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"Wakiiinciton, April 80. The Mi!! reported by the Kanmui Oonfotenfc^ Committee passed both I louses of Cobgrcas to-day, by a majority of nine votes in enoh IIouso. tho vote stood in the Senate ftl to 22, and in tho IIouso* of Representative*) 112 tv 108. The discussion on tho bill in tho House was excited, but there were no personal collisions. ITpOn tho passage of th\j l>lll f rx'rtO unMtA I. fci.-.iv TTt-.r? ?yu?*7 UUU lUBOII!^ but it whs promptly chccked." The Senate roceded from its amendments to tlio Deficiency Dili, which was passod! Ml-. Houston's Mcxican Protectorate llcsolution was discussed. Wc extract from the "proceedings of Conpress on Thursday and Friday la.\t, the following items: . . t On Thursday in the Senate, the report of the Committee of Conference on tlrtf Kan s:is bill was taken up. Mr. Douglas objected to -tho .Kansas Conforencc substitute, becausc it did not submit the Leconipton Constitution fairly to the people, but mndo their Admis.sioii virtually contingent on the acceptance or rejection of the land grant./ Ho objected to the otfbr of a -bribft .to coino in with 40,000 population under one" hind of Constitution, and ntft unless they have 00,000 under tuiother. ' What is thU linf Pfiiioriwftinhnl iiiTurvArtflAti m/Ti *fr ft bounty-oil one hand and a penalty on other to control the rcKaltJ? Mr. Biowu (Miss.) addressed the. Senate in favor of the Conference substitute, describing it its a peace incaHui'o with healing on its wings.' Mr. Tooiubfc (Of*.J vniiily supported the Conference substitute, .denying that any bribo of land was offered. On the tsuntrurv. tiie Committoo refused to ?iv?i K.-msna the 17,000,000 of acres which she nuked for. . ' . ? - v i Mr. WiHh (Mass.") replied to jfry Toombs. I n preference Li> the-Soventeco iiillions of ficrcs> a direct bribo is offered of hundreds of thousands of acres nnd'of dollars. Two millions of acres of public lands ure aitvcrtiHcd to be sold on the 1st of July, and here is a direct bribe of five pot cent, on the amounting to hundwds of thousands of dollars, offered if Kuosv.s will come into the Union before tlio lift-of July' On the other hand, the direct penalty irt iL..i .1. - l._ll 1. . 1 i -i i-.t - - r . " 1 luhv tiuu jiiijni uq ttc.pt uiu ot me i liiQii, although overy one acquainted with Kansui.s knows that the feclinj* of that Territory is almost unuminoux in favor'of a'dmi-sgion. ]Mr. (Jreon, (Mo.) took ocghmou to refer to Mr. Wilson's oliargft> and ?ald, "Out of the fullness of tho heart the. moutlj- Spoaketh." lie would like to pat him under oath and cross-question hiin whether there Were ever any frauds in Kansas tUL Mr. Wilson wont thctf,' ailtl whcthhr he did send for Jim Lano to concoct the matter Avith him. Mr. Wilson utterly repudiated haying done no, find reminded Mr. Green that ttio frauds were committed by his constituent Missourians. Mr. Bell (Tenn.),explained the reasobs which would govern his vofco. Ho also compared tho Crittenden and Confiu-aime substitutes, showing their relative worth a 11 (1 effect. In the IIousc Mr. Cox (Ohio) dolincd his position. He was the first in tha J louse to oppose the LccoinptonConstitution, but nflor e:\reful consideration of his duty to party, State, nnd the Union, nnd the welfare of the whole people, lie had conic to the deliberate .conclusion to support tliC report of the coiuinittoc^ Though by it the ( 'im.stihilinn is nntsulmiittril vaI4)i/> kitrvma are provided for obtaining tho "of Ihe people, and they crin reject it*if thty do not like it. No bribe; ?h-Asserted/is offered to Kaunas, for sho nill get the lands its have other new State*. (Jtyvcrnpr AValfeej; Iwd informed hiiu tbaJt Ivausus would.have the requisite population noit Autumn for a Representative to Congress, according to the Federal ratio. Mr. Marshall (KyO got the floor. Mr ...... ^ 11 ? . .? i ne rose lor run npji nniv smco 1110 suojcct of Kansas was introduced to, ojp^u hia month in relation to it. The repuvt ,v.*vi the original fruit of the- Kansas-Nebraskur bill. What a spectacle' ft presented */> tl>cf American pooplo when ' tliciv representatives aro engaged on a measure theftuthojvi of which do not and cannot understand its moaning?whether or*not it submits tho Lccoinpton Constitution. Ono of the managers (Stevens^ Vetdefday emphatically dccMred' the principle of nonHubmisaion, w)iilc another (Kngfish) maintained that tho Constitution is aub'infttod. Mr. English wanted to know on what anthority Mr. Mftrahnll mndu that HUrtC' mcnt. Ho called on )um to name thp timo and placo. ? ' ' * Mr. MarshalL replied that (fwaaan infercnoc drawn frum hi? remark*, and naked Mr. English.whetlwur he understood, tho ro? port in tho way tljaf Mr. Ate'phoivi <!jd, vu; that tho Constitution was not to ho ?ith luiticd. , . ' W Mr. RiirrliaU rotktii>/l titnt tlm hill WftK drawn in good English [laughter,] and ho witpposc^. the gontloinAn was pomnetcnt to jfiagft the miming of the words in the bill. Mir. Marshall responded that if that was all ihe answer Mr. KngUflh had to give he was willing it should go to tho country with tlio declaration 'thaVtno author* of the repore' were divided as to ite meaning.? * When J\Jr. Cox ?poke this morning, he wofl reminded oflli* old hymn: "Why should wo fnourn departed friends, Or shako at death's alarms ? ^ *Tw bnt tTfe voice of party bounds a \j yvuk *IKIU W HO HMUI?? fExoeiaive laughtor.] Mr. Lawronco (Ohio) imiacdwtoly rwpondcd: "While the lamp holds Out to burn, # The vilest Bifloer may return." f/iftughter.^ Mr. Marshall?TiUfc|gpy be.tfie gentldman's epitaph. t Mr .W)i#r<> ?* iliA nnvlv Ift 1'"'" you invited oh '( Was it tho Dittck IlcjiubJicnn party qr tho American party t1 Mr. Manna!) Ffplfad?".T^O 4imor'W1 yajrty.'* * ? 1 ' . # 4 m if ^ r -- j Mr. Keitt (S. 0.) argued against dolpy. I Wo muxt hove prompt action if we oxpeot { to psfc'8 all tho appropriation bills und adjourn at' the time fixed. Mr. Wright (Toon.) could ace no reason for postponcnieut merely bccnusc Jivo or six gentlemen wauled time to make up thoir minds, when 204 members, by their votes to-day, showed that thoy had como to a conclusion how they will not. [ Mr.B6nham>(8.- C.) Haiti ho hadsomoI thing to do with 31 r. (jarnett's. motion to ' postpone. Ho and several other gentlemen ( had oftgagotuer'a in-the South, mid made j arrangements to loav.a Washington thi? evening. -Desidu, they -desired time to discuss the nucstinn. If the postponement j was not carried, he should lilio to have tho voto taken to-day. Mr. Millson, (Vu.) .said that tho policy , f Hr. Marshall nnd others was to ondeavor lo stir up tho uiinds of tlio North,- and produoo an impression that great injury is at tempted to be jwrpctrfifccdagufinfefc Northern sentiment ami interests. This he denied,and nt longt.li defended the report of the Coinmitteo.of Conference. Mr.. Quitman (Miss.) oppoeod thin jnefts1 yre, beounso it contained a concession on the slavery question \thich he, an a Southern man, was not prepared to mokov lie desired the issue to he brought to a final determination between the North and the .South. If they cannot do that they ought i~ ii?:.1 ?i-- ? l., a<-|(jiiHbu. iv-diucm,' iiu ruj^aruca uit> uet | Of the people of Kansas as complete nud I binding; and was against the bill because i it proposed to upbuilt the Lcconipton CouJ atitutioii to the people. On Friday in the ITouso the conaideraj tion of the Kansas bill -was renamed, j Mr. jlo'nh&in, of KAulh Carolina, dotn<lhd-' Cd tho previous question, but withdrew it that Mi. Bryan; of Tex.i", might explain his' reason* tor noting with ecrtniu Southern I members in resisting tho demand for the I previous question. Ho respected tl\eir opinions, and saw provisions in the hill of which he did not approve, hut rather than promote discord in tho (Southern party, lid' would j'lve it his absent. Mr. Shorter, of Alabama, stated that he hud befm unwilling to voto for the previous questions, becaimo he wished io give time I u?i iijuroujfiiiy uwufsmjr wio dim. lie j j had heard that Democratic .mouthers from | the North understood its provision* one j way, ami that the Democratic members frotp tl\e South undo id tood it iu another. Uo uow,. however, believed th<it all members of hi? party construed the bill us not submitting the Lccompton constitution to the people. Iu that ease he would willingly vote for th<j hill. .At hi?lf past two o'eloek-, vn8 heretofore announced, the iiill passed both houses. * % From the South Carolinian. jvansas am rasaea. Wo arc silre cypry. one will rcjofcb at the final disposition ftf this ycxed question.. Wc.dy not hc]iovt\that apy,question has arison-thftt has exerted a nioro powerful influence upon parties than this. It onnic in like a touijpcst and swept from the political arena maijy. \vao *hqd Jong flourished, there. l,t scattered, to the winds the old Whig party. It gave new life to tlio Doni* ?.i.. n : - x -i j.i. . ? ' ' (. riHiiu it iiuueit^u mo iYineneon : party with a slow, lingering disease, that carried it every <Tay nearer to final duwiluj tiou. It united the South. It ui.itcd the I North under the great fusion of 18.")4, nud divided it again in the Presidential election. I It hiin placed'men at the pjnnncle of political position, and tossed down 'giahtS a? . thoUgh they Were pigmies.' However tircaome may havo been the many phnsflH through which it has pa&sqil, the strong toflt of party soundness that it hag cycr mode. nijist not be overlooked. It has done more ^to tes( the nerves nnd principles of our public men than auy issue that has ever been presented. The last act in tho drama is not the least in signifieanc in this viotv;? In it. 'the great-'issue made whether Congress had any right to look beyond the mere' legality ami republicanism of an instrument cwiistituting a Btnto CJoyqiniyont?has suived, to cjjx>se many who had strong - cfaitus upon our gratitude, and who would doubtless have mot with high reward. ' Never before has nil Administration had f?uoh dlmcumoa to encounter as tins m Mr. I>uchnT>nn\ ThravKanaas issuo, kept ?pon by Northern demagogues and their Southern auxiliaries. -has bopn stumbling block in the way of its action on jiuy pf tho many pvoiyin6nt public policies thut now claim tho attention of the Government. Could th?>v have xucocedcd in keeping open this ideVlG,.it is evlifoftf/the whole AdminlsCrntion Nrdnld hAve beou a most Btgnal failtird.' It vfftnld havp-tfrftired in disgrace-~and the CJ a.1. 1 . L?_ .1 A? oouui, upuij wnuiu ic iia? i^nu U3 iuok oiiiitily. for flid, would have had her jmpoteney hcr^Mfctl to the world. - Black lU publioauitjntr would,have ,held the Administration . and tho South both up to scorn?rthe qry would havo been, bo dogcnefatcd had the South becothe, that overt when it gained power it could accomplish nothing. By the troubles which tno opposition would have thrown in the way of the Govomuient, its expenditure* \?ould Lave boon groatly increased, and from tfria aflairt tlwy would ha^o ,attempted to make party capital. Tho atrud^hs is hotf over?-tne Administration in triumphant, Black H?JmWioafii8m. \r)th [in freo-Hoil Doniooratlo allios, and oouth nrfl Americana, ali huddled iuirethei"-. hu?o been defeated, aud measures -of importance pill-now engage the attention of the Administration.' Thia innoh hw been aehievod by Southern, unity. J<et a moral be deduced for future action. Let the ^freedom shri^ker*'' howl. Let. their Southern aympathlaors, ftuoh na Wintor Pavlti, of Maryland, talk fthout, "8t?t<js Itighte" and "abandonment of prtnoiplca," tm thfy pleaao. Tha 8?rong denunciations tboy hoap upon tha bill, and fchoir united oppoHitlon to It show ihiti it docs not favot tlmir views. The|jr attpwpta to prejudge tho South ngainut iter own m?iubort, while Ihoy ujiur dcc?iv$fc fcw, will paaftuohwded by MtatM dt '?# fwopto-r-tlm wfll not $(fc w their to loairfl, * * faithful and nblo representative* whom their suffrage and thoir confideuco have placed in position. It is causo for congratulation?on tho part of the South and tho patriotic Administration it clected and supports?that opposition coalition has boon defeated and the honor of the tSouth maintained. It is.tp he hoped, that now tho business of the country will bo transacted, anil our imnortunt foroirfri *oW.w?n? r?.io!un I t O" .VWITV (ho attention their oxigoftoidft demand. Sa fiKDAy.?A largo numher of persons wcro in attendance on Monday. The sale's for the most part were unimportant. Two bnud.i of (bo I'luc RidgO Kailrohd for. Sl,UQG wero sold for StOO CKeh; one hundred (diaroit of stoek iu tho name Company' sold for ?f>.00 per sluire, the shares being $100. The candidates for the Legislature were out in full force, and busy as fs their wont.J?Aftlfcr$on (fazcttr. KKV. PH. TVNO PuKACiiiNa TUB FU. kkh.Mj Skiimon nis Son.?The largost (mdioneo that- evor lilled Concert Ilall, Philadelphia, assembled, Sunday night, to listen to Rov. J)r. ?Tyng, of New York, who preached the funeral sermon of hl? late departed son. Tho occasion will probably bo long remembered in Philadelphia. For muro than un hoar before the services commenced, multitudes of people came pouring io iiu1 pnrwus oi mo mut, only to turn away at finding overy inch of spaco already occupied. The narrow street at tho rear of the buildilijt was also tilled with people, muny of whom waited in vain at the eloped doors until long after tho services had begun. The text was taken from 1st Wamucl, lstchapt., 27428 versos : " Kor this child 1 prayed, and the Lord hath given nie my petition which 1 asked of hhn. " Therefore, also, T have lent him to tho Tiord j w long as he liveth, he shall bo iont to tho Lord." Tho revorend pnvtuher gavo, in his discourse, a sketch of the life of his son and of hia lrtaf. mnmnnfii A mAm inon, perhaps, has novcr been delivered" in Philadelphia. Tears flowed in all parts of tho house like Rummer rain ; yet witl* the exception of an occasional but suppressed burnt of grief, the speaker Was unmoved, although hi* heart was evidently agonized at his beravoineut. Tkue Oouhauk.?The annexed roj)lv of V. J. Stofor, Ks.(|., of the (Julpopper (Ya.) Observer, to a challenge Bent him by II. M. Garland, of the Republican, exhibits more true eourage than would a thousand duo'6 : 1 am not willing in oold blood to attempt the life of a fellow-man?-even should lie have no family and children dependent upon him;?nor am I willing to mage myself a target for the cold, deliberate, mali v.ww ui M..VVMI/I , (IIIU ptilUU myself in a position where my wife may bo. made a widowjuid my children orpluujs; but evou if I d'd, T flau see no reason to report to such means to Satisfy the present difficulty, botyrccu us. Tho controversy is not one affecting tho honor, I think, of either, unless conscience is the monitor of of condemnation, fbr either might bo misftllf An UAinnortiivJ Jrml u? llut'tfith "reference to the whole, matter, in future,' a? in past, [ shall maintain a defensive npsitiixl; and, as I Cun be-seen daily On the street, you can takvsuch coursft as you thiifk proper. ..A SENATOR KI.KCTKD nV A .TjOVK LKTtkiv,?Jhe Providence Journal q( the J9th inst., faya: In a oortain town in thin State, a letter arrived tor a young lady fmm linr lnvur Mil tVirt /low of ?l?? ntn/illnn """ ~"v " "? "W...U.1, The postmaster, ah iff not (infrequent in tho rurftl district*, knowing the oagerriosa with which ft menage qf that tender character would be expected, Wok upon himself the pleasing duty of .dcliveriug it; but first, like a i^iod democrat, he must vote, and of course in a separate self-sealing onvelope. TIuk was duly prepared, with the democratic ticket* safety enclosed, oud the gluten stuck together. Stopping at the town meeting, he deposited tho letter in tho bal lot box, and proceeded With the separate and aelf-aciilod to the house of tho blooming lhaidfeh, to whom lie gallantly handed the onrtt e d<}hiocratie'ticket, Sfci i and town. IIow the lady interpreted the missive we do rrot know, but tlio moderator arid -clerk un"f;allantiy refused to eoont the loye letter, and the republican candidate waa declared elected by one majority. l'jCRurrofttAI, vNa>*kh.?rtble and esteemed correspondent protests against tho name of Yuma for tho western division of Tjtah. \Vo believo that Yuma was the uamtj of a large portion of that region, and perhaps of the Colorado river itself. It }iai| also been proposed to oiill it Carson, in honpr of Col. Fromont's celebrated guide; but no tiames tic cm tnoro niusioal and appropriate titan thoso bequeathed to us bv tho original Jords of tho soil. ' It in their bes?i and, moot fitting momoriaj, ..and tb? pioiority of our now States, from Alabama to Iowa, ombaljn liko an opit&ph, the lput words of a departed race. In this view, Yuma aud Utah, should Jhoy syrlng forth tho twin fliaterH of tho deseft would bo suitably named. Tytic FIRST St?.V? Jpot'OXOTiVK.-^-Stephojn8on was the first to construct >v stoura locomotive for a smooth traOW. JtVovIoudly; iio\yevur, jxir. ^jyWian Murray, Ql JCork$hir?, put one iu optsratifln on.railn Qogg<xl on the. outeido, the ttheeia of the Icc&tnotivo hbfog eoggod to tnateh. 1'lio Wjtpcrim^nt waa vary Hucwwful. A thuiiqwicl fthlc-hod;ed juon laid hold pf a hoavv nn\\-?or attached to tho ocgtno and diortfld ail thoh: pcnf-or to preVertt it# starting,'htit' they >Ver? oompellndto lot go, and tho oiig'me ora.wl6d- for xdoh was Its co? motion?-alung tho tracks M^speay laughed tStophonnon a idea of wintung on'a^moo^hod trno.k. iind fchoiifrhl tl '"Jl1 tho wfimili wnnM ?n1rt round (inJ iliofongina not move ft lie did-not $e<rm to eoc tno power ot the ve?y ptwwipl? ho had conceived. . Alabama bonnts a silver mtnc hi Hiincodk ooanty, iwir HLontovilte, vrhioii in ?aid to-b? Vfob, Rud to fcho* evidences ?f i U.^liUu^ c.iJ i>u..nL.j ?tit. MmrmgjP'-v1* puu wituni up wi^u 0b]t<Tmaaonry TfiMXf JcifUfgo. Anderson Pricos Current. OOllfcKUTRI* WfcfcKI.Y BV KXtLANI), Bl.r.eKLKY A CO A\i>kus.is <:. II., May I, u58. Cotton per lb. - - - 9 (u> 11J 8ult. pornack, - - 2.<i0 OoU'eo, Rio. per lb. - - 13 (?) 14 Sugar* brown, i>er lb. - 9 (a. 11 " crusliou nrnl loaf, per lb. 14m 18 Molasses, West Iii'lin, per gallon, 40 (J) 45 " N. Orleans' " " 4f> (ai 00 Yarn (On.) por bunch, - - 1.20 Oxiiuburgs, (heavy) per yard, 18 Ob 14 Shirtings, 44 - 10 (ii) 11 Iron, common siio Swodo, per lb. GJ " Hngl'idli, - ' - H Kniln, por k?'g, - - (1 (J7\ GJ Oil, Linacod, per gallon, 1.37 (?, 1.60 " Train, " . - 90 (n) 1.00 Glass, 8X10 3 (?, 3.25 \ 10X12 - * - 3.25 3.50 Rice, per lb. ... 7 Hlour, per barrel, - - 6 (<V> 5.50 Wheat, per bushel, - - . 00 f~\ 05 , /Join, ? - - - 50 (<t\ 55 llacon. hog round, 10 (a> 12 1 'figging. Gunny, per yuvd, 17 ? 18 OdtH, perlm'Shel, - ' 45 @ fiO Vens, " - 1.00 I'owder, Rifle, pov keg, - 7$ (Ft) 8 l!vsy TUoro >h ulwayB to bo found a good 8took of Pooda, ftt H. & Co's. Consignees at Andorson Depot, rori'WEF.K K\DlXO MAY 8. Hmntmrd, II & Co, J R K' Sloiui it On, K A K K Alexander, .1 W L Cftrv, II K Katcnrl II Knoo, Ford, .1 it Co. J B Sitton. SS Clior ry, A lltmtsay, B F Sloan, A M Holland, .J C Eaton & Co, England, B & Co, J S Lort<>n A Co, V Adams,.) >1 Snood, II C Millor, J T Sloan & Co, B r ?t T fc> Qrnpton, 8 S Cherry < Dotiriy <fe 1', J T Keese &yo, K B /Bpn#on & Son, \V T Wright, II JFajon, Benson ? ?f, .T II OatendorfF, WnllacA&K, I, 0 Crhist. Sullivan & S, II T Brudwoll. Hawkins &.L, .1 B A<1ger, \V II I* Oaillanl, Brown, V & Co, A S Stcnhoos, Maxwell & S, L A Osborne, Blno H lv II, T Anderson, WilhUc & II, W Robinson, J B Sloan, A i, T A Kvins. V. Ill OR, Agent. tvrMXNKAL." Mauiiikp, on tho 2oth ult. bj J<<-<hu* Jjimcbor, Esq.,. Mr. Jbhjir Gaurktt to Mrs. Mary Hukrma.v, both of Anderson. On tlio 28rd of April, by A. B. BovrUon, Keq., Mr. T?r!uf WiIitlby to Miss Sarah !> Dkat., all of Tunnel Hill, S. 0. ' Uikd, at Ittuo Crcok, White co. Gh., on tho 21th ult. FUANCli I/.. *nn of Mni vniitiff nnH Nancy Dnvk apod about four years. Frank was a sprightly intelligent child, much beloved by all who know him. His death was caused doubtless by accident, though ho survived it three months. His sufferings arc now ut an end, however, and his relatives and friends sorrow not n4 those without hoiio, having the assurance of tho word of God thAt lie sleeps in Jesus, with his saiuteil little sister, who preceded liiinsomc Ming over ft ycnr ago. Death ride* on every passing brcciC,' Anil lurks in overv tfowpr,. Each su:uiuii lias its own dineuso, Us perils every hour. J. Q. LOOK II Kit 15 ! Ono of the Best Plantations on Tugalo River for Sale. rpiIE suhscribor offers for sale his WELLI KVnU'V UtlAWTAl'lAV I..: 1?- i I _V ?? ?? A MUU HUU> II . unit below Jarrctt's Bridge, on Ttignlo river, I containing ' One Thousand Four Hundred Aores. ! There hrh T\Vo Hundred Aercs of oxceliont Bottom l.nnd, M to th??. I'ortility <>t" wltffli* it in uiiiiociisaivrj ill BUJ HIiyiUlKlg, ftS 11 IS WOU Known that it cannot bo fturpnsootl M any itj the State. The remaining twelve hundred iiores mostly wood I anil. There has bofin recently ovected noommodloud Cottage, of tlio most approved and modern style, on a beautiful eminence, within two hundred yards of tho river. This, together with the salubrity of the climate, pure water and fine land, make this one of tho most desirable plaees in tho up country.? Churches are convenient of Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist denomination. Tho tract will bo divided to suit purchnsorfj, provided it nil can b6 disposed of at ouo time. Will he sold with the place, u doaircd, Corn, i.< > i ? itn . - 1 jcocwur una it nooi. jiibq, sroOK oi all kinds. ; If you want a " Home, sweet Ilonio," you had better apply oarly, or you may loose a Wfgaiir, as"fiuim plricfts are rawly in mr.rket. Possession "ivan the first of Novombor next.. Terms will bo made accommodating. Ad-, dress me at " Wultou's Ford, Oa.," ,or apply on tho premises'. ... v. II. PUATHER. May 3, 1858 4Z tf S?*k,Tlie Anderson Gaxette will copy. " 1'? ? ?? j.4. <, v.?- > Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods. ' < mi*, ii. HAYING just roturned from Now York . offer* (V very handsome nolectt>iv of GQOPS to hpr friends and the public in general. . She in able. to bell thoin at very low prices, having selected them from the largest wholcsalo storon injtyew Yorjt. Article? of ?very kind?DOMESTIC us well o? FANC-Y GOODS. AIbo, Looo* and Embroideries of every description', which. ?he> particularly commands to notico, ua thoy woro Beleotv'i with groat care, and at prices .that will nlonp i be. temptation. Ilcr 'MlXliINftttY pho will not apeak of, as (he Northern style? are too well known to neetd recommendation.? Her variety Th vory general and cannot 'fail to piewo ootrr u?-quamy and pHoe. To bo couviuced of which you have only to call at an oarly <lay ?n ' << ?', ' * MIIS. II. KNfiK. , Wjilhallo, May 3, 1858 42 tf_. AUCTION! AUCTION! John Anm*I, AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION AOENT, X\Tit,l? *>ll at WalhaUa, on Saturday tho \\ I3Mi :and Saturday the 22d day of May* instant, several ?, ... * ? r? IjOTS OF CJOTiyNA / ' Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cuthwy, Jovrehj, 0?ld and Silver \VATCHESl hum, soiae I A*, potato #IWr, 3 Uttgfcloa. I Xflckaway, 1 Horsa fire yVws old, 2 building Lots in the tfliwn ot Wwlballa, *?d <m$ $wra containing One Ifundro^and Fifty Acres. , v v.. For uftcUoulara and tuWs apply M above. MayX \m _ .' 42 3 __ ;*v~' ? w6~hce. A lit po/nofia indebted to tho Kitatc'of Almon Powell. dtcOMMt. muatnav urnmnt. ly, an4 tho*# Kavlni doinauda upiivat brIcI ! K*tat? will render tliom to mo loguljy fcUealed. UO,n"|-P0WKV,I? Adm>. imm 6 A ft) ? 0 ? & T E ?. FOR CONGRESS: COL. T. O. P.VKRXON, of Spartanburg, is respectfully announced n? u candi- , date for Congress, to succeed Col. Orr. H?-Tlie friends of COL. JOHN I). ASH- ' MORE respectfully announce him a cnudidute j for Congross, nt the next election. PUff Tho friqnds of COL. K. P. JONES, of! Greenville, respectfully present hi* name to the ] VTOH' <iH)UU0i L/lHU'lCl, III puijjo 01 1,01. VUlt, WHO declines ft ro-clcetion. FOR TIIE SENATE. The frion.l* of ALKX'U RAMSAY ?nuoiiaco liim us a candidate l'or tlio State Senate > at the ensuing election. ft*#-The friends of (ion. F. N. OARVIN announce liini rt Candidate for the State Semite, i nt the erisuincr election. The'friends of EI,Till! U. GRIFFIN'. Esq., roHpeetfnlly announce-him a candidate i for tlio Senate, for Fiekous district, nt the i next olection. . , I'OR THE LliCiTsLATURF,: S^.Tlio Mends of WM. N. MARTIN re- | npectfliUy announce him u candidate for tlio 1 legislature, at the ne\t election. J8SwrTlu> friends of OKOIKIF. R. CHERRY. | rcgpectlully iinnouncc liitn a candidate for the Legislature, ut the next. clevtioii. The friewla <>f Muj. JOHN C. .MlLLKK announce him a candidate for thfc Legislature, at tho next election. t&ir The friends 8f WILLIAM YIUNTfiR beg loAve to announce him a candidate for the Legislature, at the next election. JCKgr The friends of Dr. A. J. ANDERSON respectfully announce him a candidate : for the Legislature, ufc the ensuing election. fifhy Wo are authorized to announce WILLIAM HAMILTON a candidate for the LogisIHturc, at the ensuing election. for. t.oc coiXegtoh. friends of II. CLEVELAND HUNT respectfully announce him a candidate for Tax Collector, at the nest election. STATU OS* SOIJTU AHOUIVA, IS ORUISAKY?OITATION. \r\TU^VlT.\S, Wm. ITunter Iio'th applied tp ? t me for letters of administration upon all ahil singular the personal estate of A. II. Archer, deceased, late of the Ntato nforcuaid and district of Pickens: Tho kindred and creditors of said deceased arc, therefore. cited to .appear before tue, at i'lckensO. IT. ou Monday 21th May, in$>t, to shew cause,' if any they can, why said letters shoulcLlint lip tfrnnfpfl ?? ? 1. and 8oSl, 7lh May, Mo8. W. J. PARSONS. o.i\n. Something Now at Old Pendleton (iROCEIUES^JGROCERIES \ rpua UNDKK8KJNKI) hav? established. JL at thi.s place, it Family CJroccry Store, For tho purpose of accommodating the public with (jltOCKlUKS at Anderson prices. Our terms being strictly cash or its equivalent, enables us to ofl'or inducements not to be found else,where. It is useless to enumerate oi.ir Stock; sviftico it sav. ue havo a cdmnleto Stock of nil kinds of GOODS usually kont in ft Oroocry Storo. Wo will barter or pay the highest cash price fbr. Produce, and tnc usual articles of home manufacture and barter. Alj we ubk is a lair triii)! JOHN T. SLOAN & CO. Pcndlo+on, March I'*, 1858 31?tf JUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF OA ST IN OS, NAILS * FATTO HY TURK A I). Ms., ? W ,.f CLOTHING. All cheap for *:?u>h. R. & E. E. ALEXANDER. Jan 13, 18-r>8 _26 <f lyOTlOE. ALL poraons indebted to the old firm of P. ifc 10. E. Alexander are requested to pay up and unve cot>t?. Return day is close by-?look out! E. E. ALEXANDER, Jan 14. 1858 26-tf Survivor HIDES AND BARK \Ji7"ILL BE BOUGHT AT FAIR PRICES ITT i>y J. \j. JS. SMITH. Tan Yard, Jan 4, 1A58 25-tf W. M. HADDEN, ilTTOK^KY AT LAW, AND Solicitor In Equity, PICK.EN* COURT HOUSE, S. C. Jan 14, JKo.S -20 tf JOS. JT NORTON" AHOKlVt* AT LAW, ' .. -r -AMD Solicitor in Equity. PICKENS OOU11T HOUSE, 8. C. _Jan-li 1858 ? 2b tf State of Month Oni'olii].ir IN EQUITY?irDICHBNfl. Jnmo9 Rogers ) vs J-liiltfor Partition, &o. E<lW*rd Rogers, ?t. rils J IT appearing to ,the Butisfaction of the Cora-, nuqaioner that Kdwurd Rogers, Tempcirtmce McWhortcr, John McWhorter and wife Saruh, 1 Wilson Drennun and wife Prudence, Amos Rob- ! Jnson and wife Nelly, Ilugli Rogers, nnd tho heirs-at-law of John Rogers, to wit: -* ? K?S$- ! crs, his widow, Emerson Blwk and wife JKliza"-i heth. ?<?Mooro iiinl wife 8*rt?li, Janiew Rogers, | Zaehuriuh Royetn, William Rogers, J oho Rog- ; ?rn, iind David l(og?r?, dctciulmits to complainant's bill of complaint, reside beyond tliu limits I of this State ; on motion of Norton, complain- i ant's solicitor it i>t ordered that. the absent dc- > fcpdnntK abovo immctl do severally appear in ; this honorable court and pleiid, Answer, or i|c- 1 niur to the said bill, within tliree monfhs from ' the publication hereof, ov the5" conscnt to iho same will be takfcn by an ortk>i pro conft**?. ROB'T. A. TIFOJlP&QK, c.?.p.t>. Gom'rs Office. Marhh 80; 18<>8 8m Wanted, s . | TWO OR THREE SHOEMAKERS. Wn- i cos good mid punctually paid. Board i can also be hail on reOaonHble terms. Apply I *it th6 shop of . * -M.' F. MITCHELL. ! PlokSttuC. II.. Marvh 10. 1868 34^tf_ Slate ot'Soiitl^ Carolina, (' - IV.EQUIT?-~~rlCKKX8. E. E.Ale?a?dor,A;ig>?t, | reUtlort far ! T? . I Preston McKinnoy, et. ala. J < j IT appearing to the Commissioner that Preston MoKinney, ono of the defanduntain this ohho, resides without tfie limits of this 8t??tot on iuo- t tioo of Harrison, for petitioner, it In ordered that tha aald-ahsnnt defendant do nnupar ?nd i.lnnrl nnnworovtemur to tho petition filed in thUoave, | within three month* from Ui? publication of this J rul*. or tho petition will be taken pro con i * Mi GREEN & RE ID, VVrF.lt returning thanks for past patron. ? ;<?, woubl bog leave to inform their f riends unci customers Hint they Arc now 10ooiving a large artd wnll selected Stock of Spring- and Summer Goodc, Which huvo boon selected by one of the firm in person, and noithor expenso nor labor have boon spared in making a selection adapted to tin; trade. It is impossible to cnumernl<, (l,? 1...4. . vi?v ?U4 iwuo Oi llliirp \IIIV1 UU IVI r?H H*, UU|? amongst them may be found CAJ.<1U0E>S. Ginghams, MualiiiH, Barages, Silk Tissues, Jackimoti Swietf, Book and Mull Muslins, CLOTHS, Cya#inicro8, Tweeds, Linens, CottonaHos, Dran d'Ete, Alnaccn, Quoon's Cloth, Bleaoho'l and Brown Shirtings, Trimming* and Fancy Arti?:loi?. Bonnet*, llihbon.s and T/ftdies Hats; Flowers, Wreaths, Gloves, 1 lusiorv, Ac. A large and well selected Stock of HEADY maim; clothing. A heavy ntock of HOOTS & SHOES of every s'/p H"'l dewrintton, A largo stock of new nnd fashionable HATS AND CA I'M. A gn<><l assortment of HARDWARE and Cutlery for Kifrinors use. A beautiful selection of Crockery andGlaeawnro, SUGAR, COFFEE, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Ilice, Vinegar, Cigars, Tobacco, and almost every other article in the Grocery line. r- ... \ * .i n , ? /I ajuii, i.\uij, i^asuiigs, ?.;o?on mrn, ?vooaware, Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Girths. &c., &o. Also, a good stock of DRUGS and MEDIC I XliS, both in store and office. Wo dou't hesitate in saying tlint we liavo as largo a Stock as was ever brought to this market, and \vc will sell as low as tho same article can be bought in any market in tho op country. Come and sec for Yourselves.. We charge nothing for showing Goods, and wo feci confident wo can make it to your interest to hnv from us. JGgJfDR. OKBEN is home again and prepared (o resume his professional duties. lie would also say to those who have not settlod their last years Accounts, that tliey will confer a furor on him by doing so immediately, ibr it takes money to carry on business. March 17, 1858 3.5 tf llca<! Cliiai'tci***. ' Mir, mucinous composing tlio 'Zt\ l\Cgl? .X mcnt of Infantry, S. C. M., will parade for drill mid review at thoir respective placcs of rendezvous, a? follows : The 1st Battalion at White's, on Saturday tlu> 15th of May next; and the 2d Battalion, at the usual plate of rendezvous, on Saturday the 22d of May. Commissioned and non-commissioned officers will at,torn! the day previous to each review for drill and iuetvuutiou. Miy. 1). A. Ledhcttor and Capt. J. Brewer are charged with the extension of these orders. By order of liient. Col. Rogers: W. N. CRAIG, Adi't. April 14, 1858 30 ' 0 Iflcad Quarters, I.ht Bhigadk, 1st division, S. C. M. ^ Order No ? .Gtccnvillo C. JI. i OA. LEDBKTTEK having been elected COL ONfil. of the Ucl Itcgimvnt, i si iii-igndo I*fc Division, S. O. M., nud duly coimninsionod, will be obeyed nnd rcspeciod accordingly. By order of Brig. Gen. Easlky: n. LEB THItCSTON, Brig. Maior. Apri 20, 1858 41 tf NOTICE. 4 Lt, pei oris having demands against tlio jTjl Rut ate of Col. John A. Easley, deceased, will please t>resont thenn properly attested to mysolf, at Greenville C. 11., or to (Jen. Garvin at Jf/twloy, l'ickena district; and, all thoFQ indebted to said Estate, are requested to make prompt payment. W. K. EASLF.Y, AduiV. April 12, 18/jft 39 5 WANTED TO HIRE, rpEN.Olt TWELVE NEGllO MEN to 1 work on tho Blue Uidge llailrond, threo. lujleH abovo Wulhullo. Apply ou the lload, or to tho subscriber. KLAM SHARPE. T)oo lO^lfOT 22 ?in , PICKENS ACADEMY. rcUfE TRUSTEES of the above Institution 1 take pleasure in announcing to the public, that- thoir School is now open for'thc reception of Students, under the supervision of 1 ?P -1 HMf ?< ??? <vn uaiuik'uu i t'ai.iioi', *V pi. IH. II l!ii\TII, Esq. Kates of Tuition for the Primary claoa $<> 00 por Bossionof live months. For Grammar, Geography, Philowipby, Composition, m\d evowthing portainjng to an English Education, pur session. Fur tins Languages Jiiul the higher branches of Mathematics, $10 0U nor session. j. e; n a good, M. F. MITC1I FIX, .Z. C. PUMJAM-, JU. i>l. NUU i'UJN. .Fob 1,1858 20 tf NEW STORE & NEW GOODS, One Mile from Jarralfs (Iridic, Noarthe JRond loading to Walhulla; rfE undersigned wish to inftfrui their IViondir acna the surrounding' countrv generally, that they aro now opening a well Bolepfeed St6ok,ot Fall nnd Winter Ctoodn, Boots iiihI Shoos, llats and Cops, Crockery, llardwaro and Cutlery, Grocorios, Medicines, fro M'i 111 nltnrtuf oi'ftm' heiUU L?i ! ?....ugV vu i ui uuro uouniijf kuj?i ill ft country store ; nil of which will bo sold low for i-ftflh"! Call nud foe. \Ve will takfc 'n ?xoh?n^o for Goods, country Cotton .and Wool Jlomiwnutt, Wool Hate, Dried Fruit. V<winon llunip.ltaw Hides, I'ew Ikc.swax,- Tallow, Honey, Ac. .T !Nf. ALftXANPF.il, E. E. ALEXANDER. Nov. 14, 18*>7 l<> _ tf ' PREMIUM COOKING STOVES, all sUch, with nnd without Hollow-ware. v tfor Mile by J. H. VOIGT. Opposit?^plHnior'? JIot<?l, Wallialln, S.C. August 6, 1857 4 tf ' NOTICE. ALL persona indebted to E. A F>. K. Alex . under for 1850-57, *rfl requested to pay up a?<l savo conf*. K. k E. E. ALfcXANPEtt. _.tnn 14. 1858 Jfl tf j tr vntiw TIN A.NP CoVpKRS MITU, Wnlhalla, IS. INFORMS l?in irioiulM nod tin? puhlto thut ho has engaged a coioyotout Coppersmith, who has upwnrds of twenty yonrH pxporicn<;? in the mennfecturing of VOPPKR KETTLE0. STILLS, nnd all other nrticles innnu- * facta rod out of Copper, Tin nnd Sheet-h-on ; and in prepared to fill order# ibr all work in hm line ot ?hort notice. Termb juo<kriU?.? ability hi? wcrt' ^ h r* m '