learn that tho jnah was applied with no light hand, and that tho degraded recipients immediately took their departure. A few more Bitch doses, administered by this very efficient and useful society, wo doubt not, would thoroughly purge and relieve that section from all such ^^corrupting and destroying Influences. It but dealt out even-handed justice, ^j^H^^^HLgill not fail receive a well done honest and high-minded citizens. Watchman. (iljr LANCASTERVILLE. SC. i WEDNESDAY MOUSING, At (J. :?. 1S:>7 J-ty" The Editor has been absent for the last day or two?gone on a cruise below, i which we hope will excuse any unusual doj ficicucy that may be observed in this nnin| ber. j Cotton I.anms ron Xai.e ?See adverj tisciuetit with this head ?n another column. Tun Examinee.?We direct attention to : a Prospectus of this Journal noticed last I week, to be found on <>nr fourth page. i ? ???? | As u*k Anticipated.?Corn in this viIciuity is at last down to a reasonable price, some having been delivered here the past j week at SI per bushel. w ...i . .. . .1- .1 ' ? V .I?\- injiumvii iu M?iUa,iliai lilt" * llllip- 1 j meeting al Salem camp-ground, will com| tnenee on tin; evening of the 3d <>l' Sep- I I tciuber. Militauy Mux rii'N?Lieut. B. II. Hun- | 1 eoek was oil Saturday 1 ist, elected M ii -r of . ' the upper I?.iltalli<>n, 'J 1st Regiment, S. ('. 1 Militia, in plaee of Maj. J. i\iiiderlmrk, re. signed. j Veoktaih.k I'koklcts.?A large and curiously shaped loinaitoe has beer: left at ' our ollice, whieli grew in Dr. Straite's vog | etable garden. It Weighs eight ounces. Also a limb with cotton bolls upon it, one of them heavy and full grown and | I would probably have opened in a lew days. | These grew upon the plantation of Col. I. I). Witherspoon, a few miles above this place, and are said to lie a fait; sample of his cotton crop. PINLViLLE MAIL The Schedule for tld? r..nt.. Iimu 1....... 1 changed and i?no\v as follows : Duo Tuesday and Eriday at G, P. M. Departs Mnuda) and Thursday at S, A. M. HON. JAMES CHE3NUT. | At tile Celebration of the fourth of July | i in Clarendon District, the jfollo wing sentiIiiicnt was otfered by \V". W. Lienbow, Esq.: Hox. James Chksm't?The Statesman, the orator, the gentleman ; may he wear j the mantle of the lamented lluticr. Tho Camden Juuriia! publishes the above^ ; and renyrks : "Although the friends of Col. Chcsnut j have not been otumorous in presenting his I name through the papers, for the honoraI hie position lately occupied by the lumen ted and gifted Duller, yet they are confident that his moils and abilities will bo duly appreciated by those whose immediate duty it is to till the vacancy." | SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION. We attended a Sunday School Celebra| tion at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening last, designed we suppose, to ] encourage in the pupils n fondness for this | species of cduvntion and to exhibit someI thing of the progress they had made. Mr. A. Mayer 4'iliciatfd as Superintendant j of tile School. Tlio Rev. A. II. Stephens, | of I ho Methodist Church.delivered a nhort I extempore address, in which ho alluded very i truthfully and appropriately to the rcuponj sihiiitics which rest ii[)on those who under. i take, as Sunday School teachers, the moral i and religious culture of youthful minds.? A parents duties arc scarcely higher and more imj ortant than those of Sabbath School instructors, who must study the characters of those whom they effect to guide, and turn to account numerous opportunities for inculcating truth and duty, tin' important apparently, but which may exert a decided influence ia making up the characters of the pupils. Mr. Stephens' remarks were happily conceived arid drew forth earnest attention, assisted in their efl'ect by In pointed, bold and eloquent delivery. Rev. Mr. J. O. I,iudsay, of the Presbytej iinn Church, being p*f?^entwas requ?*?ted 1 to offer some remarks, with which request ; he complied, through courtesy, ns he stated, nnd not tit it lie deemed any thing more ivaa needed, lie was also reluctant to deta in the juveniles longer from the feast in the way of n l'ie Nie prepared for them, perspective visions of which, were doubtless floating through their minds. His ronyirks ' were good and interesting, delivered in n very plain manner, principally addressed to the children and interspersed with appropriatc illustrations. Wo hope that the children, who deemed to listen attentively, will not soon forget what was said. Treasure it in your memory, nnd in after Hfe, it utny prove a treasure indeed to you. I M'k/, -....it. j .1 < iiv j>u|mis iiiijiiivit'ii iiiciniKiTrs vciy handsomely in their several eflT.,rts at singing, especially the little girls. After the exercises were over, Mr. Mayer informed those assembled that a pic-nic was in readiness for them out m the grove near by, and extended a general invitation to pnrtako of it. The congregation then repaired to the grovo to do justice to this, by no means tbe least important, part of the ceremonies. Our time being otlierwiao engaged, wo could not follow the procession to the grove, but understand that the pic-nic was well enjoyed, being both nbiindant and handsomely arranged with decencies and comforts for the inner man. We do not think thAt the ladiea of Lancaster- J j villo can Jus beaten anywhere in preparing this species of entertainment. Wo have | witnessed their skill and taste on several i previous occasions. : A NEW FEATURE IN AFRICAN SLAVERY! An article on our first page credited to I the New Orleans I'lcm/uue, and entitled ; i "the same thing under another name," will j ! bo found of interest as referring to the new scheme that British philanthropists are considering, to encourage "African emi- | gralion" to hci West li .din possessions and other tropical regions, where she lias found j hy experience, that no other than negro la- j i bor can bo made available. France, Spain I J and l'oitugal will be p irties to this project, which is no more th in a barefaced scheme i for imposing upon the credulity of the ' WSrld by mystifying terms and concealing i ; its ical intent and purpose. It is in fact i ! nothing else than a system of African slavej rv, and that in its very worst form. i s . . } Kngland is beginning to feel seriously ' I tl;e lark of labor in certain ol her posses- ; i tions, and having traced the scarcity of tropica! products.sncli as Cotl'ce,Rice,Sugar, Cotton &tc.. to this cause, she is driven to j expedients for supplying the deficiency.? The term ''.slavery" is distasteful to her and ! the plan under consideration, is to employ | free labor oi/.rj/i"i/ from lha s tmc mirke's. | "Recognize at onec the wants of tropical ! agriculturalists, and the capacity and apti ; ' tude of the blacks, establish emigration i | agencies in Africa, provide suitable vessels j for the passage, make voluntary contracts. I .sec to proper facilities for return, get the services of the African on fair conditions, and so drive slavery out of the field alto! gethcr by putting an end to the exigencies f which maintained it." The voluntar) labor of the African, is : I an absurd theory and can never be reduced I I to practice. They may impose upon the ! 1 i ignorance and credulity of the African? I | by a fc\v trinkets and baubles and the prom, t ' | ise of nominal wages, induce hint to bind | ' himself for ten, fifteen or twenty years, as i 1 i the case may be. Such is the plan -propos- \' | ed. and what is it hut slavery? For the po rind prescribed, the hirer has unlimited eon* . trol of the person of the negro. It is suit- I . fltantially the same course pursued by Bril* ish "philanthropists" towards the Chinese ' ^ Coolies, w liieii resulted in a species of slave- ^ ty infinitely more revolting to humanity I than the African slave trade ever was. in its worst forms. These pretended "free labor- j ers" would in fact he the most wretched i slaves, subject to the will of n capricious I ( master, who has r.o furtlier interest i:i thetn than pertains to the extent of their bondage; I 1 and when these deluded victims have nerved ^ out their time, how mnnv of them will have ' I ' | saved sufficient to support their families, ! [ if they have any, or themselves in their old J age ? 'l'heir masters have fulfilled their ! I part of tho eontraet?have paid their I [ vvnjft'S, ami are under no furthwr uhliyiilun* to support them. Knglaiid is seeking to redeem too one ! I miserable and fa al mistake of hers in ubol- 1 ishing slavery in her West India posses- : sions. tvhen sho sank millions upon mil lit lis 1 ] of capital avowedly for the purpose of as- j stinging oppressed humanity, when in fact, I it tended to and effected really opposite re- , : suits. Hlie seeks to redeem it, not by an j I open acknowledgment of her error, but by j j a species of slavery, which bn.s all of the j distasteful features of tlio other, with none j ! of its redeetllincr considerations RUSSELL'S MAGAZINE. The number lor August, which is the j | fifth of Russell's Magazine, has been re? | ceived. We have not been at leisure to 1 examine it with care, but from a hasty ; glance at it, we are induced to believe thai it is fully uj> to, if not superior to the other j numbers. Wo find in the Charleston \ (Courier, a review as follows of a portion of the oontents of litis number ; "The opening article is devoted to the letter of the Evangelical Churches of (ion- i ! ova, to their brethren and friends in the | United States, which bears date of March 3l?t^4H.07. and kindly undertakes to give advice on the subject of slavery. The bad temper and worse logic of this I "evangelical" epistle of interference, arc keenly exposed by the reviewer, who is thoroughly possessed of his theme, and understands all the eonditions of agreeable and j expressive communication with his renders. ! It is not pertinent or proper to conjecture J authorship in such cases, but we think ob- j I servant readers will detect in the reply of Dr. D. At.m :nf. and his associates of(iciic. v.i tlie pen that opened and inaugurated "Jiusscllwith the "Edinburgh Ruvicwcr Reviewed." An article oftiinely and opposite signifi- , cancc is devoted to the discussion of "cheap literature," in it* tendencies and effects, moral and mental Wo commend this in ad- I >aiue to all who are engaged in contribu- ! ting to, or forming the popular taste and j i appetite in reading. A brief but pregnant and appreciative i critique is devoted to I'ortek's semi-cmi tennfal address, as delivered on the 2Jd JhVLrnary, IS57?a deserved tribute to an ! "oration," which, in its masterly and ado- j quale treatment of a great theme, has ad{ ded something of intrinsic and permanent value to our literature. A new feature, which judicioutly and dis- i oriminatingly applied, cannot fail in securing I approval, lias been introduced in this num. ; | her, and this is a chapter of "European Cor- i j respondence." The first chapter well jus- , j tifies the adoption of this measure. ] The article, tierhnn*. which will h? mn?l 1 I eagedy and generally perused in tho forth' coming Usue, will be "The Duel," n (li.wquinition in reply, substantially nnd logically, but without direct controversial statements or repetition, to the essay in tho May number, which has excited general attention.? There was but one ppinion, we believe, as the ability ar.d logical dexterity of the essay referred to, which was inserted by the editors, as stated, in a recognition of the < privileges and benefits of unfettered <*iscussion. The reply in Ilia August number will be studied and scrutinized with eager interest by all who have Ultvu any ' interests pi the questioq. Ksoxville (Jonyk.itio*.?Tho Town | Council of Camden, and also of Choraw, I hove appointed delegates to the approach- ] iug Commercial Convention to beheld at i Knoxville, Teqn. I j?J rui 5 n f t li b W r r It. Mr. Win. Lively} proposes to 6tnrt a paper at Pendleton, to be called tlic Pendleton Messenger. The Senth Carolina Convention of Uulversalists, will meet at Feasterville, Fairfield district, on the 7th inst., The living ex-(iovcrnor? of South Carolina are Thomas Hennctt, James Hamilton, John l*. Richardson, James li. Ilauuno'l, William Aiken, Joltn II. Means, John L. Manning, James II. Adams. The degree of I). 1>. was conferred on the Rev. 1'. li. Myers, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, at the late commencement of Emory College, < txfmd, (ja. The Journal status that a lot of Cotton was sold in Camden oiuFriday last, by Cajit. James 1). Mcllwain, of Lancaster.and a part of it brought the clever i>riee of 1-1^ cents. If you desire to be certain that your eg_;s I JO. (riuiil iillil iVouli mil li.*.... - :i% - o - i ?' ??? ! " the bulls turn up they are not fresh. This is hii infallible rile to distinguish a good egg from a bad one. One dollar bill, on the II.ink of Wadesborough are cireulating in Milton, N. (I.? Thu Crouiele rays, it is only neeossary to say that this Hank issues no hills of a less denomination than Adyanck in I.i.a i'hkii.?We learn from the Northern papers that great aitiiity is manifested in t ie Leather Market, and tiiat \ prices are high and rapidly advancing, owing to light stocks and a large demand. ? Tiie Maid*?Wo nre informed that n now schedule was . .milled for the dim I be* Lwcell Memphis and Washington, lint that Ihe (joorgia K. K. Co., has declined lo lul* ill its part of the duty. 'J'lie arrangement diercfore falls to thu ground for the present. ?Caru/iiiian. I .to mining.? During the storm ol the . Hli nst., two horses of Mr. J. T Scott, of Wil-1 .uiisbitrg District, were hilled by lightning. Two sons of Mr. Scott were riding the horses, and beiii^ overtaken by the storm, ad stopped at the residence of u neighbor, md hud disiuoiinted but a few minutes be uro the fatal Hash. Col.OKF.L 1'ICKKNS.?The Washington cor. respondent of the I IcraM writes: "Colonel Pickens, of South Carolina, nr? rived hero this evening, (iiOth.) Although lie at first declined the Russian mission, it is thought now tli.it lie wilt accept it. The President is extremely anxious that he should." This Philadelphia la-dger say* that the ....1.1:-i>-? ..r 1 > ?- i? j ??. ?? ?( m an uc j-k pruil i? ?n have paid upwards of $60,00') to his estate, us copyright money, for nine months' sale of (ho work. The Ledger says the large demand for the work will increase this sum to $100,000. lion. \V. W. lloyce delivered ail address before the literary Societies of the Puruiun University last w eek, upon' the influence < f man on society, and the individual influence of the hero, orator, statesmen, poet, and inveutor." The I'atriut saysof the orator: "In all hi* views he was truthful phiiosophie, learned, and eloquent." 'J'ho address is to be published. Tilt: Tukf.?Flora Temple, who has been considered the mistress ol the American turf, has been beaten by a young mare, the Rose of Washington, in three straight heats; lime 12.30?, 11.30,2.37. Flora has been in ? 30, but is not likely to retain Iter laurels. The maleh came otl'nt Uentrevillo, l.ong Island. w ?> Dkatii ok Hknkv Muckexfu**.?Henry Mm kenfuss, who when ten years old wit* nessed llie llatllu of Fort Moultrie, was probably the last survivor of those who saw that gullunt action. The Charleston papers announce his death, at the extreme age of 1)1 years. He was a worthy citizen having served in many departments of pullic duty. htFnor.vsMBtir at the White Suldiur Fenian*.?-The Greenbrier, (Virginia,) White Sulphur Springs Co., have contracted for the erection of a large-building, 400 feet long and three stories high, having a hail room 60 by 100 feet and a dining room to accommodate 1,200 persons. I' will also content 228 lodging rooms, and is to cost $00,000. The sit? :slho Virginia Row and tho time of completion thu 15*hofJunu next. Extensive bath buildings to cost between $30,000 and 50,000, will he completed by tlia 15th of July next. Commutation of Sentence.?We understand that CJov. Ali.ilon ha* ^commuted tho punishment of Mr. C'larkson's Kvan, who wm lately sentenced for killing Another negro. The sentence wan thirty las hex onco a fortnight fornix months. His Kxcelloncy has remitted one-half of the sentence, on condition of hia master's sending Kvan heyond the Mississippi.? Carolinian, Anotmrr Ouaxo Island for America. ?The California papers contain accounts of the successful development of the riches of the new gunno island F.ledc on tin? coast of lower California, A cargo of one hundred and twenty ton* was recently brought to Han Francisco, and is said to he equal in i(u.?hty to I'muit..r> gur.no. The island was sold by Mexico to American citizens some time ago. The property is iri Amori. !nns, but tho sovereignty of the island is in Mexico. A dispute appears to have arisen among American* at to the right to the precious deposit, and some of the parties lave already come to blows. It is not impossible that further discoveries of guano >f good quality will be inadc upon the Gaelic poJV*t- j Damages for a Kims.?Mrs. llelcn M. Dodge has commenced a civil suit against i n dry goods merchant doing business on ! Broadway, Albany, for kissing her again*1 ! her will. The damages arc IniA at $0,000. I YoRYVILLK En<JUIHBII.?Saiu'l W. Mcl! ton, Esq., through a card to the public, anl nounoes that his relations as co-editor and proprietor of the enquirer, ceased with the 1 last issue ol that paper. CoNTKAcr AwariiK!)?The Spartanburg , Express says the co .tract for t!j?? erection j of the building at Cedar Springs for the Blind, Deaf ami Dumb Asylum, was let t out by the Commissioners, to the lowest I bidder, on last Thursday. Mr. Woodward j Allen obtained the contract, who is to put j up the building f?>r 30,000. SurciOF. or a Mimstf.k.? Rev. Samuel Wiley, oT Jonesborough, Tenn., committed suicide, on Monday, the 20th nit , by titling ' Ids throat with a razor, lie had hern auf' Coring from insanity several weeks. PiiiLAUKi.riiiA, July 20 Fredorioa i ilosch, a German, was arrested to day, on a charge of causing the death of two rliilI dreii by starvation. Tliey had been placed i ill l*i*r < Imririi K?* llm t -11 ? I ... - ... ..v. . %,'j iiiv I'luriiin. v/lll- UIVU I'll ' Sunday nnil the oilier yesterday. The eor* j or.er is investigating the ufl'air. Dkatii iiv J'oiso.n.?The Georgetown ^ Herald says Mr. Ilenrv J. 1'aco of ihal place died suddenly on Saturday last from the 11 fleet* of Stryelinine eon'.ulned in a ' tlisk of whiskey. It seems he found the j llask with some other articles in a hag in his yard and contrary to the advice of his wile, drank some of the whiskey from the | etleets of which he died. The Whiskey upon unaiiuis proved to be s'ronglv llavorod I with Stryehnitie. The perpetrator of this villainous deed lias not been discovered. Slgak in Nr.xv York.?The stock of 1 sugar on hand at the port of New Vork., is about 100,000 hltds , besides from fifteen I to twenty thousand hints, of Mclada. The decline in price on this stock since the l?t j inst., including reduction of duty, is at | least two and a half or three millions of | dollars. The fall is fully 1 j cents per I'w.tiiM .11 ^vm iai iju.uiiirM, :.mi ine iliari.ci remains depressed. Recent Importation* I'roin lli?' West Indies eosting 11 \ cents lic.vc hcen sold in lots at l?J cents. - |, TF.Mrr.tt anck in Latino.?(jrant ThornI hum, who is now in his ?ighty-(ifili year, attributes his health, elccrfulncss utid long life to the fact that "lie never cats enough." 1 About f.ftyfive years ago, during Jelli-rhou's Administration, ho put himself on ' short commons.'' "Now," ho writes to 1 the Home Journal, "I inn in my eighty .tilth I year, nr.d was never drunk in my life. I have never felt n rheumatic pain ; I walk 1 without a stnlT: I sleep without reeking, ami cat my food without thehelpof brandy or hitters.*' Yo modern epicureans, attention ! Know Noiill su ism.? Humphrey Marshall describe* the Amerean patty as "a broad ami quiet river, that takes its noiseless way through a plain, ditlusing fertility ami beauty on nil snl< s, and losing itj fe'f only in the expanded ocean of the 1 nation's wea !" lint an ex Iv. N. cot res pendent of tiie Louisville Jlemoeral takes another view of the matter, ami says, ! with less poetry but more truth, that, no cording to his experience, it is like a i country road ho once traveled, which, at the Mart was broad and plain, promising a pleasant journey anil speedy arrival at lite desired g'?al, but noon began to Iwi>t I around fences, and wind through the I woods, and becoming lessd'Minct at every step, until, at last, it ended in a rabbit track, and rati into the ground. An* Abou.tios I'uf.ss 1Jemovi:i? from Tkxah.?Tlie citizena of Wood county, in i the northern part of Texas, being disgusled with the course of a paper published in Quitman, called the Five l'rc->s, held a meeting, ami passed resolutions repudiating the reports in circulation that they were Abolitionists, and cabling a m iss meeting to decide w hether the Free l'rcss should continue to be published,or removed ns a nuisance. 'They decided to destroy the office, and gave Winston Hanks, its editor, and his friend, Mr. I/omon, twenty-four hours to leave. The citizens 1 carried out the resolution, and Hanks and : Lemon left in !c?< than the time specified. Muxican Affair*.?The Aspinwall i Courier, of July i 1, says ,? From a fully reliable source, wo learn that the rumor respecting the probability of the return of Santa Anna to Mtxicoia based upon facia of the most important / littruPfi'l* W ? n r/? fiifnotrtrol ' 1?a?o *" "* -** doubt that Captain General Concha, of Cuba, has made a contract with Santa Anna to provide the latter with three ves sols ol war and from 1,500 to ft,0l)0 mer. expense* to be paid ly Santa Anna, with which ho is to endeavor to take Comonfort's place, and that sulmeijiiently Santa Anna is to satisfy the demands of Spain again-t Mexico. .The contract is signed, and the only question is, whether Spain authorized Concha to niaka tho bargain. Of this we think there ean he but little doubt. If t)iis work is to be done, tbe sending of an additional naval force to Cuba, to protect it against tflVUnited States, was no idle precaution. Towns IN Kansas.? It is stated that in tlib town of Leavenworth, which is the hnlf-way house over the plains to California, buildings are trointj up at the rate of two hundred a month. It is supposed that the town will l?e the great hall way house for the Vecific railroid. Lawrence lias a population of 2,000. Tt has a beautifully furnished school house, two churches already erected, and two tnoro to l>e built the present ae tson, six or seven religions societies, and two weekly newspapers. Property has been rising very rapidly during the spring, but is now declining slightly, and mar continue to do bo itptil the fall emigration. (I licgrnjjljir. j LATER FROM EUROPE. 030 1 ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER E U R O P A . 11 A 1.1 K A X, J L'LV 30. The Koval Mail steam ship Europa, , Capt. John I.eitch, has arrived at this j pos t with Idvcrpool dates to the 18th inst. General Intelligence, i The propognlion of 1'arliamunl was ex- 1 pected in about a fortnight. Tho shipping of the 6U btnnrine telo. graph cable on hoard thesteam ship Agamemnon was finished on the 18ll>. The, Niagara had nearly finished taking the | cable on board. Commercial Intelligence. ! Li vkri'ooi. Cotton* M \hkui*. ? Cotton j had advanced 1 10d. per lb. on all qualities, but Middling had improved most..? 1 I'll" sales for the week were 70.000 hales j >f which speculators took 10,000. an I < * j p< iters 5,000 hales, leaving 04,000 bales ' of all descriptions to tho trade. Sur.?!s 1 and Brazils had advanced 1 8-1. per lb. ! ; Fair Orleans was quoted at 8 5-8 I ; Mid. I dling Orleans nt 8 J 1 # 1.; Fair Mobile' : at 8 1 ?.l ; Middling Mobile at 8 I 8d.? j Fair Up! ands at 8 3 8>1., and Middling ! ; I'plan.Is at 8 I 18 i. p?-r ll>. Holders of- j fere.I freely hut showed no disposition to ! pr?-?s sales. < hi Friday, the 17th, the" sales were 8,000 hales, t>f which specula ; tors and exporters took < -acli 1000 hale*. | leaving 0,000 hales of ail descriptions l?> the trade. The market closed firm. ' hi Saturday, tlm 18th, at two o'clock in the 1 afternoon, Cotton was fiimerhut not ?jno 1 ! talily hi?jh< r and nnd? r tin* lVr?ia\s news, , (lie sales reached 9.000 l?a.? s. I lie stock i in port comprised 650,000 hales, of ?liicli I 453,000 hales was AnicricHii. i A UI i I V A L ??F T11K STK A M KR AIM KI. ; moots K<?ti run hast indies.?akfuiw IN CHINA. New York, July 20. j Tlio steamer Ariel arrived to-dn\, with j ' London datis to tlic 15th iiist. Immediately on the receipt of the dis | asterons news fioin India) the Cabinet t i Coiiuetl held a session,%nd in twontv-f..-1r : ! hours afterw ards, Sir Colin Cample-II. who consented to take command of the I !n lian army, (in the place of the late , <?eu. Anson, was en route f?>r Marseilles, and fourteen thousand troops were un.h r ' ordcis to start without delay, i A.1 ?ho.infi?M>ntial communities in Cii..i . i:. - .1.- ii i - i ........ iiiviuuiii^ uiii .siauunieians, liH'l i presented addresses to the government, i giving assurance- of limit oyalty. A 1 vices front China Male that the inj habitant* of Canton were nitfciing from j famine. A severe baltile between tbe Ui-b.-'s | indjtln* Imperialists was fought al <>w 1 | Chow F<j?. 1 lie result it n?>t known j w ith certainty, but it is believed that the ImpcrialUu were victorious. Sir (ioorge Ho wring intimites that compensation for losses unstained by Hi it j islt subject*, will be demanded from the , Chircse government. I Lord Klgin an I suit arrived at Siliga- | | pore on the 2nd of June. Indian Hostilities in the West. Sf. l'aul, Minnesota, July 29. Advices front the Sioux Agency, dated the 20th inst., report that 10,000 Indians , are defying the l". S. troops, nd lio.stili \ I ties arc unavoidable. Tito settlers are j dying for protection, (inventor Medary is there, endeavoring to preserve peace.?- j lie sustains ihc action of tint Suporiuten! dent in refusing to pay the annuities utt- ' > til the Sioux nation shwli deliver to him | the infamous Inkpadu'a baud of muidcrers. l itis the Sioux refuse, ami are tryj nig to bring about a Collisiun with the govi oanment troops. A telegraphic dispatch from the Secretary of War, Mr. Floyd, declining to grant the rcqoest Governor Med try for 1 aims to distribute atnonsr the vulimiwm occasioned some excitomeitt. Two liun- ; dred men are prepared and determined to 1 march if their services nre needed for the ; protection of the frontier. | Tho Democratic Convention, to frame a Constitution for Minnesota, is not yet organized ; Public Affairs. Washington .lulv 29. The Commissioners of tho Land f)lBct , ' have adjusted the accounts of tho United States with Missouri, and found duo to i the State for tho year of 1855. and 1856 ion account of Three Per Cent, llonds, j 879.000, due to Arkansas for some year* , j on Five 1'er C ents., 8o,600, to Illinois for , tho year 1856, on Three Per cents , near i U *|A 00i>. Ilebat restored to sale at ( I private entry all the landii in Louisiana i heretofore withdrawn for railroad purpo- | j SOS. Tho funeral of Commodore Newton will be attended to morrow b.y the ofH- j I cors oC tho army and navy, the volunteers of the District and the marine corps. Administration Affairs Washington, July 27. \ Auauiomu companion have been ordered ! to Minnesota, making ton in nil. Official despatches believe that Kantian troubles will be quieted without blood; shed. President Buchanan goes to Use i#?5uforj (1 'onii.) Spring this week, unit** do ta ned by a pressure of public business. The Indian Trouble Quieted. Washington, July 30. The Government Iim received despatchi on from Fori Snelling dated 20th inst., which staies that the Sioux Indians had j accoeded to all demands of the United i States, and that a'J was quiet. i LANCASTER PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY U Y THOMAS R.MAGILL- . UiL'tfinK Gunny per v<l 10 to 18 Bale ll"|?c, per 1 - 1-2 to 11 Cotton Hope, per lb 2 i to 20 lint tor, 10 to o(i iteei, a io 7 llacon, 11 o- UounJ. II to 17 Bcestvux, 18 to 2?t Candles, Ad. peril*. *lu to -10 Codec, II to 10 Corn, 110 to 126 Chickens, per pair 20 to 20. per t'.oz 12 1'lonr, per I>1 8.00 to V.Oo I odder, per cwt 10 UN) Iron, per pound > to 0 1-1 Lard, per lb 16 to 16 I>ca>l, per Hi 12 1-2 Mohuteca, N. 0. per gal 05 to loo Niul.?, cut, per hey ti '25 to 6.50 Outs, per buMiel tt'2 to 75 O.-uuburga, per yard, hcuvjr I t to 15 1'otatocH, Northern per bushel '2.1*5 Potatoes, Country pur bushel 50 to 75 Powder, per lb 57 Hico pur bushel 4.60 to 5.00 Sugar, X. O. per lb I I to It) Sugar, Crushed, pet lb It) to So Salt, per aack 3.00 Steel, cast, per lb. 2*2 to 26 Ten IJyson, per lb 100 to 1.26 ) Tallow,- per lb (scarce) 11 to Is 1.? Vinegar, per gul. 40 to 60 Yarn, per bunch, to 1.06 mi: MAKKLCTS. New York. July 31. Cotton is firm, and 500 bales wcro sold > to-day. 'i'lie market closed with an udvutio. ing tendency. Naval Stores are firm. New Orleans, July 30. Cotton in stiller, r.rjd 1(;00 bales went sold to-day at from I i J a I5e. per lb for M idling. The receipts were but AO bales. Merlin;.' is quoted t 9 j cents, premium.? Other articles are dull. Colombia Aug. 1. There wis n little cotton offered yesfer* day. and it was freely taken at very full Jy prices, \i/., II to It Cents. Business Notices. Quii.i'io rvi'i .t.se iic mo universally !:i ea < .? dI t'liills as ! Fexvr ; m, nl*o i? water titiiwi-all^ 11 in cases <ii thirst, and has the effect t.> alluy ii? and yet no one cvvrr know ut an i ij-.nee x\here water hail effected nucli a euro In.- ? )! : as never to he rcipihcd ducing life.? .I n! it is equally -n xvi'.h quinine and urweuir.?? Tlmy will allay the symptoms, liut not cure the di.-' i-e: run.-' quently limy are as commonly used u water; whereas ifllm patient will niwko use <>' Leonard'* Smith .-Itneiicau Fever and .Igne H.-inedy. tlm rure for t'hill.i and Fever Will lie pel lliaueul. > llnl.LOOWAV's FILLS, Jtillinus headache, and all nlfeetions of the system which 11 mi!i Irani iusuU.ciriit ui iiune>de;ate lluw < ( l?ile, a-e at once ivlievotl In lira iipeiitlion of ll.H..wa/a Tills, llywpepsia and x liven dim-as. ore insepaiahlu; for the ahnimeh and Liver always sympathise, and :us this great uie.heiuu act-, powerfully upon h.xth Hie*.' itnpOt la at organsit perform*'he work i?f eure xx itli a p'c. ldoii, rapidity, and thoroughness which have tin parallel in tlm ieeords of media-.I pra tico. The Pills may he relied upon with the utnm-t eoidi.leiiee in cases ol diarrlura, tlx enterv, eholeta inot'-ns, spasms of the stomach, cholera infantum, and all other disorders affect, ing :1m digrslj*|Q?i: gatis and the howels. J |w _ fc7M'L.\NK*S CKLEMlATK.) VKIiMIFt'GK IX MISStH UI. J.>11 1'. ((., UllKUiiX Mo., } July *J?J, 11J. \ MKSSUS. FI.kmixu Deur Sirs: I have uu<il Pit, M'LrUie'* celebrated V.-imifugc, |tr?pirci| V?y you, iu my family, ami 1 ilo think it tin* host pn-jtaiuti mi now in um! tor expelling worm* train the human system- My ucighboiii have . also used it with the s.inie ititoces*. Voit Kru at liberty t? use this as you sec fit. Yours, ?kc., Wll. O. NETTLE. Too above i< a simple of certi&caUre diily ? < Ceiled l>v the propri tor*, Fleming Itioy,, ?>l" I)U. M L.VNKS CELKIMtATED .YEVUFLUK AN'D I.I Vlilt PILLS, We think wo area-tic in saying they arc the must reliable and popular remedies of llie (lav. Lty"" Purchascr? will l?e careful 10 ask for I)It. M L.4NK S CKLKUItATKl) VEKMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING UKOS., uf Pittsburgh, Pa All other Vermifuges in couipuriaou arc worlliW I)r. M'latnc'a genuine Vermifuge, also hi* celebrated Liver Pill*, can now lie ha<! lit all respectable (ling * tor eg. Xono WAnH;|iB r guu?|M(W n |?41VM(% (UW> PIMII41IIIC III 11 o | KI.KMING 11809. > M9KLMIIOU>'fl GKNUINK I'It KPA RATION", HOLD'S genuine PREPARATION. 11 Kl M HOLD'S genuine PREPARATION. 1IKLM HOLD'S genuine PREPARATION. Ii> prepared according to lltanmu-y ami (.'hem iatry, with tlie gi cate?t accuracy and Chen?'?"\ knowledge devoted IO liieir combination. *I*RLM HOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION, For disease* ol the RUddcr, Kidney*, tfravcl, and Dropsy. MaKAU ! READ! ItF.AD!?"Ye afflicted > read," the following CcrUHc?l? of a cure of over 90 years' Mainline , 11. T. IIklmhold?Dear Sirs I have beer, troubled with nn ttffluuuii of the Bladder aiu| Kidney* for oyer twenty yeata. i hare trie?'| . f Physicians in vain, and * last concluded t?* give your genuine Preparation a trial, a* I hud heard it highly spoken of. it afforded m*> imt.K'datc relief. I liave used three Itoulcs, land I have obtained more relief from it* effect* and eel much better than I hare for twenty year* previous. 1 have the greatest faith In ita vir. tee* and curative power*, and atiall do ail in my pow.tr to make it known to the afflicted. Hop. lug this may prove advantageous to you in assisting you to introdtu o Ute medicine. I aut urn, M. McUormic. niouKi any cioum M r. McCorinica statement lie retor* to the following geullemon: Hon. Wru, lligler, Ex-Co vernor, PcnJtylvania. Hon. Tho*. 11 Florence, Philadelphia. ^ Hon. J. C. Nnox, Judge, Tiogo Co. Pa, Hon. J. 8. IMim k, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. I). It. Porter, Kx-Oovo;nur lVuiwij'lvania. lion. Ellia le wis. Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. K. C. Crier, Judge U. 8. Court. Hon. 0. \V. Woodgard, Judge, Philadelphia Hon. W. A Porter, CUy Sol.citor PhiUdelphi*. Hon. Jolyi Dlglor, RiJiorrrnor, California. Hon. R. lianke, Auditor (Jencral Washingloo, U. 0. . And many other*, if necaMre. 14T *?+ adrertlaeiuent headed HKLtfBOLIPB OKXUIXE PREPARATION, In another column. r* I