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KUROPK AND AMERICA. Iu the troubled rna'rEurope, our countryrarn may leant to appreciate the hleMiiigd "of j their own gnVerntnent, itnd tlio iniptttanci! to their highest interest* of preserving inviolate tb Constitution and the Union. We aro loo apt to ever rHto Mho ills we have," and to under-rate those that happily "we know not of." What those unknown dlx are, however, wo rnnv form roue idea from the Mute of tilings in Europe. J An extent of territory not too large, if the people were free mid intelligent, for it mnglc government, cut up into wore* of independent sover- J etgntie?, witli conflicting intereMa, fdeepleee jealousies, largo standing urmies, heavy laxa- ji lion, af^d occasional warn, iu tvhivh the fnasSe? ,, have nothing to gain and everything to lose? thin ia'M'.e condition of Europe, and tliia would i be our own condition, if the union of the ^tatea | . were overthrown. The immense emigration to this country from the old world has not been prompted nlono by the crowded Male of population, and the consequent dilticnlty of outainimr the means of lilo. It iu boeiiuie the rewards of ' industry are materially diminished by Ihe ox- I pense of supporting largo standing armies and ( coatly thrones. nn?l exposed io he swept away ill any moment by destructive wars. Ii ih bemuse the in assert are si ill vassals as completely an under the feudal system. mure oppressed in peace, \ equally subject to military duty in tune <>l' war, and receiving no equivalent of law and prolec- e Hon liku the feudal Vassal received from Ilia I lord. They here possess llie name of freedom, j but none of it* attributes, and arc not. only deprived themselves of political and social cqna'ity. nut have no hope of it f.>r their posterity. A 111:111 may lie roijncil to a lileof ill requited toil, nnii of grimling subject ion to despotism, il lie has the prospect, ofa better dcetuiV lor Ins child. In " the cabins of the Enioponn peasantry there in no f Htich hope, no prospect of any fate for tlio little : f prattlers about, the hearth, but tlio collar of the J ?*rf iu peace, ami to l>e fooil for powder iu tlie wars of their despotic masters. Tile wives, mothers and daiightois of these military despotisms mjy well tremble at every breadth of hottile preparation which stirs the forcp of Europe. t Everything of-lie htt?e they have that giv-s a | charm to axisteneo, is put in peril at the first t clash of arms. Every one who ha* read the horrors which followed the march of hostile ? armies in the nine of Napoleon, the conflagration and Baching ol towns, the universal Pandema- ' nium of lust, rapme and blood, the dessolated .j fields and d?struction of private property, the | kcJoth aii-1 asllea which clothed it'ii thousand * times ten thousand lireiivod households, n?av per- ] ?eive some of the reasons wbioh have sw-llwl In , audi j;ij?nniic pinjinrtions the exodus from the . old world to tin* im-w. Here is a country divided bv a wide ocean from the wars and ambitions I which have rtmdeied tJieir lives a burthen in T^urope, in which industry and intn?rit.y :>r? rewarded ; in which families tn:iv remain in jieacn and Mrini'y mider their own vine and , fie tree. Hence, there are nostronger advocate* j ' of iho Unir.r. tlvin the adopted population of i e Amcrica. They Iihvk seen and (V11 what wo ! have not, th?* political, social and domestic inisetie*'of a continual tplit up into a number of in. dependent governments. and lliev shudder with iiormr at tin- ide.i of being overtaken in their land of refuge by the fonnMin prolific of every curs'; thai humanity can sulfur, from which <li8V have jnsi iwraiioil. A division of tne Pf.;<tos, when once commenced. cm never flop at one division. The pirii of discord, the demon of ambition, iho foul fiend of deinagojjueisni. will not be exercised by their triumph and success. If tunh a government at this, I'rmnud by the most complete hu " man wisdom, consecrated l>v the most exulted cirtue of solf-saeritice, hallowed by the purest patriot hlood. illustrated >?y the nnist glorious " -deeds of heroism. crowned by llio grandest victories of battV and the most brilliant achieve menu of human progress, securing to every * man political equality, civil a:.d religious liberty, -miiversal peace and prosperity, if such a governmentsuccuinlia to the corrupt ion aud selfishness , " or humeri nature, what c.in we export of the petty political 8t.rurl.nro0 ?lint will he hiult upon ( its ruins ? \Vh:il can w? look for but as ninny f " peparato empires as Kuropc, with large standdug armies, frequent wars, heavy taxes, nnd the ' universal de^rudminn and misery of our pnater"ity.?Richmond Uixpatch. Important Biblical Di*co>*ry.? The London ' Athoineum *ay6 thai Professor Tisehondorf, who l bad been cent, hv the Russian Government on a ] Journey of scientific exploration, in a letter from C?i;n, dated the 15th of March, states to the 1 4 Minister of Saxony. IIerr Von Fulkstein, thai 8 he has succeeds! in making Bomo valuah'e dif- 1 eoveries relative to the Bible. The most impor- t taut of thesn discoveries is a manuscript of the Uoly Scriptures, from the fourth century, con ' nequently as old as the famous manuscript of tho ( "Vatican, which hilnenr,, in nil CMninentsries. i . I<HU1<<1UKU niv iiin num. x ins 11 will nave 10 ( shaie in future with the newly discovered manu- . script, if Uerr Tischendorf be not mistaken. In "340 beautifully fine parchment loaves of such 1 mze Lliat only two could have beed cut ol oue i skin, it contains the greatest part of the Prophets, the Prf.ilins, the Honk of Job, tliv? Hook of Jesti* Siruch, the Proverlie, the Sont; of Solomon, 1 and xevernl of tli? A poehryphal Hooks of tho t Old Testament ; hut the whole of thp New Tea- i lament is complete. Another valuable discovery of Professor Tisohendorf'ti is desrihed as an ' undoubted and complete, discovery of the Epis- ' tie of Barnabas, and of the Shepherd of llemifcs. t both belonging ?o the second century of the t christian era, ami originally standing in the esteem of the Script uro l'.|iifltles. lJerr Tischendorf hopes, frmn the mumrtcenco of the Russian ' govnruinent, that ho will be enabled to give im- i mediate publication to these three manuscripts. , The Austrian Cavalry.?No powrrcan bosst uch a body of cavalry as Austria. It it enor- ' "iiiniw in number The. horses are excellent, well > bred, hardv. active nnd courageous. The men | re bold riders, pood swordsmen, and. better #till, ?r? the ni;Ut weight, and are recruited in grejt part fi?m two of the greatest equestrian 'nations in the world, the Pole* and Hungarians. K her service the monstrosity so often witnessed 1 in France, of a giant of two hundred pounds i weight, laden with urios and accoutrements, as , triuo 01 h oeant not much niirger limn lumselt, , is never witnessed. In ehoit, the Auatriana uhlan or litisvir ifi I lie model light-cavalry man 1 of <4it> world: ainnll, light, wiry, active, indefati- i gable, a rider from In* crndle, his bridle in his heels, and Inn hand, eye and heart on his satire: | indefatigable in the march, swift in the change, , ,?.very\vherrt by turns and nowhere long. It (Tiny ; be almost said that the Hungarian hussar, now "that the TurVish upahi is n tiling of the past, is ( the only light cavalry, in fact the only cavalry ' in existence. His out* or as fatal and aur* as other rnen'a thrusts. Hichortie ia part of himself ; riding or lighting are hie pastime. In for- . tner days he won tin* glory and bonei of the Aus^ti inn army. ThovgMsy warnisof hurdy little men which it ahnt from 11 k sides on the march were ita surest aids in victory, its beat safeguards in ' defeat.?N- Y- Pott. "Go Ahead.''?In a recent lecture of General Shields, on Mexico, delivered before the Roman Catholic Institute of Baltimore, the speaker paid juat triliuteto the "go-rfhcadiiiveness" of the American soldiers. ' From Palo Alto," said be, "which was the first battle, to the city of Mexico we were victorious; no matter under what <Vrfjiirttsiance#. the Americans were nlwaya victorious. r can't account for it. The enemy we(e Jijnt coxrnrdr, for we used totay "that they Uxfdlcttling better than any people weaver sew.'* I cannot hccouiU for it, uitli-M it w?8 that the Americans never counted the odds, but went at. it and took it for grained that they would he viotorious any how. The romunn have s.iid. and they were great fighters, that mej who think they uq do a thing generally do it. Audacity doea wondera, and French audacity fought all - Europe and came near conquering it too, but (he audacity of tli* American beats (hem all?his motto under all circumstances ia '"Go-ahead." "'ft is fullv aa effective si hoth ih? Rnmtn >h< ' French audacity, and it short and sweet." - < ? , Cotton Orowtng in Polynesia.?Considerable interest has been awnlittned with refe rence to the production of Coi ton in Australia. The Sydney Herald says on this subject : Ant the time is approaching when large aapptiea may be drawn from Central Polynesia. A gentleman resident at the Friendly Inlands, re* centlv sent homo a s imple of the \vild cotton of that group, and lias been assured by competent judges that. properl} prepnred, it wonld fetch , Nd per per pound in tho Bngliali market It may be reasonably assumed, therefore, that with i " proper care the finest Sea Island Cottou might i ' b* raited at tbeae pla?eu in abundance The ( gftfat difficulty is that of procuring a safficiant | acrf/.uit o{ steady l ihor. But Cotton growing is j * work Weil suited to the hahit* of the islanders, j ad if restored from the domitiaiit influauce of ' their barbaric ojiiefe, and properly sustained -by , ' Anglo-Saxon capital and superintendence, there *:|b little doubt' Wfc that they would-work weB | MOiigh. i m ABBEVILLE BANNER. | W. C. DAVIS, Editor. Thursday Morning, June 2.1859. ADVERTISEMENTS. RcacI tlio advertisement of M. Ihiiael it Jrusscu whonro selling ofT lit Cost. t*r Moork & Quaife ar>r a^ain on the turl, I irepared to inkc odd? against all competitor#. Robertson daini a place in tlio iclure. Oivo tlieni a call wheu your are in ['own. tw Read also the advertisement of W. 1*. I i\m>bkson. TIIK TILT. Our friends will remember thai (lieTilt takes ilaec on Saturday next, 4th inst., nt tlie Old ricld on tlio road lending to Upper Long Cane Church. Tlic pulilic arc invited t<> attend. DECEASED. We learn that the boy Geo rye, belonging to Maj >V. W. IIri.chkr, who, in a recent alTray, reneivd a knife wound from Peler Shaw, u free negro, ion since died of bis wound. J'rtrr, the free boy, las been lodged in jail. THE ART COMMISSION. The President, in pursuance <if llic Act of lust ."ongress, authorizing liim to appoint n coinmision In superintend tlio selection of Paintings and jculptoring for the Capitol, has appointed Hentv It. Huown, of Washington City, Jamk* It. yamiidi.v, of Philadelphia, and John I*'. Kknsctt. A FAMILY POISONED. Wo ??e* from the Nowborry Connfrvitiat that he family of Mr. Kouert Stfwakt, in that vilng?, who were recently poisened by Arsenic, vill probably recover. .Mis. Wilks, u visitor of lie family, is thought, most dangerous. This was an attempt al wholesale murder.? ['Iters were eight persons ufTcct<'d by the poison. L'hc poisoning is ?;iid to have been done by it vhite man, through the agency of the cook, from the confession of the negro, and other cor. 'obornting testimony, the wiiito man has been odged in jail. His name is withheld from he public. PIKES PEAK GOLD MANIA. We see it Btated that great destitution prerails among the emigrants to Tike's Peak, in icarch of Gold. The false and fraudulent rep esentations of interested parties have induced a nrge emigration to this visionary gold region o search after riches, but who unfortunately lave found in their stead the innst abit-ei nnveitv 1'here has boon ll.iming arcotmt? circulated hrough the abolition journals of ihc North, for io otbor purpose than to induoe free noil emijrant.sto Kansas. It was 11 happy hit of lliosc who wished to uvell thccmigration to tlmt Territory. They eas'inod correctly when the}1 came to the contusion that the surest way of entraping their rictiiniscd dupes whr to bait with gold. Lying ind treacherou* deception are small matters to licse inon of easy conscience. 'I'hey want free soil 'migrants there and care not whether the means >mployed for this purpnse are right or wrong. If a few thousand free Boilers can ho induced :o settle there they can then carve out of Kan. ias another free Stalo. and by this system of orced emigration, they hope to monopolise the iublic domain. THE ATLANTIC GABLE. The New York correspondent of the Charles, on Mercury says that CVitus W. I'if.i.d has gone o England 10 Hdvise and assist the London At mine i eiegrapn uc. id iho manufacture of a lew ocean cable for a third experiment next >ummer. The form of cable which will be idopted will probably be somewhat smaller ,han the last one, and will be composed of mrallel iron wires instead ot twisted. The sinjit* conducting copper wire, the gutla percha isolation, aud the outside blindage of oakum ind tnr, will be the same as before. It is b I ill relieved by many intelligent mechanics that a ?imple copper wire, about three times as large is the one previously tried, sccurely insulated ind stoutly wrapped ubout with a thick cosing of oakum and tai\ would be far better han any other kind oPcablo that could be demised. It would be much lighter, could bo )aid out like a rope, without snarling, and vould be sufficiently strong and substantial -i> resist all the strains to which it would be lubjeeted, and once in its quiet ocenn bed vould last forever. An energetic man lik^ Sir. Field will soon communicate his enthu^ riasm to the commercial world, and we look for ? speedy revival on both sidcB of the Water if the ntime profound public interest and corlinl co operation in this third gallant endeavor, which ware called out last year and the j'ear beFore. THE PB0GEE88 OF AKT. The art of adulterating spirituous Liquors lniong brewer* is truly progressing; infuct, the ngenuity of men, prompted by selfish gain, has :arried it ao far that it may almost be digni5ed ns one of the sciences. Tho New York :orre?poiid?nt of the Cntirleston Mercury, in efering to this practice, remarks: ' A shrewd scheme to raise the wind out of liquor dealers has just been brought, to light. A fellow living in the interior of the .State, has issued circulars to the liquor-rending fraternity, offering for the paltry sum of $5 to teach Ihem how to make Cognac Brandy, which soils at from JBtl to !0SS. for 35 to 80 cents, and Wines selling at $t.6fl to $3, for 66 cents; nnd other staple articles in proportion. Tins benofsetor of his apecii-s says, that liquor manufactured from bia receipts is 'as innocent as the so-called imported liquor or liquors in general use'?of which ' we have no doubt, as the grentest part of the ardent fluid sold hereabouts is rank poison. This villainous proposition reminds me of an advertisement which used to appsar regularly in s morning paper, offering to teach the same diabolical art, and. as it nitk^lr.-n * ..?- - ....nil ..V.II I cumo wmt ngn, I have no doubt that the ingenious gentleman who got it up haa retired on a fortune." DENIES IT. The report ha* b??en going the round of the paper* that negotiations between Dooolas end Buchanan, had resulted in a' satisfactory adjust mrnt-of the politioal differences between them. The Washington Conttilulioit denies this statement and s?ys: "To thi* positive assertion we deem it to be onr duty to give them the fullest and mint unequivocal denial. No auch interview has taken place ; nor haa anything been said or done by the President which could give the least foundation for the report. The 'reliable' correspondent of the Mercury must huve been grossly deceived by some of 'the public meo of the Hay,' with whom he professes such close intimacy ; and in his 'incidental gathering of maws of grave importance to ihe people ?if the South, to the precise knowledge of which few have acccess," he has evidently been egrrgiously hoaxed by some unscrupulous forger of 'sensation news." m i. ffotuymoon.?The word Honeymoon if traceable to a Teutonio origin. Among the Teutons was a favorite drink called metheglin. It was made of mead honey, and wo* much like the mead of European countries. These honeyed drinks were uaed more especially at marriage Teativala, and whioh ware kept up among the nobility one lunar month : the festive board boing well supplied with metheglio. " flonah Moon" signified the moon or moonath of the marriage festival. Alaric, the Goth, celebrated by Southey'e l>oero, died on hi* wedding night, from a too free .odulgeiice in the honeyed drink. WILLIAMSTON SPRING. 'Wo liAvc beou requested to suggest to tbo propiiltora of ibo Willinmston lintel that tliey w' should have a grand celebration of the 4tl) ol " Hi' July At Willinmston, and lh;it tho (Ion. Jamcs l?. OitR, and othor distinguished gentlemen, should ?n bo invited to deliver addresses on the occasion. ,,r We trust that the proprietors will ndopt tho eug- l(, gnstion, and make the accessary arrangements at \\ once. It "We have no doubt but that arrangements can be made with the Greenville ?fc Columbia Rail* m road to transport- persons to and from Williams- c|( ton on this occasion, for one fare. Tbo Anderson Gazelle thus ulludos to tho arrnngemenis the Williamstoii Company ure tnaking for the incoming season : {VI " Welt ad the opportunity last week of noticing M the preparation that is being made at this celebrated watering place for visitorsthis Rtiinmci. The hi proprietors of the Williamstoii Hotel uio neither I'i spniing pains or expense in providing f??r tbo hi comfort and enjoyment of visitors, and will bavu rc soon completed lliei. entire house in tbo best manner. One of llicrn, Mr. Tuslin, has charge J'1 tbi!* season, and will do all in his power to make J'* A visit agreeable. 111 "Our friend llndgens, of the Central House, ,rl keeps it in mnirable style, nud has also been fit- 'r tii'g out new inducements to persons visiting f" there. 'I' "With the advantage of superior hotels, added rl to tbo curative propprlies <?f the wnterand the ,-1' pleasantness of that delight ful village, we are finite Kllre llmt Ilio iiivnli,! of ll<? nl"??"-> r' ohm find 110 place, of the kind hereabouts where the lime will he spent more profitably or iigreeu- pi bly. Ami wo confidently expect, from present 1,1 indication*, that, a large number of the low-conn- ,l' try folk will nvnil themselves of tlic opportunity 1,1 presented. and that Willintnstoii will Lc tlio 01 gayest of the gay' this season." hi A MACHINE FOR ADDRESSING NEWSPAPERS. The following is an extract from a description .,| of u recent invention for stamping or printing ot upon newspapers and periodicals the names of 1" subscribers. given in the Cincinnntti fiast-Ue : r " fll V A very unpretending, plain-looking; little Hl machine, intended lor the above purpose,.was ? submitted to our inspection yesterday. One w great source of expense heretofore. in the pnb. u lisliinp of newspapers, c.vpecinlly with large cir- t,| culat ions, has hcen in the addressing department. itl By the old mode, fr 111 $50 to ?>t>o per thousand t,| per annum bus heen paid lor that specialty alone, thus reducing the profit very materially. This machine, according to practical tnal witnessed by lis, will address fr?>m two to three thousand papers per hour, and at an <-xpense of only fifteen .' dollars per thousand, which includes the, right to 1 use it. " itn simplicity is its greatest recommendation. tJ No tvpo is required. A number of little wooden blocks ore placed on n boll, oil tho surface of which iH punched the name of (lie subscriber J" aotl his address; tho hell is then placed on a , wooden cylinder, inserted 0:1 an upright, the {' blocks inked, and, as t.h? licit revolves, papers nre fed under it . \* Inch rtcoive the impress of the nnniesbtampud on thn blocks. By another Ingenious and simple little machine, intended as w a companion to the other, the names are stamped on the blocks in plain Roman type. The const ruction is so simple that thn machine is !'*' not likely to (jet out of order, and if it should, a !!' jack-knife would be all tbo tool required to repair ,' 'it," K THE LAURENS AGRICULTURAL 80CIETY. At a recent meeting ibis Society was rc-organized, and the following gentlemen nppointed w officers: w J'rcsi<lnit?Col. John D. Williams. m Vice-J'retidcnU?Dr. A. C. Fuller and W. G. Rice. n' Secretary?TI. L. McOownn. Corretponding Sccrrtary?J. Wistar (Simpson. !" I Treasurer?John Wells Simpson. An election was then bold for nnnunl orator ? 1 of the Societ}-, and Col. D. Johnson, of Union, Hl( was chosen. nl Ctii motion of John "Wells Simpson, a committeo consisting of two was appointed to 81 make a settlement with Mr. K. M. Stokes, Secretary of tho old Society. John W?-lls Simpson an;l Dr. A. C. Fuller were appointed. 'r Hi The Church A titi- Slavery Society.?Boston, May 24.?The first anniversary of the church bi anti-slavery socicly was held to-day. The Rev. t'1 J. C. Wuhbtcr presided. P' Addresses were made by tho Ror. .T. N. Mur- l'' dock, the Rev. Mr. McCo.-mick. of Ohio : th? 1? Rev. Gibert Haven, of Cambridge; the Hon. Amana Walker, the Rev. FL O. IlaYen, and ft' others. G The Rtv. Gibert Haven advocated the right 9' of the church to imerlere with the system of shivery. and prevent the rendition of any fugitive from the South. m The following resolutions were introduced and u advocated : Jietolved, That in view of thopsinnand penal tics lately inclined by our brethren at Olierlin, n( for llieir noble hiininnity in the rescue of a col- (j, Ortd fugitive from ihe grasp of the unrighteous Cl fugitive slave hill, we tender them our warmest q, Hvmpalhy, and we hereby dcclaro that wo deem f,. Iheir conduct in the piemices to hnvo been eminently humane, right ami Christian ; and know- tM injrnH we do no law for alaverj-, we deem it the vi duty of every Christian to aid always, and to nl the utmost of his ability, the escaping bondman, RH and bo, if possible, to render practically null an.l fj, void one of the most atrocious acts that ?v?r din- w graced me legislation 01 u country calied Chris- oi tl HI). s% Resolved, further, That in our judgment, Vi while the men whn framed the iniquitous fupi- di ttve slave law will lie nmr? and moro covered ft( with infamy, the righteous inillifiers uiid bri nk- h, era of it shall be hold in everlasting rewcni w brance. ? < pi from the Plait?*..?St. Louis, May 2-1.?The w regular correspondent of the Democrat, writing from Denver City on the 9th, recounts the most deplorable condition of affairs on the Plains. Many of the emigrants are dying from starva- h< tton, while the others are eulMistuig on prickly |ii pears and wild onions found along (he road. The gc State ageut reports picking up a man, named Rlue, who whs reduced to a ?keleton from slur- en vation. On recovering, he gavo a most lamenta- ]?, ble account of his adventure*. lie started id Qf company with two of bis brothers for the mines ; gH one of them died on the road, and the remaining ,\ two were so far bordering 011 a state of starvu- rn tion that tjiey ate Am body. C(J Another died, and in turn was nearly devoured by the survivors. th A man named Gibhs had reached the mines sn in a starving condition, and expressed the opin- th ion that his party, nioo in number, had all per- th isbed. sij Mnnv graves were Keen along the route. Much property has been destroyed and aban- T doned on the road. P, The writer of the letter before referred to saya the nnnber of departures from the mines is uboul equal to the arrival*. About five hundred of the returning emigrants reached St. Joseph on Suiurdsy, all of whom ^ confirm the previous accounts of the Buffering Qf and piivations on the plains. ( *" 01 The Allowance to th* French Soldiers.?The p> allowance granted to tho French aoldiera is not fo snmpiuous. A recent letter says : "Speaking of t;i tho army pay, it is not amiss to mention that the 1' allowanco for the keep of French Eoldiers is six qi sous for two meals a day. Some of our friends hi in England eeem to think that these gallant fel- i'i lows are fed on Pate (If. foiegrat, or, at any rate, lh that tho barrack cooking is quite artistic and to delirious. Now, the fact is simply this : French A soldier* in garrison have, every day of their N livms. t wo basins of soup with the airings in it, ti( ...u:.u .U?.. ??ll I ...A 1 t -r A. onion or vegetable by wnj' of giving it a flavor ; cl besides tfii*, each man ha* IJ I ha. of coarse A bread?nothing more. When on aervice they p< 'have a little wine ; but, otherwise, except on grand occaaiona, such as review, they have none, nor any spirits, beer or coffee." Ci 4 ? 66 From Washington.?The following- circular haa beemsaued by the Treasury Department: m "The immunity of our merchant vessela at aen ?? from aeleure, ir.arch, detention or viait in time of pi peaoe by the vesaelsof war ef any foreign nation tli being now admitted by all the maritime pow- di era of the world, it ia very deairable that the Flag q? of the United Statea ahould atwnya be promptly >ti displayed in the pretence of aahip of war. Col- ce leetora of Cuatoma are inatructed to requeat ai captaina in tlie merchant aarrice at their reapec. *1 live port*, to alwaya display th/*ir colore aa *' promptly aa poaaible when they are visited upon cli tha Ocean by the armed cruisers of any nation." in; THE TWO NAPOLEON?. Napoleon 1. was but twenty-six years old lien h|>|t<>inlctl to the command of the army of uly. Uefore lii> lin<l entered ii|i<ni liin twenty- 0I vcillh hi1 hud won tlio battle* of Monte Nolto, illosimc and Mondovi ; foiced the tcrriblo pus- ,j go of the bridge of Lodi, entered Milan in tri- ,, ii|di; eeizud upou llio great iron cown of Loin- ,, rdy, though not yet crowned ; driven the Aiib- t| ions out of Mantuo; beaten tlm Tyrol nrmv of c, 'urinn nt Cnstiglione; foiced I'urma, Modmiu. ft ume, nnd even Naples, into submission ; in fine, u duced all Italy, from the Alps to tlio Papal y >miiiiun?, miner ins sway. AuU Ins army Ci inhered but SR.OqQ men, and those poorly < < r>tlied and badly provisioned. tl Napoleon I IF. enters the came grand battle- ^ jl?l in bis Sad year. Up has no pergonal ex- w ;rieuce, but is supported by well tried veteran* n llto Algerian and Crimean wins?IVIissier, ? 'Million, Hutidoii, Neill. Canroburt,Custcllain, jn agnuii, Baraguay d'llilliors?and, for active j, tensive war, tb?? finest army in Kurope, tlio ^ iRent, most individual in clial'urtcr, must am- (l lions, best disciplined nud best equipped, lie f, is, however, himself a large and valuable llieo j, tical knowledge of tb>; art of war. There is > man propubly living who haa read more, jj ought moie, or written more on military sub f, i:ls than Napoleon III. Several of liis treaties t| e, we believe, the standard winks in Kurope (, tbo departments of the science of which they eat. lie has also been, from his youth, n care- ], I and sagacious observer of military affairs v iroughout the world ? of the two great Alge- | an and Crimean wars in particular, the opera- v iiiis of the lirst of which, since bis accession, ^ id of the last from the beginning, he has the p eilit of conducting. e Napoleon ]. was young, bnl a mere strip- j lit;; Napoleon III. is iu the vigor of mature (, Hiihood. This wns studious*, virtuous, temper- r .(> even to abstemiousness, unknown, without j, oney and without friends; the other is a riot- 'j, is liver, lascivious, commands money nn<l ? ieiidb without iiuml>er, and fills the world with || h name. This was open, frank, sincere, full of (] 'tnpalhy with bis men, with whom he lived i i the most familiar terms, sharing their _:oyH t ill sorrows and dangers, imparting to them nis p aus and designs, even bis inmost thought; the n her is cold, distant, reticent to a proverb, im .irling liis counsel* lo none, haidlv letting his It Imnil know what his riiiht hand doeth, and miliur with none. Napoleon I., in fine, iviip ill in the lire of youth, active, enterprising, and nun of genius, indeed, from tlio promptings of hieh he always acted; Napoleon 111. is past in middle tige: inactive, hut mature in judglent, upon which, nnd upon his theoreticul nowleilge, he has alone to ran the parallel ?r respective careers.?A'. 0. J'icaIndian ,Vw.t?The frontier IVar Open.?From i ?xlra from the Slate Gazette otliee, we learn iat on the :M instant ("apt. Baylor entered the ' iper Keid'rve with fifty men. or as the Wneo emocrat nays, " charged through the Reserve," | id killed fifteen Indians. Having done this ho id his hand lied. They were pursued after a pse of four or five days by ("apt. King and one undred dragoons. also one hundred mounted mans. mure men Ilir> Iwlirttis o! tlio lnww 1 cnvrvc liuve quit their fanrs ami itro encamped ("apt. Ross' yard. * The Wiico Southerner learns that the attack " oh simply a charm* tliun^h the Agency. Only 10 volli-y was tiicil, an-1 the company of ('apt. v ay l?>r immediately retreated. The whole H wnt.ry in in a bl.izo of excitement. A paper " il been sent into the Reserves with (seventy ire signatures, demanding that Neighbors and * oas should immediately resign their positions us ' fcnts. ' This, ii appears to us, is the breaking out of ' le long threatened war between the frontier ' tizer.s and the Unserve Indians, and what il ill result, in is hard to say. On the ono hand fl e liHve the whole frontier in a state of excite- ' out, thoroughly convinced that the Indians on ' le Reserve have been stealing their liorseB ami r ittle, and killing their people, and long since N termined that the Reserves should he moved, 8 id all the red skins, whether wild or tame, 1 lould he driven Ircm the country. On the other I we 6ee the Reserve Indians and iheir Hgents, 1 i stoutly protesting their innocence; and de- ' iindiutr that their rightB in the Reserves should 11 s protected. We also ?eo that these Reserves ' e under the protection of the United Btates I overnment. " :? i?i-.- ? ' ur,j Mil in It Ii-ituf! HIUIM12 U10S0 Of 1110 ontier citizt*ns who have formed the determi- F ?tion to drive out tl>o lteaerves. And this * islought of his was fvidnnlly intended as the ' e hrand to set (he frontier in a blaze. What ' ic motive of either party may be, we cannot, etend to judge, and what the consequences of ^ ib attack will ho. Cod only knows. We shall 1 ok with fearful anxiety for news from ibo fron- c ?r hy cach mail now. Wo espect to hear of u I the horrors of an open frontier Indian war. ! od avert them from our State.?Jloutton Tele- 1 aph, May 16. ^ A Grain of Gold.?Edward Everett is the c. ost elegant rhetorician in America. Here is a j tile allegory taken from one of his agricultural / ii?eehes: c "Drop a grain of California gold in the ground id there it will lie unchanged to the end of me. The eloiis on which it fills are not more v >ld and lifeless.. Pr.,p a grain of our blessed ^ ild into the ground, and In ! a mystery. In a w days it softens?it swells?it shoots up?it is ^ living. It is yellow'itself, hilt it sends up au nerald green through the soil?it expands to a gorous stalk?revels in the sunshine?itself ore glorious than Solomon in its sunshine?it- a 'If more glorious than Solomon in its broad, '' uttering, leafy robes, whose sound, as the west ind whispers through them, falls as pleasantly c i the husbandman's ear, ns the rustle of his l' voetheart'sgarmonl ; still lowers aloft, spins its jrilsnt skeins of vegetable floss, displays its ' ttneing tassels, surcharged with fertilizing dust, ^ id at last ripens into ift-o or three magnificent itoiiti like this (au cur of Indian com,) each of ? bieh is studded with hundreds of grains of n ild, every our, possessing the same wonderful f opertics as the piirciu grain, every one instinct " illi the same productive, powers." n More About Pi Hi butter Walker.?St. Louis, ' ay 25.?There is much bad feeling existing * Uween the Mexicans and Americans along il)f) <e, nnd several Mexicans bad been killed at mora. " Gen. Walker had an agent at the Gila ml nes, J1 rolling volunteers for his filliliuxter expedition. l. issengers from San Francisco deny the truth ^ the published eiatement, that Walker had j iled with 3o() men in lite steamer Orizaba, for J chjiuIco. The rumor that Col. Hoffman had J; ado a treaty with the Mohave Indiana, in *' in firmed. 1 Advices fiom Honolulu of 16th April, state at King Knmehiimi'ha bad addressed a men 0 gc to tlio Legislature, advising a change in ! e constitution. Tho French have abandoned " e Marquesas for military purposes, and de- J ;n establishing a strong .military and naval ?pot at New Caledonia Island, near Sydney.? '' he plan embraces the restoration of Queen nature as ruler of tho Society Islands. jThe Napoleonic Policy.?The following pas- i; go occurs in tho [dies Napoleoniennes of the ,i resent Emperor of the French: h "Home," pays Montesquieu, "grew great be- r, mse she h?d Mtcceasive wars; each nation, to ? ?r inconceivable good fortmie, attacking hor u >iy wiiou lirr previoue assailant had become oslrnte" Thht which chance ami fortune <li<] r tho aggrandizement of Itome, Napoleon oh- (, inoil for Franoe by his policy. 60 early ax ^ ?9f>, when, with 30,000 men, he mado the con- v ipst of Italy, ho was not only a great general, |( it uldo profound politician. The Directory, in f, ? ignorance of things, sent to Gen. Bonaparte e order to dethrone the King of Sa-dinin, and march upon Home, leaving in his rear 80,000 ustrians, who were debouching from MieTvrol. ? apolron set aside these ill-considered io^tnic- ^ >i)8. Ha concluded an alliance offensive and 0 fensivo with tho King of Piedmont, con- ai uded a treaty with the Pope, and defeated the A ustriuns. The fruit of this conduct was the K >ace of Campo Formio. ' ? r; Another Princtu on tfu Tapit.?The London 1 surt Journal, of a late date, speaks thus of the " cond of the fairdanghters of Queen Victoria : * This season will be distinguished by the forh1 eutreo of the Princess Alice into the btau ondc. After her confirmation, whifch takes ace this Easter at Windsor, the presence of e Princess may be looked for at the following w 'awing room. Her Royal Highness is already p< lite as tall as the Princess Koynl, and bears a f' riking resemblance to the Queen. The J^riu in es has won golden opinions from her tutors ri kJ govsrneseee; and, indeed, it is difficult to o? aggerate the high terms in which every one at ki I,[qualified to form an opinion, speaks of the hi larscter and attainments ootids moat charm- M j Princess. ? CENTRAL AMERICA. Washinoton, May 20. There in at length a well assured prospect that ir diplomatic complications with England in entral America are. to he relieved, and an upghi understanding established, upon a basis of mtiial satisfaction. That is to aay, tho agreeicnt is to be carricd out in good faith, which ic great principle of the Cluy ton-Bulwer Treaty untrmpluted, of free transit at the Isthmus, bandoniuciit of the Mosquito Protectorate, and ncondiliorwil recession of the Hay Inlands.? Vhen the Henalc- amended that bungling bargain ttllcil tho Dallas Clarendon Convention, thete unditions were substantially imposed, and after to retirement of Lord l'almerston'n Ministry, rhich refused to accept the modifications, they :ere adopted by I^ord Malincsbury as the best leans of reuniting a solution of this protracted nd vexatious controversy. Our treaty with licnnigiin, known as the CnB8-Yrissari, wan rudicutcd upon this idea ; and when Sir Gore use-ley went there to conduct his negotiation, copy of it was furnished as the model to he uoweii, 111 orocr u> illustrate mo coniormity 01 oliey on both sides. It in not material to iuquiro uow what rnoivus operated to induce Sir Gore to depart uiii this direct course; but when it wna seen lut, before relinquishing the Musquitto I'roteC' uate, which was understood here to have been esigned us the starling point of his proceedings, e cniicludeil a treaty of nniity and cointuercc, ,'ith amendments not recognized by ours, am! lien left Nicaragua suddeuly, tho impression win cry reasonable iliut mine change in the pro. rumme had occurred which demunded th< rompt and deceive interference of our Gov riiineiit. This led to a correspondence with Mr >? 11 itB, which was submitted to Lord Malmesttrv, and that was followed by assurances, jusi cceived, which have given the promise of ad' iistmentH already referred to. While it is nol uiprobahle that the war in Kurope may have, in nine degree, induced a more active desire U mve thin cause of embarrasjineut removed, can' lor requires it to bo said that declarations o ,<>rd Malmcsbury, before the wur wan precipita ed, gave abundant confidence that the origina purpose would be enrried out, no matter wha rraniremeuts Sir Gore Ouseley might make 01 lad mudc. Jhities of United Males Marshal* ?The opin on of tin' Supreme Court of the United Slatei ii the Wisconsin fugiiiveslave case has at lengil >een published. Wo subjoin a paragraph frou he official Clip}' of the opinion : "A It hough it is the duly of the marshal 01 ithcr person holding him to make known by i iroper return llic authority under which he de aiushim, it is at tho same time imperatively hi luty l<> obey tho process of the United Stutes o hold the prisoner in custody under it; and It e/'usr obedience to the mandate or process of an; m-tr i/fniriimciu. /\nfi, consequently, 11 IK 111 luty ii"t t?? take the prisoner, nor suffer him ti 0 lie taken, before a Sinto Judjrn or Court upoi 1 habeas corpus issued under State authority.? Cn State Judge or ("otirt, after l.hcy are judicial y informed thai the party in imprisoned nude lie uulliority of the United Stales, lias any ugh o interfere with Iniu, or to require him to h nought he fore thorn. And if thn authoiity pf i -late, in ilie form of a judicial process or other vise, should attempt to control the marshal o >ther authorized a yen I of tho United States, ii my rcspcct, in the custody of liit) prisoner, i votild he Ins duty to resist it, and to cull to hi nd any force that may he necessary to maintain th Liiihonly of the law against illegal interference so judicial procoss, whatever form it may as tune, can hive nu?y lawful authority outside o he limits of the jurisdiction of the court orjudg V whom it is issued; and au attempt to force i leyond these boundaries is nothing less thai tiwlesi violence." Important to American* Ooing to Europe? I'lioSlatc Department at Washington has isstlei ho following direction for persons going to Eu ope: "In view of the largo number of persont risking Europn, it is considered important t< Into that porsonn visiting France from the llni ed Stales, hy of Havre, must have their pasn lorta vised hy the French Consul at tho por vhonce they sail. Those going by way of Kutt and to the Continent will have passports vise* it. the nffioc of the American Legation in Lon Ion. All naturalized citizens applying for pass ports at tin* State Department are required t< end ill their naturalization paper, which will bt eturned, together with a description of thei persons. This it all thiit is necessary. Bet.weei oily and fifty passports are being issued daily ["here wure 14,000 pascporta issued in the pas wo years." 4 ? Further from Mexico?The Philadelphia.? Jew Orleans, May 27.?General Zuagna is in omniuud of the Liberals in Northern Mexiao nd has six thousand well armed men concetra red near San Luis I'otosi. He intends march ng thence to join Alvarez and Degollado. The French squadron are atTampico. The Mirumon Cahinent have issued a circular 1 which they say that no disrespect was intend(I to tho American Government by the withmwul of the exequaturs of Black and the othei Lmerican Consuls American citizens, if peacable, will be allowed to remain in the couuConsul Black will remain at the City of Mexi o, At the request of Mr. McDaue, who has sent im a new exequatur. The steamship Philadelphia from Havana, it clow, with dates to May 24. Great Balloon Voyage.?We have been shown letter from Mr. John Wise, the great mronaut, j'a fri?nd of bis in this ciiy, dated New York lay 8th, iu which he stales that he bad just ompleted his arrangements preparatory to ? rans-coutiuentul voyage from St. Louis to the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Wise expects to tnokc lie start fiom this city about the middle or Int. erpart of June, or at the farthest, early in July I.. \17 ;? : ? i. it nc is iiiuaccuuiiK mis uiKiertaUing at hti nn expense. regarding it chiefly as an experi lent with which to sntisfy himself of tho prac inability of bin long'cherished scheme of ceronautiig ucrow theAtluotio Ocean. Mr. Wise alsc nentioiis in his letter that a similar enterprise trill oon be attemped by Mr. Gager, who will make ithor St. Louis or Chicago his starting point. It. Louis Democrat < ?i Cuba Telegraph.?We regret to state thai peralions on the line of the Cuba Telegraph lave been suspended for the present, and will nol >n resumed until the beginning of anlumn. The lelay is occasioned by the failure of the Florids lailroud Company to complete their road as eary as was expneted. The Telegraph Company lave extended their line so far as the road i* inished and in use, or some forty miles beyond lie station of Duldwin ; but as it 1s impracticaile to distribute their wires and poles by the use f wagons, they have been compelled to awail lie progress oi the road. The General Superiilendent of tho Telegraph informs os that tho ublic may confidently expect the entire line tu lavana to he in working order early tu the ii.ll.?Savannah Republican. Painful Accident.?We regret to learn that )r R. \V. Gibhes, Sr. and U. K. Brown, Esq., he eminent sculptor, met with a serious accident uturdy morning while deeending in a buggy he slope of Starke's Hill. It appears that the orses attached to a wagon immediately in their >ar became unmanageable, and dashed it with reat force against the bucgy, the pole passing lirough the vehicle, and striking the side or uck of Mr. Brown very violently. Mr. Brown was severely hart, and the full exsnt of his injury not clearly ascertained Baturay afternoon. It is feared that some of his bones fere broken. Dr. Gibbes escaped with much :ss injury. It was a narrow escan<t fmm -ightful death.?Columbia Ouardian. ^ ? Valuable Ditcovery to Ship Owner*.?A di*overy ia said to have beeu recently made in liina, which, if true, must soon do away with opjieiing ship#' bottoms. The object of thia 9 every one knows, ia to protect the ship gamut the attack of worms, which prevail to a reater or leas extent in all seas, and it is now lid that no worm will trouble wood which has >ceived a coating of Gambia. It is estimated tat $(0 would coat the bottom of large ship; ltd it is said to harden and preserve the wood, 'he experiment has been tried ia China, upon a nail seal*, and found to succeed admiray' , Filibustering Detign on Sonora.?Lkavenobth, April 27.?Agents her* and at other ciinta are sesratly urging emigration towards ie gold regions^ with the ultimate view of formg a nuoleus at Pike's Peak to drcoend on Sonoi, and probably Doraogo and Chihuahua. No incerted plan has been agreed upon, as'far as nown. It is estimated that ten thousand men ive already left from different paitfts on the [issouri tiver. A company is ojjanixiDg at ansa* city for Arietta. Later from California, Utah, Central An tea, itc.?Tim steamship Moses Taylor, f Aspinwnll, with dates to (lie 18tli inst.. Iiutt rived at Now York. Slip btings California d to tlie Ath ofMuy; also nearly two titilli< dollars in specie. Tho California news in ui port ant. An escort left Fort Tejou on tho 28d of A with half a million of dollars to pay tho trooj Utah. It is said the soldiers there are nearly ft yen arrears of puy. It has leaked out through u 1< from a soldier to his comrado at Los Aug. that as soon as the soldiers aro puid otf, they going all to desert. Advices from Central America Blatc Mons. Delly had obtained from that go verm a conceassion of the Nicaragua Transit r< He proposes, until the Canal is hlli?lied, to tr port both goods mid pussengers by llio old rt \ lie stated, howevei, that tho proposition t been rejected by the Congress. Tho frigate Merrimac lias ijono toCallao. Rumors prevailed in Los Angelas Dial C steamer Santa Cruz had been detained at G omns, and been pressed into the service by quira, and hor passengers imprisoned. Much bad fccliiit; existed along the bouti i lino between the Americans and Mexicans, several of tho latter bud been killed. ! Gen. Walker is reported to luive nil agci tho Gila mines enrolling volunteers for bis ' buster expedition. | I'ossenireis from San Frniici?/>n il.? j lished statement that Gen. \Vnlk?r sailed three hundred men on the steamer Ori/.uli , Acapulco. Advices from Honolulu lo the )6tli of j elate that Kamehnmcha had addressed n Huge to the Legislature, advising a change in t Constitution. The French have abandoned tlio Marque: ^ land* fcr a military Million, ami substitut ! design to establish a strong military mid n t depot on New Caledonia Island, noar Sit The plan embraces the restoration of Kii f Pomures as ruler of the Society Islands. J The Old School Prc*bytrrian General A. lily.?We ha ve the fourth day's proceed in ^ this body by mail r Rev. Doctor Palmer, Chairman, suhmiitc conclusions of thn committoo to whom was i red the overture from the trustees of the N western Presbyterian Theological Semma 9 transfer that institution to the General Asset 1 The sum of ?1110.000 is promised by C*. H. I Cormick in instalments of ?25,(100 yearly vided the transfer is made, and the semina r catcd at. Ohicnpo ; in addition forty-five hci II land are ofitred in the vicinity of that city tavor of the location at Indiannpolis ccrtnii 8 sons in Indiana guarantee S'iii.OOrt, beat *> per cent, interest from the date of the lot; ' together with an nmjilc pram, and ft fuither ' script.ion by citizens of Iiidianopolis, which B gether with an additional donation of ? 1 The report concluded with resolutions re ' mending the aceiptanec of the overture i board of direeturs of the Nortli western Pic.i rian Theological Seminary, and j rovidiu r proceeding at some future time to fix the e The first resolution, accepting tho trans 11 tho Norili western Presbyterian Tln-oN Seminary, was unanimously adopted, and i r resolved to proceed at once to lix upon a lor 11 either at. Chicago nr Indianapoli*. A proir 1 del>sitc then euuuer) between tho friends < 8 rcspectivo sites, wluch continued up to th? e journment. l)i:ritt? tlio morning session n ' lions were adopted highly commending tl lr tion of the board of foreign missions. Indianapolis, May i24.?The General A p bly to-day adopted the report of the cornr: ' on foreign missions. 1 The remainder of the day was occupied consideration of the report of the comnntl domestic mib'sinns. J A Philoxnpher Marrie* n Nfureas.?I.a?l Magyar, a Hungarian, well versed in tho J ral history of ilrazil, in the hope of reaohin 0 interior with more certainty, lias murrie - daughter of tho negro king of llibe, in I Guinea. Having by this mep become gf t in-chief of the armies of Ins fatlier-in la - mnkea use of his newly-acquired author 1 facilitate Ilia researches. i (Commercial. j t Anor.vn.le Juno "2, Jfi l Cotlon.?Kono has been <)ferrd, durin past week. We quote price nominal, at 7 t< Columbia, May 81, lh Cotton.?Tha markot i? very >!ull, not a offering. Wo cnn give 110 quotations. CmRLFATOK, Mny 30, 18 ! Cotton.?Sales of cotton to dnv 150 I market depressed, prices ranging from 8$ I LIST OF CONSIGNEES: , Remaining in the Depot at Abbeville, f week ending June 2, 1859Souddny 6c. Barnes, D J Tike, S D Pa James Lesley, T B Scott., II S Caaen, A < Jr, W D Mars & Brother, C Cox, A Br Wm M Hughey, John curight, J C Sim] E J Taylor, G A Douglass, W C Lipford N Knox. T T Cunningham, K Tilinan, t White, TIiob Price, Dr J S Reid, J W C ford. 1 D. R. SONDLEY A (ET See advertisement of l)r. Sanford's , Invigorator in another column. , THE GREAT_ ENGLISH REM! , SIR JAMBS CLARKE'S i Celebrated Female Pills ( PROTECTED /fiw LET! BY ROYAL PAT1 Prepared from, a prescription of Sir J. CI jif. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Q t This invaluable medicine iatinfailing in the I of all those painful and dangerous dineas ' whirl) th? fxm*l? ??"? ? IB nuujpc moderates all excess and removes all oba tiona, and a speedy cure may l>e relied on. t TO MARRIED LADIES \ it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short bring on the .nonthly period with regularit i Each bottle, price One Dollar, bear* the eminent Stamp nf Great Britain, to pr< counterfeits. ' Caution. Thete nils ihould n?l be taken by female , rinq Ihe FIRST THREE MONTHS of i nancy, as they are ture to bring on Miicari but at any other time thry are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Aflfeel Pain iu tho Hack and Limb*, Fatiguo on c exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteric Whites, these Pills will effect a euro whe other means have failed ; and although a p< ful remedy, <L> not contain iron, calomel, moiiy, or any thing hurtful to the coostitu Full directions in tho pnmphlel around package, which should bo carefully pieservi Sole Agent for the United Slates and Cai JOB MOSIiS, (Late I. C. Baldwin & C Rochester. 1 N. B.?91.00 and C postage stamps ?nc to any authorized Agent, will inMiro a b containing 50 pills, by return mail. roi.d by Donald McLacohiin. Abbeville; Fishi IIeinitsh, Columhia ; IIavii.ank, Stevrnk Co., Charleston, Wholesale Agents. And by all respectable Druggists. April 28, 1859 1 mi- ' ?. -- ji no vmc uj x>r. Jiotfetter'i Stomach lii for Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heaviness o Stomach, or QDy other like afTcction, is se to Dona in America or abroad. To bo abl Halo confidentlj- that the "Bitters" e^e n taiiv cure for dyspepsia and liko diseases, the proprietors a source of unalloyed pleat It removes all morbid matter from the stotr purifies the blood, imparts renewed yitalii the nervous system, giving it that tone an< ergy so indispensable for tho restoration of he The numerous acknowledgements of its sup excellence and beneficent results^ have ass the proprietors that it cannot but prove a f cure to the afflicted, and impart vitality tc thorough system. Sold by drvggists and deslers everywhere. See advertiiemeut in another columi I irr- JEUKOPJEAN WBW8. ruin Auousta, M?J 291 ur" Tho steamship New York, from Bfomen, with Hl,-? | dates to ilie 17tli inst.has arrived. ,n ?f The sales of cotton for two days lint- gooo bales, at ft (K-cliiio of l-8d. with littl# quiry. and price* weak. Pr'l. lirrndstuUti firm. is of Console quoted at 94f. lr jn HK.COM> IllbfATCn. elter Tlio cotton market declined 1-8 the iitne slim, with an easier and unchanged market. Ob tiro Monday (lie sales were 0000 bales, closing with liitlo enquiry, and prices weak. Whoandvancthat i"K- I'roviaiona firm and steady. Oiher attlnent cleaslow, sales and prices unaltered. >utc. ' lie Jura and Saxonia have arrived, nns- No Italllo has heeu fought yet. >ntc. The AuatriuiiH are raising a loan of sefsntyliad five millions. The heudqunrlors of Napoleon are at Ale??rttt?lria. lllie Many failures have occurred in London, uny- The Slock Exchange reported consols at 91$ to I'es. 911 1 _ Tim ship Thames, from Savannah, was p?rdary lially htirnl al the dock at Liverpool. Th# fir* , and was confined to tint cotton in the after lower holi. 'rir' Virginia Klrctions.?Washington, May 28 ? "Hi" The returns of tho Virginia elections come in slow. The Democrats claim from live to wight 1*V thousand majority for Letcher. Tho opposition w'1'' snys ihiil ihe innjority will bo only three tofi*? 11 for thousand. There are only about sixty counties heard M,r'l from ho f?r. mea- -1 the ^ O R S SIXTY DAYS Iney. "b ,,f xj O aw Or m n. Mm* "WE c?ntinua to sell our Stock of gs of ' * (Joods, which is still pretty large, <1 tho -em. m? m~z m m si rmr re ftrorth 3T O Irt O A8H. ry 10 libly. We also have some Goods which we willdWMc pose of prol-cii'of Under Cost to Clear Them Out. i imr- Purchasers are invited to call and examine j?K fi our I'RIA'TS, colored and black at ion, rl LrVWXS, GIXfillAJIS, AC., M, CftOO. com- which tliey can l>uy now at 2fi per cent, below >f 1 hcs regular priors. bytHlai'k, Blue and I'ink Bersges from 22 ot?. up> X for I'dilc de Chevre, at. l'2}cts, worth 18$o. locu- t'liainliray arid De Beges at lie. Swiss, .laconet and checked Muslin, a large far of assortment from 7e. up. itical Brilliants, white at 10c., colorod, a good arl wan tifl", ai P-'io., worth 18Jc. rat int. Bed Ticking from 8c up. acted (flack Alpaca, Queen's Cloth, and Drap >f the d'Etc ni voty low prices. ? ad- Cotton Yarn at $1.05 ner Bunch soiu- 1,'tu of tlium: cheap N. W. Collar* and SImtm io hc- nt one fourth their real valno. MISSES' STEEL SPRING HOOP SKIBTS. BOOTS AN? SHOES, Lee on r Still n pond assortment for Ladier, Mimo, ChiliglaiiH drt'ii ""<1 Korviuite, also for Men, Boy? and iia'tit- Youths. K th.t d the Ciiggy l?inl>rcllaft at 93.50 to |4. Jpp.r S READY-MADE CLOTHING ni| ports, clionpor tbnn erer?as low at lOo. for Cunts. ?vcn Pants at GOo. and Vesta at 76o. Firt.1 Quality Silk HaUat$3.50, black high f,j) crown Cnssiraere at. $2.26. ' Low Crown Cnssimero and Wool IlaU atnnK prcccdented low figures. ) 9$e. Our slock of Straw llats will bn eloa?d ?nk 59. nador cost. . bale l'tirchnsera will consultthair own iDUrutby calling and buying from M. ISRAEL & B&USSEL. P. H.?Wo not only pretend to tell at ?oat, bales, hut we will do it, at the goods mmt and will to 11. j,e guij ),y tj1(J fjrit 0f August next. = .lune 1, 1859, 6, tf gray & IirtsI lark W- ARE l>kina, ,j <t now ommi?ro R J 'raw- AT A b GREAT REDUCTION From Former Prices, J)Y. Entire Stoclfl 'IiUS OF paw and robe SILKS, '.irk*. r, be rages ps to t. il and lruc Berage PLotoeis, tim. SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS, qov. Real Lace, Swiss, and Jaoonet * event ^ am & and * du?r*g Settc of Collars and SImvm. ^ lions r I "'HE 6e#son heing fur advanced for teHia* . ' X 6uch goods, and being overstocked, g ' fi"1 we are determined to clear them out ? and *yrent sacrifice.They ar? all new anaV n all the Intent styles. Ladies who are not yet >wer- Plied w'" l^'8 a rare chance to do a*, at antl. No. 1. Granite Range, ition. _ , Abbeville. each ' ,86ft?6' tf ~ "iiewtrrivals. o) ; Y. MOORE & QTJAIFE * ou\ TTAVE rece'v?d a new lot of Mantilla*, P| i L Lace Points, and something new in Laea Shnwla. Ilonnd Point* Alsn a f?i? mora so SFRisra hoofs >s <t M?y 27, 1859, 4-tf Bold New Arrivals. 'Y have thin day received a large and ae* TT~ TT supply of Bleached and Brown HOMESPUrtS. fine Black and White Good# for DUSTKI& cond Black and White CALICOS. lo to red TICKING, And other articles which we offer at a MBttt .cer" profit. ,s 10 MOORE A QUAJTE. aire. May 27, 1858. 4-tf lach, ? ty to Notice. 1 en- OTRAYED away,.or stolen from the raterf. ulth. ^ ',or> on Sunday, May 29lh 1889, cream colored HORSE, black maue and tali Seven run , er,or old. A liberal reward will be given for hu raured turn, or any information !hat will lead to hia ;reat recovery. i the Addreas? WM. P. ANOPRSON, Nf w Market, .. Abbeville, >0. tt' . ,, M?J 81, 1853 ,.6 *.