University of South Carolina Libraries
Paris ami the ITari&ianti. Tlic Uvv. 1' A. Mon'l >(" tin' I'Arii Correspondent of tlx- ('lifo'i.Ht 7V.//..i cxutiu*40s his inU'7t*tiui! ? ?:!< t il?i?i'??n^ t<> tlie eoltiiiiii.-i of Hint |.-lfIn tlie f<ii!owini? eo|ii>iii3 ox- t traets w h'ch we nuiUe from liis LhH. letter, lie I Kkitlclicj the ol.t- loor life of ill** l'iin.MMIls, I an<l descrilxs the various inciilciits which I arrest tiie attention iu a wnlU tin- ujh the j street.-* of the yny iii>-!ro|?>lls: A' wall; about Paris develops many national peculiaiities as visiting :it their houses will do. 'J ake your first trudge along the 1 loulevards, and in less than live minuteyou will bo compelled lo note a half dozen peculiarities. Yutt will be struck with the i aliuo-t entire absence of young ladies. 1ii our street*8, at every turn, smiling youth- I fill beauty moots your eye and you cannot | hut wonder that in a city where so much is of gay and pleasure seeking cbaractei. this class should bo excluded, \et it is so. "When you do see a Miss she is always pinned to her Mamma, hut if you will con- j tin lie your walk, and it happens lobe lioli- j dayrit is not improbable that you will ( inoet a loni* procession of 'hem in some of j the public places, under close .surveillance,! cither of nuns or of other teachers. That J is-Frnrce ; no inteicourse whatever is allowed between the sexes at school or else- ! where, and a younir lady would be finally j (linhouoied to hu seen on the street and j public places in company with a vouijman, , Enless in the presence oilier mother. Vour i walk will be apt to develop pretty clearly to ; your mind the dill'erenee between Knglish and l-'i'tMii-li iii:noii-r? VkuiIv - ? ""-'J FrencHninii wejirs an rye irlass ami but few | of the l.ulkjs. In lliat respect, however, our nation is getting ahead of 11 le French ami ; Kiii^l sli. fur nn ii ami women, ohl ami j young, with us, in these ilavs, aspire to the eve-glasses. If you inoel a party of Kn- j plisli youngsters they spy at. you from head j to foot with a contemptible impertinence,! which seems to say, "I suspect, sir, you are a puppy just heyoml you meet a party i wl1'Frenchmen, ami all level (heir glasses, but how < lit fere lit is the language of their | glitssts, it seems rather to say, "Well, I i wouM like to make vour acquaintance," or, ' Well. 1 thought y??u were a fiiemi." An j ftye-ghi^s reouircs great skill for a decent i use?iiM'io is no manner ul apo'.ogv tor tin* ; bvnzen ami unspeakably impertinent manner in which some ladies ami gentlemen ! level them at strangers. You may walk all ; day in l*i?ris in any street or public place I and mingle with its gav myriads and nev- ! or sec the sneers, the t.idc-l?<?g glances, the | contempt?the snobbery that an observer is compelled to see in pnl>!ie, places in Kn- i gland ami tin: L'nited States. .\ll i.s kind- ' iiess and good nature. It matters not how ! great the crowd, every one seems to k?*ep I ia good humor, and in the Louvre, looking | nt works of art, on i !.>: Iin levari Kf gazing i irpon the splendid exhibitions of their shop | windows,on tin-<"!.amps Klysees and the j Churches, the blou-e overhauls of the work- j l?an ami Ml'! broadcloth of the gentleman, the white frilled caps and pianofores of the servant maids ami t!ie(lowered bonnets and Jlouneed silksof the wealthy, all mingle v/itli perfect freedom, good nature and kind MOSS. To walk up the lJoulovards ami oli- -rv<; flic sliop windows and signs, some of the most curious tilings imagiliable will meet your gaze. The French have their own way ol" showing their goods?for show them tht-y will. < H'limcs the windows occupy two thiids ol" the store. In one shop j window yon will see a cooking machine | in full Operation, an imitation turkey and1 goose on separate spits perform their appointed round, while roast heel and mutton chops are temptingly displayed over well imitated tiro coals. Another window not far oil' belongs to a 1 'enti.-t. Here eve- i ?ysort of tooth is displayed and all in full *>peralioii. iW.onsof jaws arc wagging) away with ludicrous activity while a half j dozenju'nds arc turning round and display- j ing altoruatviy, mouths full of decayed ; teeth and artificial teeth, or mouths without i teeth at all. nftonvaids handsomely filled I up. T?ut the most alarming exhibitions ! are in the Millinery windows. Here every ! article of dress from a cap or bonnet down 1 to a glove or stocking is displayed on its! ! v appropriate member upon figures \of wax I as large as life. In one window you will j see a vain looking mesa of wax, admiring j with inflate.! vanity, her empty show of! oxpanded crinoline, in another is one adjusting intricate looking affairs which on j inquiry, I was told were named corsets, i Hut I (hire not particularize, except to add j inaisome oi exhibitions arc really ' frightful to unimitated eyes. Tu fashion ihe French know no secrojy. Now there nro some deceptions, that the secret ought to be kept to nfake them pleasing. How i soon would the J 'rofessor of Legerdemain have empty touches, if wo were to show to his'audiencc the secrets of his ait, and so it seems to me it should bo iu fashion ; t there are some things that the public ought j never to know, but with a recklessness un- ' parallelled French milliners, show everyi thing in their windows, so tlyit a few days j in Paris sufiiees to dissipate all surprises tp , ttlA ninsf IIIKftnlliulI/.nln l ..II "I--? ? . icMutivmvii, >111 ntusu maners which, .before, were to him sources of won-| der. The 1'ai.isians are emphatically sight seers. They arc ready to run and louk at anything aiul everything, and a stranger finds bixnself oftentimes? miserably gulled. JJwt after I reached l'aria,. I saw near the 1 Louvre a great throng pressing then: way J ^ to a window while on the cutekiits, those whoicould see nothing were standing on eager tfp toe trying to seo over the Imis bufoie llferti.- j Resolved to soo the wonder, sowfth determined patience I stood on the ouVside until by outtftyd pressure^ was mado to converge to wards the centre of atfractioft^nnd guess what it w/19! Why ! j flioro fitrrful ??3jiinir lm? rf ? ** ? ^ I'limi reoKing ; voman^frjftg pancake?, atjfl' whi]& she <JeseribcU* and pcnqrjn^4 tVio operation j>t eooking them, BvliiSfi&l (Llw) patl&j^ge'' of, lU edified nnihitiid? Ujefe afweinbled. ^Another day a similar ?a?*d /induced. ipe lo press among tl)em, obd there' was nothjug but an owl with huge oyea, looting with blank wisdom, into fuccs before him, which were mora owlish than he. S^rocfitjites/ however, following a crowd will lead 'you , ioseo some amusing or oven .beautiful eights, but yourony never; ba'ajo-bowibly; iiiocked as I wa*on yesterday.. Pissing towntfdft tho V?lace;of. . JuMioe,-!. nw a great/erowd pressing iu,.way W.I&> small gleonuy looking buijdi ng on ^Awcfjp; of the Seine,., and , a* , usual .I.-foilo?*?a?What was nay- Itorror t?.. find it w?? /ytboj Morogue, the placa #rbero suicide* ,wbo.' ar? fished upfrom the. Seine.jaw e>p<Mft& fcrrecognifrou by'tkeir -'fctentk... ?e&a> aut^e corpses waro.^4^-ejrionded'roftly.?i?n ' aist-baod^iittcir..jputfeqimeefe- ?f?odcij?#? distorted from their dkai&.'nfc?Diefcf litem an outrage ou huinanUy I* m* im ti ll public. spi;ctaele. Around the glass apartment xvIk-lo lay this t>>rl>i?J*litii; sight were numbers of men women and children, all looking ?.?ii with tlio greatest iulvrcst, 1 ttirn<*?l awav thoroughly sickened with the wllolu KCCtlO. A Sccno in Washington. Wasiuxi;m>n, May 10. Thi-has been a gala day at the J'resi il<-ill's mansion. A lino hand of music was stationed in tin: grounds fronting the J'oto inm*. and there were assembled at least otu thousand ladies and gentlemen, comprising iiiauv belles from thestiiiny .South as well as tVointhe North ; the eoiitrast of comIi|e\iiins, dress and general lottt msrw/t/t rendered it a scene loiii; to be remembered Among the happy groups upon the blight giv?.|i lawn w;is :i stout, sdver-haired ol<1 man. \nitli strongly marked intellectual developments, in a plain dress t?i* hack broadfloili, relieved l:y a neekerchief t?f da/,zin<j whiteness?a man of whom a stranget would have easily singled out as Jorcmosi nun) in nil that dssonh/itf/r. This was .lames I'lit-hauan, of Pennsylvania, tlie elected (-hicf Maoist rut c of the frccjst, noblest aii'l greatest nation mi earth. With unassuming frankness lie mingled with the pt tipi.? now raising in hi* arms ami kissin-; a younii child, now shaking warmly tin* hand of otic of his admirers from a distant. State, his <:o equal in sovereignty under the i V.nstiintion ; now he listens with bland good nature to an ardent partisan seeking his own ami the country's welfare ; now lie turns ami smiles niionn fail daughter of Columbia, who hopes, no doubt, t<? have awakened a thrill of love n tlint bachelor heart of his. This blight picinre recalled tho happy scenes attending fleorgo Washington's triumphant crossing of tho I ?ele\varo nt the bridge of Trenton, alter the Revolution ol 1770. I low many analogies might he adduc-d between die scenes in which out fathers and gruinbiros were actors, mid the set in- of t<> day ; one was a mighty revolution of arms, tho other of peaee; botli are aiiahigotis in their momentous impurI'iii -t: to the future progorss of mankind, iu "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness hut more analogous still, in the material assurance which wo have that <?oil govern the universe, then as now ! Jl< slilluth the madness of the people, rebukes the wickedness of man, and causes the. right cause to prevail, in despite of i'liari si'us 01 cvi.-rvgrsn.io mm caste. Jo Jiiiil then let us reverently how, own tin majesty and truth of 11 i* decrees, in rocur i ijito such nu unparalleled scene of happiness a* the capital of the L ulled States presented to-day. Cwecpontli nee uf the _Yr in York Xcirx, Wash in in ok, May *21.?It is estimated that the troops now moving in the direction of I tali e.otnprise about 2000 men There are two vacant federal judgeships ii the tenitoiy v.hich ale soon to be fillet) i and probably another mar.dial will be appointed as preliminary to enforcing thi I civil process. In the event of opposition or ' the part of the Mormons to thi^, the military will be employed to enforce the lawI ami to protect citizens of the United State.from Mormon oppression. It is supposed however, that no necessity for extrenu ; measnres will arise. 'I he <iovernorship i? j still lUis-.'Klcsl, although several geiitkuu I arc solicitous for the position. But tin government is auxionc to select one whc will combine personal bravery with admin i.-trativu talent au<l umjucniioued discretion The programme of tin: operations lor Utali will he consummated with the least possi ble delay. Thomas Cunningham, of Pennsylvania has resigned his associate judgeship ii | Kansas. Tiie Mkmmiis Yi>it.?The Mcmphi> Eagle and Kinplirer of Wednesday says : A very largo delegation are preparing tc go from this city to Charleston. Amoiiy them are many ladies. Some of our people will Mart on Thursday, some on Friday, and some on Saturday, so that, on the 27th all will be on the Atlantic. The nunibei intending to go from this city is not fat from live hundred. They will be received 111 real Carolina style, ami made to tec I so perfectly at home, that some of tliem, \vc fear, will return to tlic Mississippi only tti go back to the Atlantic to remain. Many of tl.ein never saw tlio sen, and that is a great attraction, as the Mississippi was an attraction to many who came to our celebration. We wish them alia very prosperous and pleasant journey to the sea, and hack to the Mississippi, with renewed health, invigorated spirits, and a stronger love than ever before felt for their homes on the bluffs of the Chickasaw. The Celebration at Charlotte, N. C. A correspondent of the Carolinian gives an interesting account ofthe eefemonies of celebrating the anniversary of the 'Mecklenburg I)ocluratiou ?f Independence," <>n Wednesday last, from which we make some extracts: The morning of the ever memorable 2<"?th of May, dawned beautifnllv bright, but probably eolder than it has ever liven on that day during all tbfl eighty-two years which have elapsed since the brave band of patriots appended their names to what, for all that they could tell, was likely to prove their own death-warrant. The rising sun \Vclcpmed*by a salute of thirteen guifs, in Tfflffor of the originahSf afes of the lTnion. The weather throughout, the day was by turns bright and lowering, like the fortunes of f ll<? 1^1'Ulll U'llii'h if k *. *'.1 , v.. .? VUIUHHIIK'IIIICU. .\b P?J A. M., the procession win formed on the public square, arranged under the supervision of (ion. Yoltng. Having reaching the spacious prove of llie Presbyterian Chnrch, bright with n large concourse of lovely lading, the procession approached the stand in inverted order, and alter a hurst of iiiomc from the ban>l, the exercises coinmeuced with an cloquctit prayer hy the Rev/Lacey, D. P.. LL.'I>. Ocn. Young then introduced the fyon. Mr. Oshorno Header, who, after a short bnt eloquent prefnee, read in a peculiar happy style,-the "Mecklenburg _ Declaration of Inacpeudonce of the 20th Mnv. 1775." The nssoml?Jy was again regaled with soft riimie, and the Resident of the Day, llou. ijFrcderick "Nosh, Chief Justice of North Cm olinn, introduced the Orator of the Day, Hev. P. L. Ilawkos, D. D., LL. Dr,of New York. This distinguished divjne, in an ablg and eloquent address of three hours . and a half s doVution, fitll y miAtalpcd the reputation htf ' hns wofi for tulent and oratorial power*. r. fak ? few feeling remnrks, ha td aimed north Clarolina as hi* native Stuto, ond the lifelong homo of his nffcotioiis ; exclnhniflff, in the laiuniocc of Ghit^iinu'ii' ?.*#> * ?fi$ 6 JettiMfa: mjp'&'y rijjkt-hg&f- fofget Jw o*ntniig.?; Mopo tliair ont*he mor?d jTtKtrti?0:#c|bi?fu4UM? v?U thta e*Ur<4 6?wfcg, gltha .frojh *KVsv ."tio# <th* iim* )???*ted tout of old Jlkek)$ifyrt<h*$4u^bM j^thfe <^urt J ->? * .?? - . 1 at ion ?>f.Inly I, IV T ?. l;i nn .il>!c aii'l v.vll sns- pi luini'tl iti-^i11ii.-itI. tlie speaker then utterly falsi- in Cu-il :tii<] refuP*<l the tra>lneer-t who have, with in ii si-mlt!nii<*e irf truth. <le:iieil the cxistoncc of m I the I'.ei-lnriltion. Those wliw IfHI'd the ovntion iii' ! j will ever r< member 1 *r. llawkesnsan tihle ami t< i nceomplishe-! orator, nful a profound stmlenl of ai IAmerh-an hi?fory. Alter the oration the meet- si ili(; n-1 : !>rtl<-<l I" the |uihlie sipiare, where smile ; patriot it* liaml hml liiuitl out the venerated em- tl | iilotn ofohl Meekh?iihni*;?aii immense "hornet's " | nest," ta-tefilily Uecoialeil with rihhoiit*. ; J At I u'eloi-l;, we nil proceeded to the depot, I where a slllnptu?>ii* dinner had heen pre. ^ pnreil l>v Messrs. S'onntr ?fc Williams, of the 1 ' i Mansion llmu u. There were three immense l.a- | ; hies, groan in*; heneath every deiieaey whn-h tin- d< I i most fastidious taste eoithl de.-ire, ami w ine an.I (* . j ehampague was in nhundnnee. It has never (| , 1 ' our fortune to sit at a public dinner where t 1 liere was more or.lor ami .i. eorm. \V?* )! ! not *' ' sim!:! sinjilc case <>1" i"ii. After linnor, v | the rooulnr toasts wore rc??l ami responded to i ?. I ; hv Messrs. I>ij/:rs llras;^. < V-horne, Swayne and . ; Itiifiiiiiji-r. of North Carolina, anil Mr. W. I"?. I Wilson, of York. S. W loft, llie diuiiit; > " i room au>i-I tin- tliiimlerint: of artillery, for sun- J li ' I sot. was the t lie signal for a salute (|.ur.inii the ! si : alliteration) ..f tliii ty-one guns, ami thus closed ; 1 I tile festivities of ill.; <la\\ !' , | : ; I. jTilK INDKl'KXDKXT I'UKSS.p | ih i-rni.isiiKD kvi:uv kkiihy vor.MXti iiy j I. , | LEE & WILSON. it W. A. LEE. - ~T~ - - - - - Editor, j ; /// ' foil iti no thin irfiirfi ' J In''I U-ihlh) iifltw/il, in/irn .-iixhiiwil hi/ rirttd'U* jmr/ioxf. nin1 drti'itiiiiiiilif.vf./at/ >)(.?lh \r.v Ci.av. i " U'illtiti/ to Jiftlixi', Jft imt <i)'r'ti<l I" Ijhtnir, Terms?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. ABBEVILLE C. H. j ?'3*- O? t.'MIT, t 1' ..." - I j r ii i i ?.\ l , - - - - - - .M .\ 1 I 1 i Death of the Hon. A. P. Butler. j The lii.-t mail l-rotight '<s tin* sad intelligence ' I' I of III'- d-ath of .liul^" I>nIli-i% :it tin- residence ! , I of his nephew in Kdgetielil, on "Monday nft? !*- ; . noon at (> oVlork, nf dropsy." Mis loss at. the j present moment. is :ihnu-1 irreparable, and his ! t! death will lie universally deplored. lie wns j ?*i generally beloved and admired for his 111:1113" 1 : admirable personal ipialities, for the nubility of ( fl ( | his nature, mill the brilliancy of his intellect. { The L'ur'tliim T'mtrx pays t he following deserved , tribute to his great worth : , Again :ire the pe.-plu ofSonth Carolina rab . led upon t" mourn tin- loss of one of hi-r best, ; 11 lost faith till anil gallant suns, hv the death *>f , tin- lion. ANIMIKW l'li'KKXS bl.'TI.KIt- ! j 1 >ut a short period had elupscd after the ; death of the iihisll ioiist'alhoiiti, who was called j , lieiiee at the most eritical period ol'mir .National i . J Affairs, when, striken as we were hy the . hand of (Jod, and hereft of osir highest jewel, mounting the irreparable loss, we were called t) n;.r:tin to lament. tin* departure of Ik-i* he- i > j loved and nolilu (spirit, franklin H. Klmore. i I IJuta short period and a^ain another of our j il | lii-M. iiml truesl friends, the lamented 1'restou j v j S. Brooks, was _snateh<-'l from our temple, and in a f. w month? lie is followed hvthe venera- ! till!, noble and t'iiilItl'til l>nt! !*. Truly may it ' In' ?aid "these t hiu:;s are auainst t!and it. J 1' . lieconies lilt* people of tin; State to ponder over j it i ! tin"#.; great calamities and learn, if po-.?ihle, ; ,, whv it is iliat our State, more titan other.#, lias j ' so froijUciitly heen railed upon to mourn tin? loss ol those to wliotu her honor, her rights ! : and her welfare have heen eominitte-1. j ii i ' We are not prepared, were we i|UaIitied, to t pen it IJiojrraphv of I lie vrtieinhle dead, our ^ 1 simple object. is to aiiiiouiice his departure ; 1 and eail npoa the people of the state to how in : " 1 liunihle Hlihmw.-inn to tin- nll'lieling dispensa- t , tioii< \v 1 ii?-!i have heeli nieetod out I'V II IIIVS . i terioiis hut wise I'ro-. idenec. i i The Thespians. ; e : ]5y reference to tliu advertisement of this j o ) : popular younir eorps, i' will he heen that they : ii J arc preparing another of their attractive cuter ! . ' tain in cut:', fort lie c\cuing of Friday, tlie liiili i i inot.; lite programme for the occasion, present- tl - ; ingthc tine Tragedy of 'iJertrain" ami tile rich I farce, "liaising the Wind." The presence of 1 , j I he .1 ones family will add much to the cuter- ! n I ' taiiiiocnl of the evening. We trust that, the : a I efforts of the corps, will be properly nj?preei?- . t! | ted. " | h ; ! Literary Notices. ^ i ' O'vib'ji'* Jjtt'Ij/'x Hook. We omitted in onr j , last issue to acknowledge the receipt of the , j .lime number of this charming Magazine. It , ! is beaut ifully illustrated, and presents its usual ^ ! literary attractions. Te reins ; with the! i J'tr.su s i On. | Ai>)ilrl>jn'x JiaUrtiinl G?i<h\ This valuable . | | publication is issued mont.hlv. ami sul.l lit tin. ^ i ' extremely low pricc of -jLb cents a number, i ( | 1). Appleton it Co., Rrondwnv, New York. j ^ Sons of Tomporance. Quito an interesting meeting of tho Sons was | held at Temperance Hall on la-t Wednesday jl night, when a very oxccllent Address was do- j livcred by Mr. C. II. Allen. Vigorous in j thought, chaste in stylo, and earnest and ini- ; pressivc in its delivery, it was lis'encil, to with I F much interest and wry generally commended, j ! The Anniversary of (he Sons of Temperance |'I will be celebrated on the night of the 4th of j I .Inly next, wlicn n public address appropriate j I to th<s occasion will bo delivered by It. A. 1' j Fair, Kmj. . ,, A Natural Curiosity. We were shown a few day* since, l>y 3>r. II. . H II. Seuddv of our District, a iviuarkahle curi- j < i osity in the shape of a young kitten, (a pro ; ' | served specimen,) with two distinct bodies, one j j male nnd the other female, united to u single i j head; and each boily furnished with four j j well developed limb*. The head was perfect; 1 ri ! and there was no apparent defect in either of j " I the bodied, which were united about the diu- j '' ' phragm. The animal was born dead, and thft , '' I Doctor thought that its incapacity to support , '* i life, was probably owing to some deficiency in r' ! the lungs, or perhaps to n separation of the ^ I vital organs'. lie has in hi.t possession, various 81 | other natural curiosities, which he haa kindly w promised to submit to our inspection. *' Fine Strawborrie*. }, * The Junior Editor of the Carolina Timet, p has boon regaling himself of late with a dish of delicious strawberries, and dilates upon hid good fortune in true Epicurean style. His des- 1 I cription lias nil the guito of Ohnrleu Lamb'a 01 dissertation on "Roust Pig." He lias succeeded t; in transfusing into jt so inuch of the real e?- M sence bf tlie Strawberry, -Hint we herewith ' conimcnd it to miclT of on* readers as are not Y in the way of his good fortune, -as a pretty c good srtbstHut* for the genuine? article: '. After feasting with out eyes and satisfying f< onjf inner man frflm-a dish of Strawberries, c .presented to tft yfesterday by a tery kind lady, p we rqally*6o pot feel dispo^d to ?rv? a couti-i U man fitifco, Notice 4&t)i?~delieiou?~]Pniit of ?o w 1 fall Jn'-onr.'expp'p^ibn of thnnfcftilnew for the * , Vtty kfttd ftTOf life fair donor. ? '* > b ; . 1 ^tefttartiaj^w'ortiin&Ttfo deceived by * Waiter p I > dial) )arge*H ripeat, beauti- ? 7ul^fcu^rlifflpou8,HU-4\TV^r*i^ tl^Gfc?U*re- , , 9^?eeomp*n<M;*Uh^?oU from Mf*. P 1 ^We'JSJ'S-kttjtf'Ste) Of ?,<* Si ? ?<rwtt. *th?t V?- tlNjli tho1J iibetty'tjf eaUing fh? ? i a^rtttiAi ?f li???#yr!Lylliw, Kaq.j ind otW c . flM^Hy WjtHey (no better Judges in the worW,Vfj9KpoirUaaod tb^t- *2 i they were larger and fing'r 'Toolcln^'fetrn^wr-^ *ti ? 6iiv.r J. | Tney were ououl Clio size of-Partn^ffcJ^g^ >1 >' ? ? f | rfcetly ripe, j11i?*3* ami liner llavoivl than 1 < ly we Imvu ever out. We know that we have < vcr seen ns large ami perfect fruit in our life, nl willi the assistance of our better half ami < (Veil small editions, we feasted to hearts eon(lit. Uea.l r jiisi think of eating line Inrtre | nl lueioiis sit a wherries covered over with igar, civ: ?te. Mrs. Itoaeli, will please neeepf. our warmest < tanks fir the handsome present. Tho Rev. Dr. McBrydo's Lecturo. At the riMjUu-t of the Voting Men's Christian > ssociation of this place, the l'cv. Thos. I*. j lelSryile, 1\ !?., of I'eililluton has consented to ! cliver a puMio lecture, in Ihe I'rcsliyleriaii hureh. on next Satunliiy night, at S o'clock, icon .l/.iiin/rx, (Juxtuiitt, /hjlii'xfir mol Swiul . fabilti > /' I/"- ('hittern-. He has in his possession j arious ariiclcH of tin.- national costume, ami leeimens of Chinese craft, which lie will exhiti- ' , in illu.-ti ution of the lecture, anil which will : o (Imilit. coiitriliutc iniicli to its interest. The ! loctor rcsiileil a loni; time in China, is a line |>eaUer. Hii*1 fully competent lo <1i) the subject istiee. His former lectures on the subject we avc hem\l hiirhly commended. and hence romise ourselves something interesting. in the iiiirht following, 1 >r. Mi'I!rr>ln wilt < (tire upon The Jlr/it/ioita tixjavt of China; x Condition 11 ml J'roxpirfs. Geology of South Carolina. Onear M. I.ielier, State (ieolouw^ Ac., ms |;iii<]ly laid on our table, s:t_vs the Carolina 'iinrx, a fries of Plates designed to illustrate > i? geological features, phenomena, ?te., of a < tout interesting section of tlio State to which ! n-y refer. We would require no higher evienee of tin: iioliintry, fidelity ami ahilitvof Mr. ! ielier, than these l'lates exhibit. Thi\y relate 1 url ieolni-lv In lln> irni.ln.n..nl ..i* 1 ? ister, CIiivIitIivM, York ari'l ("hosier, nre L'iUitifnlly cvoeuteil, ami we can n-M, from a i>rsoual knnwle.ltro of tin* tonography of much f t!ic country s.irveyo'l, willi most remarkable ! wuranev. We regret that wo have not time In speak of j lose plates as they iloservo. Tlioy arc 111:11- ! it I v worthy of examination, aifl may ho soon | I, our otllce bv gentlemen who may thus have | ic opportunity, in advance ol" their pul.liea on. The Abbcvillo Medical Association. We publish in another column the ditrs of the late meet inir of this Association, in .... X'lll MM II. r I . .. ill * I III! .HHUCW <>1 IT. V\ . U. ? iUV as a very able effort, ami furnished an ml- j limbic exposition of tins obj.-cts ami claims r the Association. Tl?.i speaker has a clear . >^ical mind, atnl a fine command of language, ' 11 <1 <li'l full justice l<> liis thoiiic. We regret I int lie had not a largo audience. ; Tlu! objects of the Association, \vo conceive ! m: misunderstood, nml uiisnpprccintcd, or it j ,'ouKl enlist a larger share of professional and i uli'ic sympathy. It is not a combination, to ; ecce the public, hut is designed to promote i role-sional good fecliug ami to elevate the andard of professional excellence. "With such ; l.j.-ets, it appeals to the zealous oo-opeiation f c\ery intelligent phyiseiail, and to the j I'mpathy and support of the public. Its meet- ^ ig will henceforth be held quarterly, at va Ions points in the district, and will thus be ; . Her enabled to enlist a more general support . a uic |>ari oj liio |>rolessio?. "Corneille." In eom]diane?, wit 11 tins ivijrest enntsiined in !i? following letter, wc gladly transfer to our i)Imni:s, the beautiful es?nv over the j-igi.ature ' f "Corneille," which will be found oil our iit[?ngu: j Ninltv-Six, Mny If, 1^.17. Mr. Von will find an extract from , lie Kdgefield . 1 /(" rlisi r, of May loth, (over lie i-iirnaturc of "Corneille,*") enclosed in this, t. was written l?y a gifted young l.\dy of tliis j cighborhood ;?(j*ist auk Sinikins who it in,)? ' ml the old log school home, which awakened . In: sweet thoughts, lies "hard by," and really j as a "local habitation and a name." I'l'l >VU I'VIT M.T licr --OIHIIICl Ul il Clll!?l ' , . Iiieh appeared last year in the same p.iper. t runs llm.q : t.'oijie gladsome chil<l, and let inc sing of tliee, Thou lilll'' Jfiiiiit/ui/ttt of our.Javrt*, 'or fh thy "bright star-eyes and face, I i?ec More wArmlh, an<l truth, aud liglit than love , impart* ,'nto it4 night-dream. Look at her now, With cherub mouth, and hair * >/( and | tjoldn I t "hut it doth st rut u halo round hrr brow Wliifti, from the fdirc8t^?Qil)g of heaven, had . btolcu Ls Bcinlilauce. Ay, 'tis beautiful to wulch [ tlicc-^r Thou wee, wee augel of my heart's great ; love? i I 'ullilnient ino.?t completn art thou to mo ' i Of (iud'.i own ideal of Love am 1 Ityuty. | 'hen ueurest draw,^ud let n?y heart o'erllow Willi love unutterable." It i.i a beautiful picture. which she Lima . aints in words. 7 j l?ul speaking of tho ox'-rnct, remind* me thai iierc arc many of those who wviit to the old i >g school house, who dwell iti your 1 list net, i nd will probably not see il in the Adwrfiiter ; ?1?v transferring it to your column* you will j biigc many of your own, uud I'orncille's iends. W. K. i The Rev. Dr. George B. Cheever. J This Ueverend gentleman who has acquired | ntlier an unenviable notoriety, by his assaults , pou the (government, and denuneiation of lie recant decision of the Supreme Court, has j as received somewhat of a check in Ins career, ! 3- n letter from sixteen members of his church, jmiestinir him to resign his pastoral charge. lid though the course of the pastor was 1 jstninod, at a meeting of tho congregation, to hon? the matter was referred; yet this j ,-hisiii indicates a reaction in public sentiment ! espeeting political preachers, whioh may I icneeforih serve as m cheek upon their erratic roclivitic*. The following is tho letter : "Nkw York, Monday, April '27, 1867. *'Jirv. (J. B. Chrarer, J). J).?Dear Sir :? 'he.undersigned members of the church and rtjtgregatiou of the Cliurch of the. Puritans, fter a prayerful consideration of tho condiion of tho church, and of its relations to your lf, are painfully convineed tliat tlie spiritual itercsts both of the pastor and people-, as .-ell as the stability ?nd perpetuity ef tlUB sole ty, will be promoted by a dissolution of our nnnection.. "It is not withoot reliicfanee, therc>re,.tbat *o- now suggest to you the expedi* ncy of a tender of your resignation of the ustorate. By the adoption of tlii? course, Ic^Aiit recolleotions of oUr Qjfrlstian fellowIfip wifl bo rnoinfeitted. A dwHutlpn whioh sehis to us inevitable will lAsc its Btu|g.' The itereonrs<r of the future, u Providenep may errnjt it, will be free fiH>4J jMinful JSu^n&rioa the poet. , ^ , -u..'.. "W? rio'not dwell on tne reasons *hioh im* . ^1 w tatto" taggestJonr wo moke* -li fi-. affielent th*t ih^. Inflrfntrtie* aod dlyefsir" ies of human nattiro often indicateYeTMiration s"tWul**f p?c^ .*|)?n?( eplg^.-ifthra ovyd but result in wrowiog alienation ofJn^rf. That you may ogt, hpweyer. attrfonWwiir iisrgAstion to the grafi'lfethic, We' assure y/)b ' i*?V? til tym jiBtite to *toat: i ee^qo^Wf pwrfV .v?ui lie nglit*, of Us ni??i^Ur% jt ->?vl mg...| - n| ieen>ioii,!, li> iliM.'iis ln fiiri! tlii'iu properly all I ijiKslions a Meeting or involving moral truth. t "Kver invoking for vim mid yours I lu> l>le<sinir i :?l" the Great. lleudol till! ehureli, nil.) wit 11 fir- i veiitprayers tor your jri-owing iullueuee for : l!iKnl,fu long I:* tin' Muster -hall spuru \<mi to i work in his vineyard. "We remain, dear fir, }*our friends and hreth- ( i-ru." ?o- ??? ? I Tho Palmetto Association. ; I We commend to I In* attention of our rentiers, . III'? following i111 r<-s?iiii? e\tmet from the ' ' i.'/utr/i xtoH M> r' ln i/, setting forth Hit' olijiels of ; , tins benevolent Afo-iatioii, and its claims upon t he puldie support. Tin' Assoriation originated, al>?)iit twelve month.; since, with tin- lliehlaud Company, ami was designed t ? raise n ftliul for tin* i-i-li<-f of the disabled ineinhcrs of tin* l!cyiim-nt, ami the willows ami orphans of j tho?o, who have died in the m-rvii'i! or since I heir n-l urn home. As the Slate has nuole no provision for their maintenance, necessity has foreeil this appeal to the liberality ami puldie spirit of the citizen* generally. (!ov. All-ton has siguiiied his iiiteiition of contributing, ami we trust that, his example will In: followed l?v ! I'vcrv I'ilizen in the Stal.\ The M<rrury says; I "1 >ealh Im-cii soltilsy iimon^ tin- regiment, : both ilurin^ the t iiti of 11n* <-:kin|itru in Mexi eo, mill after the return of tIn- several onmpa- j nics, that, t lie fewness of I lie mouther'* of the j Kciriiii.iil who w -111 fr.'iiiihe rural I'istricts, ! i-?-in!? I it impo.--ih1e (of..rin Ih'strict As-.ieia- i ions, iuk] it ?ns il.-ti rt:iiiii'*] tlial tin- survivors, | who felt so iti.'liiK'.!, siionli] join tin' Association ! fornie.l I'V Company "II." Tliis, as we before j I't'inarki'il. was loin1. The object of tin: Palmetto Association is 1 t ruly a benevolent one. They contribute a par- i tial support. t<? tli-! <li-alilf l members of tinivtfiinviit, ami al-'o to the wi-lows an-1 orphans of the members who lieil, either in Service or i after their i -I iii-ii home. \V<! say ft /mrii-tl I support, bi-'au-c tin' members of th<; Palmetto . Iliuiiueiit wen- ^ tn-rallv poor men, an<i the survivors are unable to jjive a full anil adequate support to tle ir liisahti"! comr.t'les, or to tli?willows ami orphans of those who either tin- j jrereil ami ]! I ir. hospital*, or were shot ileinl i or liioi t.illv v. ouifl-il upon tin- lii'hi of I ..at tie. ; The State of South Carolina has r-fii.-cl to nnvtlii 11 *r !'?r tin* livinyor <>f that rotjinieut, limn: l?i present. the otlieers with a |???ld 111<- 1 :i 1, worth seventy live dollars in weight, and l<> the lank ami til..?who < 1 : I all t!? hard li^htirsir?a */','< . # >?? .!n 1 worth, l.y J wi*i;;ht, the enomi 'iij sum ol" (/<; " ilo/furx un-l i.fx. 11 is cxeelle.-ncy. our ri*a|?0'vl*,?l ami popular Chid .Maoistrati*, ami Coverimr of tin- Mate, 1 luis i?iirs.iSi?- 1 11i::i?*:it i??n of coutrihtitiiii; to this A*?oi-ialion : iiml we rely hope that the people of ^outh Carolina will contribute : Iheir mite towards aiilinir the few surviving i'ahiieitoes t? support Ih.'ir ili-al'h- comrades, a nd t he widows at. (I orphans of their messmates, who f, 11 in a fotvijjn land while in the service j of the country and .*-?tate.?' A Now Franklin Expedition. i Lftily 1'raisKlin, with u perseverance worthy ! all praise, has determine d to lit out another cxpeditoii in search of her lost lui-l.aml. I lav- I imr failed to obtain from the British (Joverninetif, tlie l>ark IJfsolute, slio has recently pur chased at Aberdeen, a new and beautiful 1 scri'W yateh, itiiili-r the inspection of ("apt. Mc('lintoek of llii- lloyiil Navy, who will eosiiinand the Expedition. He is tin; greatest sledge explorer of the day, nn?l is saiil t<? resemble the late 1'r. Kane in mind an ! person. , Although there i- almost a general concur : rence in tli.' belief that Franklin ami his associates have peri-heil, niaiiv intelligent and seientilio iiien are di.-po.-iii to take a more hopeful view of the (natter, on the suppo-itioii that they ha\ e taken refuge among the Msijui. matix, adopt in-.: tlieir manners and hahits of life. lif. Katie says , "we retcarile.l the i!uiii<c of life of t lies'* people with eyes ufenvy, and , ilid I ot dotibl that. We Will.Id have lived ill comfort upon their resources." And again : "It reijttireil all his powers., moral and plus j ieal, to prevent" his men from adopting this course, iu their times ??fseverest, trial. From these and other fuels, it. is inferred that some of Franklin's men tuny .still he l"Und. The con- j illlct ol tli" on ?.omo occasions luisi orc.itoil a suspicion thai they know mure with regard to the lo.-t o.xj??.-?liti??n than tin-v choose j to communicate. A laic miiiiliur of nn En- ' glish periodical contains an article which we J are led to.-u.-pe t may he fr?.in th? pen of the surviving widow ??t" .~ir lolut Franklin, ami j which contains the following paragraph :? { Th<* space of uroum! within which it is now | certain that l-'raukliu's ships were lost, ami pro- j liable that- their di.-ahled hulls are to he found, is of so limitC'l extent that < Vcn on a map of ' a coiieideralilc size it may he covered wil h ft'fhillir.g. To t'auihridire Hay on one side of this region a single sailing vessel has' passed uud returned home unseal lied, its com- ! maiider exprcssliiif-'his conviction ^tut the p-is- ; sam: is so constantly open, t ships can nav- j ij,ate it without diflicultv nc reason. To the other side of this ret;..! lerc is a choice of routes, and the point that would he reached l?y vessel ent ering 1'eel ."-mind would prohahi v ho jess than two hundred miles distant j from the limit of the area ofsearch on the western side. From much a point, the whole area cxploi^.cufily fliul Rifely hy | If nothing tangible wore found, we would j know bcitiiitily that all is lost: hut, any shij? ( rcmaing long enough <0 win from the Ks< 1U1 - } matix thu knowledge I hoy posses? would bring j Iioiiic, we ilu not doubt, such tidings as would j set. many a question at rest. Jf absolutely nothing was found, a belief is expressed that still the expedition would not prove fruitless, "lor it happens that the little space within which lies locked up that story of the fate of Franklin, is a space interveninir between limits of discovery Kastward and Westward, the explorations of which by sledges would throw fi'cz-h light upon Arctic geography, and furnish physiical science with imnortaut observations, made in a locality which has peei liar interest in connection with the ! the theory ul' magi e'i.-tin." It is furllicr ii-m- ! erted tliut beside* scientific men, every limn j who has ever taken a ship to the Artie .Seas, J has uracil upon the govonn?r?t Urti-necessity of making one tinal search in the region ijbovo described, where, inure than in any other, the missing strangers would moat likely he fouijJ. Western Land Speculation. I The Now York Dai/ Iiook contains an interesting article upon the present mania for spec- j uluting in Western lands, and anticipates a fearful day of reckoning, which will involve ( lliAlwnn^a ,.t All?l llllllimta of llnl law. At no one petjjpd 1ms so large u quantity of .land heon in tlio market, never lias Government given away so much, and novcr lu^j wild land sold to high. The increase in value ia entirely speculative. Land is 'worthless unless neodod for improvement: and though tho tido of Western emigration has boon great, vet thousands of acres have Leon thrown into tho market^ for which thoro has been^io demand. The natural increase of population in thi^oun try,' demands no more than 10,000,<>00 ot acres per annum ; yet it will be found, tlint the sales of land, per annum, have at least doubled that amount j and the result must bo fatal to all profitable investment: In fho'faoe of in eh a state of matters when "citics", a^f,being tna)>p#d out, iti'Kansn* and Nebraska <)Very few nule^ and tqwn lots filing for hundreds of dollars enc6, when Ipwa Minnesota are paying throp ahd four pcf cent, p$r fnrintb for moneym the V heaWof these C^prd 'it takes "no slfSewd observer to f?Fot^#^ci?shi ivrtppafchv. to the 4ulleet VgfeKiW IHS lDsaMipcVulatieAs ?u .}be quaf ter?ind{catecl. . . ,*]L ' < T^Tthjw'Wre pfl?i^W*y?Vtemtfftons of aires ote*itofctyi??fmve b^ShpjjKbaa^d iu Ifadiar^f mmoi|Moh|go, Wis?o-aj^inneH?faivIiwfl> THiss^rONeflmk* griRKatyias, which. li^ve been sold an<T wld'agam *~at increased prices, ' nrfth'no* tfiM prfWtlft oHndfewod tflttfl Ateach transaction, aadfts vrfjfl mfcrfty, tmpcr* Tin i miT -^irif riiirr?iitMiii m hu^i irn ectly worthless: where lahor 1ms not I.ecu ' | given, tlici< is really m<> value, and iiecoi-<liii<; j \ tile of iii<T>-:isiiiir population, it is to n nakc nil this hunl, wliicli. I?y tlie several trans- ? ictions. lias thus "ai-Miiued" a value, possess it j ii reality. i | Pay day i.s now anxiously dtTelt upon, ntul j' In: cloll'l is scon ill lliu distance. Sot loiljr I iiice. I'Vcrv one desired to liny ; now a lar-.ru ; laiiml !* ilesirc to sell, ami where arc nil 1 li?- 'i Imycis to conic from t Tliujircat rush from I lit? i I'.a.tl \vc have alluded to, the stampede ot lip' i?ood in.mlicr of nvciicult crisis, will no doiiht ii-rvi' toiclicvc tli.- pre.--unto a decree; the i-rasli niust conic, and liriui; ruiii with it., to Ili'io-:iiii|?. 'I lie ti *111ness of money matltcrs . in the West lias heeii felt here and in other ea.-tei n cities, connected with the West l.y l?usi- | ness ri lations, for the pa>lsix months, ami there i> little |iro-|>ee| of sTcttin:* anvt hint; more from the spceiilatino localities at present, save prom- | ises. "litis Knul of Ian 1 speculation mania breaks out at certain pcrioiU and ritifes for a ' season, ami then like certain epidemics, dies out for wanl of Mil.j. ets, It. is rather an endemic, and hcloa^s particularly to the soil mid the people; the classes now liitlcii are not of lle.-e of mil- w iil llio siiiii; i=ulij< i'ls lut iiUni.'ki'il attain d'li'iiijr lli.-ir natural liv.-s. Tlie iner? s|M-. ulat?u\ <iiii* of (he iiio.-I ili'li'stnltlv jiihI po.i(ivi'lv worthies."1 of nil so <*;ill?.->l business iik-ii, ' will -^o by tin- board, ami In* d?-<-rvi-s i(, bis ' i/aiiiv lius Iit'i'ii "everything to {jniu ami nothing to lose." The immigrant will |>i> ] !>t by tin: orash, and buy bis laml in a yar or t wo at a lei-.- price, and tin- opportunities will olV.r of improved biiido at. less than the cost of -in-ii ; improvement?. I! will la: a bard but. healthy ' cli.-i- lor ibe great Wwl ; the sooner it conn:.-, tiro better. The Government of New York City. Tin' Mayor of Ne\v York i* a Democrat, ami ! t he1 "ity is I >?.||io..|\i! ic, but t!ii; Il?-J>ul.lii-;i:i~ li.t ve I O.,vi.i.;ii- tl < - 1 - ? York i-ity l?y its wraith ainl iiii!ti<;ni.'c t-?>!s lllc fJovcrnimiit nf the Stall", it. was tin* tri':in<l ! ?ihj< < t ?if the l.i ^irliitlire nt i!s l;;sl Session tit ; annihilate this jtuwit. Aft-r Iojiii "1. lilivratifii, j tin; IN'j'iililivaii li*atl?-i\s iiitroiliii'cil their Nc\v I'olii-"- Kill, anil ha<l it iinm<:>liat<-1y TIii- Hill j.riivi K'.s fur t lie e-tahlishinciit of a' Itoiil'il of police (' tiiinis-ininM-s, to whom was j t?iv*-?? all authority over tins mctrn|>'i!ita!i ]>? - | lice; thus i>?ulra!i/in_' Mayor Wooil's power, ami yiviuy t<> the Itcpiihlicaii party almost universal sway in I ho city. Tin- lliil lias aroiisol a storm of exeitf-moiit in tin; city, ami Mavor AVno.I lias refused to recognise it provisions nntil ho lias ha-I an <>[ - ; jiiotuiuly nf tvstim; it.- constil'ilionality before llio lc_rnl tribunals. Tlic action of tin? I>oar>l nf Coimni.-sioiicrs, in attempt into exercise jurisdiction over tin? pol:n?, has elicited from tin' Mayor tlic following dignified letter. in which lie "h-prccati's any present interference, 1 mi their part, with tlm cxi.-tin.j adnrui.-i ration of the |n"li<"i' department : M v\?k's (Irnn; Xi:w Yokk, May 1(5, , >'/? :?lliivinir sticee??lf.! in placitis; 111 ?|ti?-sii'?n ms in tin nstitiitiosiality ?>f tlf Met roj?>itlstit I'olieu t.iil nil its load In a speedy disposition in tin*. Court, ul" Appeals, I ivnr?'t to tii:<1 Mint tin- H'un-d, of \v!i:i-1i you nr.* t'hairmau, ili't'fiii'il it prudent to ruili-ipate that l>v iH-tivir iiiovoim-nts air.iiiisi the present administration of the I'elieo I*ep:irtnlelit of tin: eitv. As you arc mvi'iv, the na--e will lie ar^uol next 111<11.111 in tliat Court, and a litnil decision on the whole matter in controversy iu.iv he 1i:i<I l>y tli?* liivl of July. Assuming thai tlie <!.i-:?;on will lie in your favor, \v!?i.;U I do not for nn iiis'ntiee conceive possible, vvmil.1 it not. employ the Coiniiiissioiicrij and their inline Hate subordinate a-'-iOi'iu'.es the whole of tin- interveiling time in heeomini; :i--<jnaiiiti*<l with the svMeut, and its practical oper.it ion. without, dis- . t iirhini; the foree or its command ? I :mi conti<lent that so much is to l>?? learned before persons, unpractised in the complex machine ry, ?im- stsMii-ii'iilly < ???vt-rsant with it to comprehend ami it fli';.:ii-ul ly, at |--ast two nion'h* will bo reotiired for i this purpose. Will it lot bo bolter to fo employ t ial. lilne, si ii>1 tlilis In avoid niiy tlliph'a<anl contest I.r jeoprirdy in tlio put.lie interests which may eupiio from nil n&Mtmptioti ?>|* authrily which may not In; in? I stnI?-?l l<> _V'H! in eoiircr-iitiou :i dav or two >ince, that, if this course \v:i> pursued it would eive i tin* pleasure to afford every facility at my coin- j maiitl to enable you topro'-ure this information. I now repeat tin: oiler, with a hope that it may ' l>e acceptimI in the came conciliatory spirit in which it i-i tendered. Your Itoard can then have the beiielit of the experience I may have j ha<), which will serve to some extent t<> qualify ; them for the arduous ami r< >pou>ib)? duties < wieli will devol v?: upoti them i:i in case the law shall be lechircil valiJ. I can conceive of nothing more detrimental to the public welfare I hail a eontliel of author- i ity between yourselves, assuming to be I he ! lieaA of the poiiuo^n prospective, ami myself, ; as Mavor of the City, -oii'l head of the police ; in possession. It is quite certain that- acting in the former capacity. "'id umlcr a joint, resolution of the t Common Council restriet.ins; me, i could nut i consent to yield up the station houses and other , police* polioo property which belonjrs to the ! Corporation of Nuiv York, ami wh%<.I> cannot, j | 4?e alienated without i|? consentv under on net , , of the Legislature, which L firuilv belioveis not . Inw. Talcing fTiis vieW o/ nt}' duty, 1 eonsider j ' that much unpleasant controversy may Im ' avoided hv following tlujicourso thus indicated ! : by he. Will it not be well to do so, and for vuur Hoard to employ the coming two months i in procuring iiifotnatiou and making them- j selves personally acquaint with the tfunn-r- ! | <>iis details essential ji? a comprehension of the ; i duties before thern?Sestliniug the law valid? j Very respectfully, your obedient servant, I KKNAliOuVrUOD, Mayor. ! Simeon Pravki:, 1-Isii. J - V The Mormaql In Utah. The Government is at_prcseut much concern- ' ed with re.jpcet to tl* .Stnt>? of thing* in l.'tah, ! ' and is engaged in tlid consideration of I lie best ; 1 melius of all'urdiiig to the people of that Territory, the protection of law. The insolent j ' defiance of the laws of the United States n:id j ' the authority of Congress; the destruction of j the records of the Supreme Court, and the j 1 ill-treatment of the Territorial oiiiccs, by the iloruiaiie, under, lirighat^. Young, n? detailed by Judge DruiuijKqfK!, hfcve gfSfuu great importance to the Merman question. The letter 1 uf Judge Drummoud exposes a deplorablo condition of nlFuirs in tlio territory, and shows | fimt A'..,,,... :? ?ir^ 1 "in# uu^uuui * vunj^ is mo Jiiswgtiwr ur uio murder, rapino and violence against those who , refuse to subscribe to hi9 oreod. i The alleged cause of the Mnrinan rebellion, is the delay on the part of Congress to admit k Utah iuto the Union as a State. The uiormnus olaiui that under tho constitution, they cunuot be excluded from the confederation, merely bccntiso their social institutions, do not accorih with tho sentiments of a majority of tho American people.- It is certain that th? populaf*Teeling is decidedly against their Adrtiss^O}); 1md jomo of the strongest supporters of tho Constitution regard them as incapacitated to receive tlie privileges the}' claim. Tho immediate question however," is not tho admissien or rejection of IftaH ft# a Stute, but tho suppression of the Morrtion rebellion, This chn only be doqc by tho appointmont of an active and efficient Governor, supported by a roliabto force, ahd Wfeh sucU.a farce, is supposed that the au-1 thority^pf ttfo Government can to restored I without bloodshed, Tho Intelligent Wanliing* ton p?rre?jpoj?dent of. $he Journal qf C<$nn*Tt*, the fallowing in tor eating review of the preaont etato.of afiair# to the territory: fc&noV*;' nMiconipvtM tho mo?fe UV^od (int*?rt*irf)f tHo. MmmOBV. ,5ttqrdfo?e tU^^ro4tA#rumt?M)>Rr thf of I'y-i iri^hanr V.niMjr. TlK-v liavc no sympathies villi Annt'iean institutions, MM-ial or political, iii<1 will, when let loose, lii'silnU1 nt no utro'Mtios. All present. there is nothing lihc a uOmini*,ration ofjustice between 111:111 1111J 111:111, in the I'crritorv.?Kvci'V tpicslioii is resolved into' i>n?\ as between ibe parties eoi:ceriie<l niid1 Ilritrhatn Youiifr. ( M" course, .li!t|?rc<i ar? ilrivimi aw.iy. the iveor?!s are ili.tlrnvcil, tho process. -s of the l 'onrls are ilisreuar.le.l, the .lurioa are all subservient to Youutr's orders, ami Iho i'eriitorx is ?ubj.-ctc>l to a rci^n of terror. Assassinations are not uutYc<pient, an<l the eoizurc sin-1 confiscation i?f private property inn eoiiimoii occurrence. It any one, wciiry of liri^haiit Young's <1es|iotiMii, iiHcinpts to leave the'1 erritory, he is ?lispoile?l nt* his property?That was the ea-e with Mr. llocku?lay, a merehant. who is now li.ru. The American port ion el'the population nro j.i i pni"i mr mi in.-uri < el ion ni:niii>f l.righam Vomiij's rule, bn' ihey sire not willing, by k f.-cbb: movement, to hazard 1 licit* nwn live* Jill-! property. Krhrham Young is in pnwor. lie is the l.eu! exe-ntive cflieer of the Territory, Under federal appointment. lb) has fill 111-111V Under command, wliieli embraces tll?i active military force of I lie Territory. Hut, if the I'iiiteil States government. would givo tin-in (tin? Americans) absolute protection, and'secure tliein in their liveAftinl property against . the vindictive revenue of |!righam Young and' hi- follower.-, they woiibl very i'ladly ni<I the* I * nite?l States in all'eeting a eivil ami polit ical revolution, ami in bringing tin* Territory under the r->traints of eivil irovernincnt. The llr-t thing for the fe<b ral gnvi-mtunnC to do is to jiiper-etb.- I riifliam Young in Iim olliee as Coventor. This tli-y on-jlit to havo done |otn? ngo, before tlui state of things h<>eame so bad. They nr-: responsible for tlio ealainitiei-.vhi< h ai e to ei s'le front their delay in appointing an Anti-Mornioii Governor. The moment liri^hain Young is stripped of fid i-.il author ty, he. will become partially paral/.ved. I le must then ?piietly submit to a i?i" ??i m- : i<- ( ? .-is, ?ir he must, backel by hi* army, r-ni-l the Liiit.-.l Statos govi-rtiiin-1,1 ; sili< 1 I hi- In- 1?ti-? iit-el:trcil that lit) wonlil?!?. At this point. half >>f the M?>rmoii.<> will join the I iiitc?l Stat.- .s a^ainM, IJriijliain, ami In-a'i'l his lulfe will juit iluWil. As no troops will IWaul 1 in K:1114:1s, cx( |>t enough in irai ris..ii the tm ts, tin: ji?>vcrnnioiit will be able to-cii?l to I'ta'i a boily of about t'.v.-iity tiVi1 li:iii<ircil troops?a fori:? not more than cii'ial to thai of Criizham Yoiiatr. It i> the opinion of .some of those with whom 1 have eon ver<|e<l, tiiat a liscrect anil pilitablu mail, a- (iovi-nmr, inii-lit put <lnwn lirigham Vouiiif, ami restore a <:u<- mluiiiiislratiun of jn-tiee in the Territory. without tiring a g>"i. Cut he iimM have ii reliable forc-% ehictly for the purpose of -riving ar?urati?-e ?f proteetiou to those of the MonuoiiS who wish u civil reform. ? -o? - ? [ion hik im>u-i:n[>i:nt ri:r.ss.] Abl.eville District Mcdical Socicty. Tiie .Meiiieal Society or Abbeville District met in the Court Hoii?e on Weilne-iil.-iy, the 20tl? instant, toalt.-nil in ii- nm.? Til.- itii 1111 r uf ]>!iy.-i'-i:iu> |>iv ill \v:w very limited, l?ui t!i??jirc-eiit, ?.>vi111 . 1 iii'irc xuiil than we haw lu'r<-t>>!'?!v ??K.-vrvo<l at mir meeting*. l)r. \V. i'. Ware, the Anniversary Orator, delivered :iu execlleut oration before tlio Sooiety, which was well reeci ved, n >t only l?y the members of Ih?: Society, hut, by tin.- citizen* who were [Hv.-cnt. Willi your consent we will lay iv part <>f tlii.s address before your reader.* at a future iirno. J liK'tor-iT;v*?arl and liratwh ren l K-wivs before tin- Society ; the (' ruiff <>>i the "L'seof I'ii- I.auc.-l," and I lit- la't-r on tiio ',T<ij>ograpl y iih'I Disease of Abbeville District." These Essays Ii<-ii< ! considerable discussion, which adinileh to the iIIt( lost of the meeting. This tl.iwUsof the Soei -ty Were tendered l? Dr. Ware for his able address. The (.'oiistitiiiion was so alt. sred as to havo four iiivetia^s in a y.-ar instead of t wo, and to reduce the annua! contribution to one dollar in.-lead of two. 1 ?r. .1.-I. Wardlaw was elected President; Dra. Tn;/..'in l and .lordiiii. Vies Prc-idcnl.s ; Dr. liranch, Secretary, and Dr. I'nul, Tiea^urer; Dr.T. .1. M?!try. Anniversary Orator. Tlie thanks <>rtlu:.Sossit!:y were tendered to tho retiring otKcors. Adjourned to inoftt. at Due West on Woduesday evening, the fcitli day o! Atigusl, at early candle lighting. The Society dined together at the sumptuous table of Mrs. Ilatucy. X. IIAIIUI.S, Prcs't. II. T. I.yon, Secy, iwm ??m ?? i BB?a?Mig NEWS ITEMS. poiiKiav Api-i'I.vtmkxt.?(>ur eoteinpornrioa have recently had many speculations as to tho appointments of citi/cns of South Carolina to foreign missions. We believe the capital of the State enjoys the distiiigui.-h<><l consideration of holding the only representative position abroad, which sl? has among the nations of the earth mid "the re^t oj^inniiUind." Alexander llerboinont, Ksij., of Columbia, is Consul at Genoa, in Sardinia. Mr. I'M win !><denn and Mr. 1'. S. Ilamwell, Consuls at Alexandria and at Antwerp, were residents of other States when ap? pointed to the officers they hold. President liuchanan might possibly find among South unroiinuius si-mo wiiu woukl willingly reprek'Mt the Confederacy abroad.?Carolinian. A Ri:t.iu at tiik Jamiotown Cklkuhation.?At .In: Jiinn stown celebration, which occurred on ho i:ith ilist., tlic l'ortspnbuth regiment brought ivith tliem mi interesting relic in tlio shape of a ?ilver ninee, used by the house of Jlurgesses in Virginia immediately previous to tlio revolution, when it wns lost, but. nftorwhrds foundmrd I'reaerved. Tlio entire tnnco in splendidly wrought, being richly fignrod mid vnrloun fig' ures, and surmounted by a.prown ofsolid silver. Flic mnee boro the following inscription in lurgo Ilomnn capitals : '-The gift of the Ifph Robert Dinwiddio, Esq. Lieut. (Jovernor of Virginia, tn t.lio ('ornnration of \'nrfnll- 1TM " Land Warranto are in better demand. Th?. heavy decline saj'a a New York financialcircular of tlio 21st, which took place the 11th instant, linn in a great measure stopped the usual supply, holders being unwilling to sell at thotigures olFered. On WednesdayJwd Thurfiflnjf the inquiry was active, and prioes raliied. iW?quote tho markot firrtv at bho following rate* '< Buying, "^Selling. 0" 10 aero warrants, jgtl. 11 $1. 14 per acre* 80 acre warrant#. 09 1 . acre. 1P0 aero warrants. 08 1 . 01 por acr*.. 120 acre wnrrfoits. 94"* 96 per ncre^ AfRK\s Exodus.?Tho Petersburg, Yji., Ex* pvesa eays?Our cjtizons aro bogiuuing to ob? serve the unusual number of slaw that are constantly passing through Petersburg on their waySonth; and to tho minds of many, the result appears inevitable that it will need but the worth of t<jn or twenty yeqra to eleftr Virginia completely of that pi\rt of her popular tion, A, company of one hunted*- passed through on Saturday* \ j*? 1 A Hint fob' the. Scaso*.?.The simple ifctufc of preserving Vo'6l<ip# tfjpo'uj^l' tlfe ^ summer from Che deatrrteflpn of the niotna is to wrap. Jbem ^'oH djy. after larnshlrig^tfd Wiling them, in cotton or linen 'cloths. Tho moth car* UK ne?lii cr. Two e<J*"crs,, j well wrapped Krouod <uvl i'ccored from (he air, will bo effec^H' ySfcSwap pense of eempW, .... ^ *r