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lVIr. Slid'-ll's Speech. 'flu* tloi:. JiiIiu *sii.l?-!l of I.<>ui>'ana. lias re Vntly niiulf u sjjl'i'cIi in ihi> L'nitfil ^IhlosScnnt>', in wliicii IK* mlvi.onttM the fuliev of vent in-; the 1'ivsMi j.t, \\ itli tin.* jh?\v?t of muji. ii.1i .j: i.iii-noitrnliij laws, \>I'vii in his opinion li"- 1'ijlii'c intorosl <1i-iii.-iiu1. t iil.-fs tl.i* ji-nvor l.v cotifeiTfil. lto Ofolitri-J Iiisii??-IT in favor cf the ri'l>r;tlof tlnicrt laws sltincllu'l", ?'Xi-ept 20 fr.r. ft.-i tll.-v linn* I..- < ? ? , j --- ?, ?/ vim-jfc imil our treaty ftipulations. In certain coutingeucr*, they conl.! not hi- enforced, hii.1 Ii.kI belter be annulled, than remain dead letter* upon our Si a tut e book. The speaker show* clem-ly tlnit these- laws arc not in itHirinuiicc ?>f tlie lu wt, of nation*, but that they go much further and deprive our Government of power*, which nil <Vritci aJiuit to bo btriclly coiitistcnt with neutrality. T!ic reference lotbc annexation of Cuba, in the following extract, ia interesting from the fnfimnte connection, which the ppeakcr sustains to the Administration, nnd his ncjuaititxiicc with its wishes and policy : In Great. Britain, the Queen, in council, can a!way* hi-pond the operations of the foreign enlistment l?ill. or prevent the shipment of ariuf, Hiiiitiiiition, or other military stores nnd x jMiwcr i ur>rrr iw c??ii?d uj?- | fii Ih>- President when Con^rifi is not in ses- ! uioii. I do ilut attempt tii funivnl ili.il it is a vvr\ grave, porlinp-s in tin- (nut-Is of till in-li- j . M-rti.l or iinitcrti|ii:loii.-*rii:ifi, a fliitiL^ rmis one; lull it i.? to he e.wrci*!':! lintlor nil tln> hioli recpoasiliilitii'^. that it>'iiu!i to the l"lii?;f "Maj;is.Irate; ainl it if um-lc^s to ilisguise tli.it. al though tin* \var-ti.tik ing power i- given liy the const it ntion to Cmigres!-, any I "r<->i<i?*nI can so 1 comliii't uur foreign relations that Oiiinress i iviil have hut In clmiw the alternative of sn< j t :i in injr liim or disgracing t lie country in tin-! eyes of tin: vvorl.l. liosi?l%-*, although my resolution is cotnli'd in |fi*ii?-i*si 1 t?rnn, ami in-li eates no such limitation, I <1o not di-sire to eonlcr mi tile I'l e.-ddclit the power to Ml^pend tlu- laws, except. in ci?<<-s where actual war ex- j ist.j lj.-t wirn tin* powers in ivfi-rouce Jo which i tin-iwiiiii i? to op.-rn'te, or when u civil j ?vnr(niidl?y t!ii-? I not moan a more eomino tion or ivlicllioii) shall have hrokcii out in a foreign State, or it-? colonics. When I made lour years t-inee. a miivetiiot for the suspension ! of our niMitralil v hiwa I t.i.li..? ...! ?... l ....... I believe, that a largo iitnjoril\* of Hac p.-opb> <?f | Culm was pivpaiv.l to inuk<: a vigorous effort ! to throw oil' tiw yoke of their transatlantic o, -j |>ris?iT-i. iiiiJ ro 1'ar :t< my inllucm-e or conn- j oils Cuul.l lie useful, I was willing to aid them. I belicM'il t lirli, us 1 now b.-lievo, that a h??s- j tilo feeling towards us then existed with tin- | government* of IVanee und Ore at Britain, I Ami thiii ihoy ?lcs*ircJ to Africuitizc Culm. 1 ! nvail my#? If, glndlv, ?'f llii' occasion to say that | tuch, 1 ;im .--sitittiod, i* now ilit* feelintr of I hem* j Ctowmniw'-ts. liesido* tlii *. the people of Cu- j ba, til lining 11 ilosirou-i of | tenet ful annexation, j art> not willing to run the rUk of civil and scr- : vile iiisuir<.(:ti'>ii t<> become members of our confodoMey. l'ublic j?o!ii*y must. ncc??mnioil:ito"if?tl!'tn tiretimMniiec.s, and any itilempt j to obtain I*ul>a, eNVept by negotiation, MmuM ; i:> my o|hiiion, now be nhnndot.cd. lint sh?u!d ' Spain bera-h on<".i^b to invade Mexico, with | ili<? ? = - ' ... , o..u (K-njixLic JJincril- ) iuent there iimlcr the name of Santa Anna as j dictator, nr under any other name or title; | then I think that, our citizens should be per- j Diitted In lake part in tin* content. I \vi>li j lliin to be ibme l-i;all_v. All the power of tbi* , goveiiihtiiiL v:>11:i t. restrain them from d?*i:ig I it, and ilici-.' should be mi law on our statute- i b<H'k that cannot be enforced. There are iiiuiiv i contiii'/i'iicioH, about whieh 1 do not choose i" ! - rpcenhite, wln-re ib?". interests of tlie country | Wouldvlearly c?ll for the suspension of our! tieuiralilv 1: * vy n ; and if ibis power be not giv- j fll tu tlie I'ro-idelit, wilder Mich restrictions I'S i tlie wijjuiii of ('oiijjress limy suggest, I am not pivparei] tf? say that 1. would tint pr?f?.r to abolish theni- nltogi-ther, excepting en far as they may bo uocessary to carly out our treaty fttipubilious, and these, as I have before remarked, only apply to the tilting out of armed vessel*. I have litllc ll"pe of the pa-sage of such a law as I have suttixested. 1 have iio pride of opinion on the subject; and if I fail, shall be nutislied with the conviction that 1 have done isiy duly in calling the attention ot tlu- Senate ami the country to the subject ; and it.may l>e proper to ?tate, in conclusion, thai . Hi |>rc-.<?nliisir uii.l advocating 1113' resolution, , 1 ?ptak only for luvnclf, nnd. net without concert or undcrctundini; with nuy one. Cotton Trade of Rmsia. A report lias recently been ina<lo to CoiipteM I?y Mcj. )'. M'l). Collin*, in relation to the Cutton Tra<lt-of nu?sia, and the capacities of that country fts a consumer o'onr great Staple. The ubjcct is 0110 of intei est to tlio South, ami we may congratulate ourselves, uj>un the appoint rucntofa luiniitcrto that country, who may materially advance our commercial intercourse, iu that iliroution. Hitherto, the cotton trade of Ru-sia liasli'.'cn in KinrlMi hand*. with whom it has been nn object, to lie?*p the Uwwian manufacturcirjin ignorance of Ihe qualitiesof American cotton. According to the report, our cotton interi-sta would be promote.), bj- direct fthipmenls, from Xcw Orleans, and other Airier lean ports: Cotton is put to many usi>s in IIiimia. ?n<1 nlro Siberia, nml tin; amount eonstiin- d wnuM he very much ineivn^oii Jiv moro direet shipment* niut 1 ivout* in?-ivliiiiiM niiil fuetora lirii-diinu theinf ekes dp ii littIn in Itiis-min cmiMneivo. It must lie ivciilloctfil tlint eighty millions of population miMt con-iimo n lurire amount of otton, anil t tic must of llicni will use it in comic form or other if thi-y can get it on living tcrm.?. i I'lisnin fine heeii lunch ov.>rlo>kol liy our > commercial num ; it presents agivat field; nml now, timli-r (Iip now ami more libernl [>'>' j icy of (lie pivaeiit Kmperor, and tlie. Matus that | tr??lo hiuI coniinori'i' have taken in Russia, her j people will embark with great spirit in eosn- j inoioi;0 |'lir.-liii.->. I'elurn eargncit are readily proeureil at CronMmli. if not. always to the I Unilcd Siatf!?, ei'i tainly to Kiiglnnd. The eulton loAiiiifiirtiiirrs of Itng^ia have inaJc rapid progress during the past twenty vo'il'h ?i..1 ?.->* 1 --** - *'*' " ill > iini. ipiam 11 It-.-* Ol l-iittiin yarn formerly imported, slur now imports Iur?r?*ly of'tlicniw material. In 18H2 the quantity ?if raw ootton imported wnS-.4,17r?.OOi> pounds : in 1862, it Hscended to C'J.O'iU.O"" pound*, of; w 1?i?.*li she received from tlio United States 10,- I 175,1(18 pound*. Tin* total iiinimruL-tui'cs of! Ku*aia employ 0.0(15,700 persons, of winch -1, iUU.OOO (ire engaged in the manufacture of flax null licinp. The toiwl niiiinal value of muiiufuel ures is est iinnled ni f :fH 1,500,000. Moscow-? the grand centre of thia lirniu-h of industrial pursuit?, nnd in inhabited almost exclusively by irmmiftiet tirers and artisan*. I'rcvioiii t\? the late war, Kns-ja iuuiorted 114. luii.iiiiu diver roubles- (a rouble is 75 cents) of foreign merchandize, and cxpoited of Iter own product* over 100,000,000, in value. 17.1t)i vessels were cnga^l in tliis trade, measuring some 3,000,000 of rone. Thk Sr.vBMcrN Year Out Boy Prcacher.? The St l.oui* Peinoernt snye of young Mr. Fuller, who is called the "Boy Preacher,' who i? aged but seventeen years, that lie has, within the last fire week?, delivered in Marion conn* tvV fifty:four eermo::*, and been instrumental in the conversion of one hundred and forty four persons. He haft been lieensed to preach only about two month!, during which time lie ha* delivered upward of fifty discourses. nnd two hundred and forty persons Imve been convert ??d through his instrumentality. It is said ihut h<i I.:- -- 1 ?. ? ?v.. ...? ocuik/io ur iiiuk^s nny notes and frequent ly dues not tclect his text uut.l he rises up in the pulpit to peeach ; and yet, it il Mid, no two of hif diwouraeis are hlike, either in point of argument or composition, lie apeak* m?>?t eloquently ; and usca the moat <?ha?te and bonutifuf language. Culls to preach atfarioui points are daily pouring in upon him. TlltfJUr. Podley A. Tyng, of Philadelphia, one ot the nooit eminent divines of this country j who met with a severe accident some days a?>. and who suffered the nmpntiiti#n of a limb, 47m Tu that city Monday, from the effev^of his kijfi'riesi Iliadentli will he deeply regretted, as he was well known and universally esteemed f^raugbout.the country.?Bolt.'Patriot. L:;^ ;.r JfllK INDEPENDENT PRESS l*? i'iiilisjii.ti i:\kbv nun.oi monmrfu' cr LEE A WILSON. | W. A. LEE, - . . -r Editor ftiJ'viJiotln, like tutlionx, fni! '** nothing which 1 t 'ft/ hnbl/if uttemjit. o'/ich xnxfiimnl h;/ t'irhwit* j fj trjioxr,nii>'Itlermin'llrrxnlnlion.?11i.nrvCi.ay i j H iKiittj lu jtiitixt, i/'t hot ii/rnut to titanic." i ; "terms?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance, j ABBEVILLE C. H. j I KIDAY, -- - Al'KIL 30. 18.58. TliefriendV of JAMEsTK'. CUCUKAN. t Kr-q.. would respectfully mill ounce him as u Candidate for the Legislature, ut tlie cusuing election. 1ST iV'e mo authorized to announce COL. | M. U. TALMAN, us a Candidate for the l.egia! luture nt tire ensuing election. ?2TThe friends of SAMUEL JuIU)AN, would respectfully announce him as a Candidate for the Legislature at the ensuing election. Palmetto Association Anniversary We arc reipn-stod to state that persons wishing to attend the meeting, to lie held in Columbia, on 1 uesday, 1111 May, will lie pitwil over ; the (t C. Katlroad f?>r our f<trc?down j on M"ii.lny or Tuesday, returning Wednesday, j Thursday or Friday. Religious NotitSj. We are roi]iii'.s!itl to state there will lie ' preaching in lit*" Methodist Church, on m-xt Saturday at 10 o\-|oek A. XI.. .liso tliat He v. S. U. Jones, Hector iif C'okesltury School will 1 preach ir the same church on next Sunday night before the Y. M. 0. Association. t> -?? I Mount Vernon. The Alexandria Gnxette, s peaking of the sale of Mount Vernon to the Ladies Mount Vernon Assoc intioii, tt.iys that $1 S.nftft of the j ur- ' chase money has heen paid in cash. Mr. Wash- 1 ington retains possession ui.til a payment of ' S7.*> iMhi is made, which will probably, take ! place in u few months. 1 New Advertisemeuts. I We direct the attention of nur readers to the various new advertisements, which appear in the present i.-sne: The New (?as Lamps, l>v Messrs. Jordan A- McLaueliliu ; the military | ' < n.... u* / "-1 . v.. .imr:ii;m>; me ear>I ol Dr. J. I). Melvdler, Dentist ; the our.] of Dr. S. IK-my Bi'iiril, 1 >ent ir-t; nf(J. V. Darin's ? Co. ; and Jas. II. lliley, Druggist, Greenwood. i The Weather. The wenther during the past we.k has hoen | unseasonably col : atunv hus falh-n in various portions of theetate. and our exehanges p-nernlly contain notionsof the deatruetive ravages of the fro?t. Weh.'ive had sleet with us, and the frost has heeti severe enough to do ? ijreat injury to our gardens and to kill the eot. 1 ton in varum*n ii'tiiiix ?rit... i 1 . v. ...U J/IOHIV.I. I ' f.-ars arc entertained in tv^ard to the Wheal, i ' Tin; fruit crop we believe is only partially j 1 damaged. [ < Withdrawal. J , W? have received the following letter from Mr. T. I). Milfnrd, Jeslriic^ us to withdraw his nnine as n Cumliilute for the office of Tax-Collector : Dmmont> ITii.i., P. I*., April '20, J858. Mntxrx. /,(/ ,t Wilson:?Okmlemcx?Find: iug tlml il will In; impossible for nic to canvas* | tin* I>i?-lri(-L ns Candidate for Tax (' Hector, I you will please withdraw my name, as I atn no j longer a candidate for the uliove offi.-e. Very respccttully your*, " T. H. MILFORD. First Fiuits. iW?- w??re indebted diiriug the pnet week, to Mr?. \V. C. Smith of our vicinity, for a m.-u* of ! I-'iitilir-li pens from her early garden. Tliey | were as lur^o hihI tempting na were ever nia! tnred l?y oiiuitner'o ripening brra'h." antl were j tho more to l?e prized n* the first fruits of the i eeninl Spring, and following bo 6oon in the i ! wake of the early flowers. 'DnfTodills, That came before tho swallow dares, and take Th? winds of March with beauty; violets dim Itut sweeter thnn the lids of Juno'a eyes, Or Cytliarca's breath. Wealth of Illinois. i According to the return* of the county asJ scssors of I llinoi.-t t?> the Slate Auditor, I lit) ag; grvgate value of real and personal property in j thiit Cotiwnnnwealili (ouiit.tiiiir several connt.ici? ' not. yet rt-ceived) amo.tnLs t<? -177,807. bej ing nn increase of &7 2.227.210 over the total of the year 18.1&, or t wcnty-two per cunt. <1 iffer! encc in two years. As tlie assessors* estimates ' arc always considerably In-low the real value ; of the property, the nel.ua I increase of wealth in the State during the period specified is pro- 1 lialily near one hundred million.''. This enormous expansion enables its to appreciate the 1 rapid progress uf Illinois since the Commencement of the railway era. whioli has built up a threat commercial mart, on the lake shore of ' the State, anil opened to the prairie farmers 1 the markets of t he Atlantic Seaboard. ^ The Review at McCaw'a. Wo ntt<-n<lf<l the Review of tlit? Upper But- i l.ilion of tlie 8th Regiment, lit MeCaw's Old I Field, on KutimJiiy Inst. The day was pleasant. ! the nireool and hrm-in?, and to us the ride in the 1 conn try, was truly exhilarating. The earth ( was mantled with the first flush of the vernal I yeur; and we drew insfiralion from the clear ekies, the waving forests*, ami the bright water*; the music of the groves, the ver.lure of the fields, and the perfume of the flower*. For once, at least, we inust confess that our devotions to Ma its, were performed with *ome alacrity. The Batialion was commanded hj* Mnj. Cunningham, and reviewed by Col. Harper and Staff. At an early hour, the line was formed by the Adjutant, J. G. Willson, and after the ..f - ' dressed !>y I lie Colonel in a neat and appropriate speech, in which lie gare notice of Ins intention to resign. Tlicre was a good attendance of Spectators on tlic occasion, and tlie company dispersed at an early hour. Ohio Railroads.?The report of the State Commissioner of Ohio shows that there nre 2,83 i iniles of railroad completed in that Stnte, at a cost of |95.nnn,onoo, upon which there u a debt' funded and unfunded, of $59,000,000. The number of locoruotive? in os? umm roads is stated at 600, and the annual consumption of wood is 600.000 cords to supply which fif'?n thousand acre* of woodland are annnally swept bara. The aggregate cmt of this fnel fa abont two millions of dollars, or seveD aod a half cents for each mils run. A VKNEi?*BUt.CuEttOAMAS.?Flio UeT. Daniel Webb.jiow a resident <>f New BidfigM, Mans., and who reached his 81st birth-day on the 13?h inst.. Is believed -to b? the obh-.*.t Methodist mioUter io this eountry. - . The Thespian*. . ' Our yot:nj? frieTuli*. the The.Jpian*. pave mi- ! oth-r <>f their ntrrei-Hhle enlerlnintin-nti?, on j Tuesday evening last. Tin1 pleasing Comedy j of the |,n? vn'.s"onliilcl I'ib dormant talents : <>f several of our young friend*, tin* votnriesof i Theinie, who fiied tlicir "prentice hands," upon ! the characters respectively of (.'oiium-ller Settle, Surg<-ant Bullyrag. ?fce. The t "omedy is a pleat*- j ant entire upon *01110 of tin* sum/1 vies of tlie profession, Inil does full justice to the con- 1 seieiitiotifness of itit liolile lights. Whatever ; some may think, it is nevertheless true, that j there arc lawyers, who "can nlford to keep a ; conscience: * ami indeed in-cording to the theory I oi the Kuglish law the Lord Chancellor keeps the King's ntso. The Farree of " Box and Coi/' was well su?tamed, and was greeted with frequent applause. i The Thespians, we learn, will renew their entertainments at the Williamston Springs, du < ling the coming .season ; and will no doubt add , to the attractions of that watering place. Auction Sales. i Mr. J. K. 1'. Lazarus sold 113 pliarea Planters' nnd Mechanics' Hank, at ; 100 sluucis | Farmers and Exchange Bank, at : 41- i shares (?as Company, at *21 716, and SO tdmrt* People's Hank, sit fc'J.'ijf ; Fremen's Insurance 1 I'ompany. at $10 1 lt>, and SO idmieg at $1 >; mid a quantity of State Bank Stock, at , uSSl. 1 # j Messrs, Tlmmas it Son, sold a prime field hand, at ?ii06, and a whui:mi, a nurse, at. S7"li. | Messrs. Jacob Cohen it Son sold n prime (ellow, thirty years old, a house painter, at ?S.Vi; 1 Hilda laborer at $-to,"i; also sixteen btiildiuir ' i luts in Ward seven, Kast of King-street, each | forty feet, front and one hundred and nine deep i from*? 10 to $.10.?J/cri'?i'.v. 1 A Question of Philology. i Will any of our readers inform us, wli.it. pii- 1 [liority there ip, for the use of the plural form if t he word "people, viz. peoples," which of , late, we see so frequently in print, ami oeea - | ' iotmlly Iio:ir in conversation. This, we can- i J not l>ut regard ns an innovat ion upon our good : iiother tongue. mid as an uiisecnily addition . lo I "The well of pure English uiulefiled." It seems lit lcn?.t, to have lieen unknown t" > he nnthor of that, nolilc version, of the llii> IValtu, commencing, "All people that on enrth do dwell." According to De QuiiiccV. next to the flag uid honor of his country, it is the duty of a ' I I writer to presorvo it.- language intact. Kspe- j 1 . ia'lv, is it incuinlieiit upon one, who is bom ' icir to the rich treasures of that tongue, "That Milton wrote ami Chatham i-pnke And Burns ami .ShakMieare sikil'." I J.nniMiairc indeed is noosParily progressive. | ind must keep pace willi the advance of science i iml the arls, and adapt itself l.o the i-v?r vary- ' n;r, and shifting phases of tJioiiiflit. Bui. here, is in most other matter.-, wc think tli.it one, | hould lie a conservaiisl, and stand su-ivr and- ? jitax ri'ts. Many forms r>f expre-fiion in our 1 longue, can |ilvnil no other Ii11, than the sift lute of limitations, aii'i if the question wai rex intrfjrn. (to a?l>-p: a legal phrase.) would be most summarily i-jvctuil, Hence I Ik; necessity, ilint the conservators of the public flunaiu, -h"ul?l ili? their duty. Here \v? can abide no squatter S'lrcrcignty. To such of our renders, ns desire to know i how wc impiovc m?on our mother tongue, in . this country, we would refer to Appletoii'.* J new Enevcloi'rtj'lia. title "Americanisms." New Encyclopaedia. We are imlvlitvil to Messrs. Branch ?fc Allen for our copy ??f the aecot.d volume of Appluton'd prcnt publication, the New Amcr:?aii Kneyclopicdia. ll ie ono of llie uiosl valuable nritl costly works ever issued from the American press. Its preparation has enli?ttd the host talent of the eountiy, ami tuny well be entitled, "American's contribution to the liter- j 1 ature ?f the world." Among other articles of i ( interest the second volume contains an elaborate article upon Allien*, "the eye of Greece," hy l'rof Felti-n of IIatv.ir<\ The work is to he completed in 10 volumes. If we may be excused, iu passing from "grave ' to gay," we here append an article which the j 1 X. Y. Evening I'ost. seems lo hav?? I . n prepared ' in eontciiiplatiou of a new edition: Oui>fetoN ik the Nkw CrcLoroKDia.?Bub}/ : ?The judge, jury mid sentence of every well regulated fauiilv. A thiiitr I hut intnuvK ?i i 1 midnight, and will not Id- comforted I v any 1 pinntity i?f s>>p. A biped culled by its mother "de ink- rosy pnsy, pinkum pink, bless its ittlc heart !"' nnil very frequently 'luted" to llie 1 tune of "Here we go up, tip. up e, and here we lio down, down, down-c." By bachelors called lirat." mid byTuppcr. the proverbial philoso j plicr, delicutciy alluded to iis '-a well spring.1 ? i ? The Kansas Conference Committee. 1 The report of the Kaunas Conference Com- ' mittce has heen made, and id signed l>y Messrs. I'Jm^lish it Stephens on tlie part of the House : Find Messrs. (Jrecn ?t Hunter on the part of the ' Senate; Messrs. Seward it Hunter dissented. \ l'ho consideration of the report in the House liha been deferred till the first Monday in May. I wild there is still great doubt of its adoption : Tlio project is this: To take the Lecompton j hill, stripped of the Oreen amendment. but so ! In hort innt *?f !??? -? ' **" I"" " "* ' "V > rviltUII ?C Ml- I | to it. as to reserve to the United Stntc.n I In- public land* embraced in schedule for niil r<>A<l piir|'iwe?, ?fcc.; nr.d then submit., aiin. ! ply, the schedule to a rote of tlie people of I\iiii4ii?, fur their H<-<rc|ilaiiire or rejection. If tin* people accept Ilie rehrdule. they miiMt also accept. tlte Lecoinplon Constitution with it, ' liiit if tbev reject it; then they t?l>n 11 lie reinnti'leil hsrek to their territorial condition, and ' Kansas remain ineligible to boeome n Stale uii- ' til she shall have a population sufficient to entity? her. under the United -Stated Constitution, t/one Representative in Congress. The Secretary of Legation in Russia. The Edgefield Advertiser says. in rofereuce to , the appointed of Mr. J. K. Bacon as Secretary of the Legation to St. Petersburg: "The confirmation of Mr. Bacon, w? arc happy to state, is certain ; and he will leave for Kurope in u very short time. We may add, what is well known to many in South Carolina, that Mr. bacon is a yuiing lawyer of high promise at the Edgefield bar, and a gentleman of ?l**rriitit. litPruPi' i?ltrtinn??iit? llio fi? mouj the post which has lieen s*siirn<;d him will l>e sntKciuntly vindicated liy hi* discharge of its duties?to whiuh <1 isclmrize lie will carry the high tone and ample qualifications of an nocom) >li?li'?l Carol in inn." New Orleans, April 66.?Gen. Win. Walker's trial tins been yostponed until the till Month.y in May. Washington. April ?6.?'The Senate haa adjourned without taking any aatii n ou the Kan hs bill. The matter will "be up attain to-morrow, but the vote will not probably be taken until tbe Utter part of the week. Pamaok or tdk Dtrtorttfcr Bar?Tbe Defi cieney Bill fin wed the U.S. Senate Saturday, differing in two item* only froin the bill as pus ?ed by the nouac. George Sand, (he celebrated French autlin. < rw and aocinliat, Iim retired to apend the re- , maioder of her <Wy* ia a eooveuk - . K ,jj4i ,.i Washington Nows. Thr Washington eorr<-|>on.lenl of the I'lmfleS- j lou AJtrrtir;/ fnt-iii.-<1i?>s? the l'ull"wi:ia item* of , /i intelligence I'lotti tliv Seat of Government: Tin* I'aeilic l'a?lroa<l Itill has been Is?Il?-?l for : this s.-i-sion. ami i*l over mil il Di't'iiiil'H' next, I'V a in'Xi'<l vol.- of 111'pli I i'-ans n ml I Miioeritt S. ) This l?-ini{ mi Ailiiiini-ir.'iliim nuMMiri-, tin* vote : is it 1 i? I ?* i'iii,i',iH ; I '.It the ii-n-n tfiven is the J waul of time, aim the nei-essii v o| ii. liny upon , more juvssintj im| -) 11 nt iilatteri>. Cwiili'i'rt has tiX--I on the '.Mil <it June as the i ^ ilny for inljouriitueiit. hut li Is e.t|ieete<l that if j tlie loi eijiu affairs of our country, now | r.--isi11if j ^ so har.l ti|?? ! iii*, Ik* taken ii|>. ttint the resolutiou of adjournment will h?; rvseimleil, intil the ?<ssinu |<i'ohuii!e<l until August or Selii-inher. Many lllellifier.f, liOVl ever, are alrea<iv |?ri-fV:lf inc to go home, i-s|ieeiully those who feel no L'haiiee of a re election, ami consentient ly ?lo iiot eare so much ahout serving their helovetl L'olis-tiluellts. as their tuliiec i- il...n> t.? llit* year. mrd their puv goes on ju-?i as well at | ^ home I 'Hie people should insist upon ehaiiif- ! itn; tli<? |?:iy "f Congressmen luck to the oM p.-r ilirtu, if they wish logut imv l>tisiiie?ili>iie It win .1 Bluck Republican movement, Hint it should bo repealed. The Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House will recommend the immediate nbroirnlion of tbe Clayton liulwer Treaty, nnd suggesling that. tbe ('resident insist. upon the rati lieulion by Kughind of the l>alhi?Clar<iidon Treaty, remodelled so as to firmly secure and sett I.- j> nil the vox* d qiiections concerning. our affairs with Central America. This is a good move. iitid Kuglaiiil should be pressed nt once into a oiiiplianee with our demands. Now is the ino>l liixoraUe opportunity to settle nil our ? ;- | nuims wun r.nuuiiiM?:tii I mere are wimle | ledgers ul I lirln?ami I lie moment should not lie lust. Tin* pivsiMit position of Kii'^IiiikI. uitli Iin as good as lost to lief, Ullill4tiiltiitiit.il up l?V I lie >iates : " "Fresh mutinies,' tlip area nf insurreetioii -jextending; the army inadequate; loans In lie iigain ami again repealed ; her resottrees ?liyinir up us I In; enormous 1111in11.1.s fur llie war expand ; Franee lowering; the U11 it?-?l Stiites exispeiated l>y a long in-iies <if instills; Till Key inil Kussia mystt-rioiis; t'liina on Iter hands, Hid nowhere a l-eliiilile ally. This is tile vi-ta lirongh whieh Kn-il.tinl must. study her chant-en in India. Wlteti thai is settled she may Uirn tn Australia." *>nr rela*ions with Spain and Mexico demand ! | ur imperative attention. '1 lie determination | >1 Kugliiml to I'ol'ec >pain to einaiii-ipale L'ii'm. . is no longer a s??-ret, and therefore while ling- I land's linuds are tied, and tml> -11.11iI:oii>i>is I tic luuiiiniir iiv.-r lor. we idmuld force Spain to sell lis Culm al ouee, mid settle ail onr dvinniids igitiuM. her, or in ilef.uilt. srixv the island m ur own defence. Tins will hiivv to lie done sooner or Inter, and Kisgiand is laying liur fliciiiii? in apprehension ol the fact to prorent it. ^ Spocch of Senator Clay of Alabama. T We nrc indebted to the Iloii (j. C. CIhv of iMiihuinu, for ? copy of hi* recent speech in the United States Senate, on the ICui*:i3 question. It presents an elaborate nod thorough review if IliC vai ions iss'lcs involved in the discll* ion, and well ju-litio.s lhe following coinnli- I - I nctitary notice, which wo extract from the i L'harleston Mcr<"?.ry: | ' We t:ik - pVmmv in pnldUhiiie, to-d.iv, lli<< j ^ late* speech of this irent Icmnti. 'I'lio iiiti^i'iiv I mid elcvrtion of h is character, thi* MMitiiliicx i ?f his political c?pini??n?*. h*s hoMtiess in irivinir ilit-m u!'era nee, ami 11is ability in ar^nm.nt alii!< him to Ih?* consideration mn] rrj|i.-t'l of llie whole South. Mr. ("lav is not. out* of tin* tlicinl aspirants who. to promote pconal 1 <r<rferment, stoop to modify ami adopt, thiir onrse, ns touch ns will he permitted sit In.inc. ; ^ to the sentiments of the Northern arbiters i i j part V nd Vaneement. 11 .-ees that. lh-? South is in a hated minority, incapable of elevating tier must clHeiciit. and truest sons, lit; abides by her po-it ion, woi kinjr f'ir her security at [In.* hiifli post which alot.e she ll;is thtf power to otter to such. When the South |ii?t< hcr-elf in condition to honor?toliavemen of this class recognised ami honored hi the government of I he eotlntry?wbefl it. shall he hoiioralilc to aspire to t hese offices, because they will he the ^ reward of fidelity and service to the people of | the South, then we will expect .Mr. Clay to seek his rewar-1. In tliiiiinin^ and truckling, we know lie will have m. part. The lime iuotiiitii; when the people of the South will ap juvenile the difference lift ween Ii?t li irh-suiil I statesmen, however pio-erii?-il nt Wuslriiij loll . ami III*!* self .-cek lll? wire-puller.-*, llo\V i.-iiresscd ;iml will make their knowledge tV11. When I lint period arrive-, we shall lie i'iiii-Iv to recognise the claims of 0. C. Clay, Jr., us one of -p the t rm-iit of I lie trui*. Tin- present effort of Mr. Clay is ptronsi ami i-loipient, It li;i?, too, the rills' of tli?* true melal uboiil it. Wi' (indorse it every word, ami niily regret tliat. from itb length, we ure com- ^ [ clleil to omit some valuable passages. . Tho Cotton Culture of Algeria. From tlie following extract from u recent letter of the intelligent Pari* correspondent of tl the Journal of Commcrcr, it w->iild seem that ' the Southern planter has hut little to f.-ur from J' the culture of French cnttnn in Algeria : r. Yesterday'a Moniteur contain* the Hiitmnl el report of the Minister of War on the progress j e i?f culi ure of cotton in A1 cria. Many were I I't IIim iMi(iin?tf!.(trrf Ituh v^tu* fur iI?a li'tii^ofAn'j i *? premium ?'f twenty thousand francs, taken ? from his privy puntr. The weather was jren- a iM-ally unfavorable to the growth; nevrrlhe- e less, the crop <I i' 1 not fall pliurl- of nil average. h In the province <?f Algiers, the culture of to- n hatred supersedes the eoitou more and more p : ii< 1 iilwil'lij> laud, capital, mi l labor. The col- ' a iillists ill the other provinces iiimifine ti? he cx ll ircedingly profitable ami are therefore now j> nvcrsv to cotton. The Marshal expects a reae t< ti*>ii in (1 iiu time, towards the latter. 'Hie niuu w her of planters did not sensibly vary last year, i Some recruits may he counted. The process of il I'll;lure iiimI th- qualities lire improved. The H number of Arab planters increase!" ; they are p ii ho ill six hundred. ami have i;aincd six out of Ihe eight Provincial prizes. The government lias under consideration the question of A>in id tie ami Afi i'-an immigration into Algeria. Thus h Iho deficiency of bands for the cotton culture h is not. unsusceptible of retueily. The climate v Admits, indeed. iitiiiuilaut crops; hut requires a lo lie consulted with a view to varieties hi the h urticle which, by specinl process, may be p I.rouglit. lo earlier iiuitiiraii r>. Tlie .igrioubo- fi ral jury, appointed io investigate ami decide I. nil I III.- WIMUG VIMUHI IIUl'M Hill?1'IIIICIIIUti nun ; t report thai Hie cnwf is nut . .?r, or even jeopar- j a iIimI; that all appearances indicate its future ii Lr.mnph. Stl'-li is not. liie inference which I u should-draw from the en*'ir?Me of the Mar ?:< thill's exposition. Our Southern States liave > a h-ss to lertr from Afjicrian competition than a from the Kast lirrfiim ; find assuredly, for gome a time, they may look to lluit quarter without II apprehension. > Tiik Utah r?MM\ND?If tl?e \Va?l?insr*on it ^patches are reliable. tharX'nmmnnd of the Utah army hn< heen finally an?t<rned to Oen. Smith. This will <1ouhtle*3 he sati-fuetorv lo the "other a officer*. ?s hi* rank is that of Major-General, .\ wlii'e General* Harney and Johns.'on rank on- it ly as Brijradier Generals. General Smith is e I: i.i i:c. .1 i ? 11:. - 'i ? * f i^uuiiini, tiy ibviimn> v nin ?:iv ii (jiriun | (i cations, for so impirrtant and delicate a coin- g mnnd. ii A treneral nnicr h?n been issued Fiy the Corn- ti mnnderdn-Chicf, directintr particularly the !< movement* of troops fr >m the barracks Jit New n port, Jefferson and Carlisle, and from Forts Ii Oliiinlms nd Rnndall f>>r Utah, at tlie earliest Ii notice. General Smith is npi ointed to the t command of the department of Utah, and Brii? ? ndier G.-neriils Harney nnd Johnston to com g mand according to their brevet ranks. Col. e Lee succeeds to the command of the Depart- o ment of the West. Colon* 1 and Inspector f?en- a eral Mansfield is relieved from the duty of in- e spectinp recrnit*. and this du?v will devolve on Lient. Od. J E. Johnston. ^The greater por tion of the troop* destined for Utah will be con A! centrnted at Port L??ATen worth, to he r?a<ly to tl leave on the arrival of General Smiili. "The w lK>ftriqnnrUrB of the 2<1 infantry i? transferred tl to St. Louis. ii ^ ?i M Tho Hon. John J. Gritt^mlen is nnmed by lit* Independent ItepuhTican of Clair?vill<s. Ohio, as.it* eondidate for liic next presidency. <1 ml-j.MTt ty^he decision of th? National Aineri- b eun Convention. ' h . .... * *" [|<?IC TIIK 1XI>I IT.NI.KNT I'ltUSS.] Odo tn Woman. 'txp'rt/'uUi/ I)edirat*U to Mr*. Hubert (Jiltinn \ und Mr*. J. II. l.ogan. , There is ii language of the heart, I That inoi-ks nil learning's studied art, I There i.i mi utterance of the snul, ! I Thai Inili^lis nt m'li?hii>lii|>'ij i'iiiiI r?1, ! j Bi'i-tilhi'S forth in verje a living thought, ! , Willi feeling, low, am! nature frouiilit; j , 'oiilan'ri I lie 1 heme, ami who W0U.il eVr require i | lie borrowed airing to ultimate his lyre t ; , Tlvere is A witelt<*r? that li<:a Within lite suit-hino of Iter eyet. Motv potent than lite magic spell Of tn!i>ntnti. or fairy dell, ( Who hits not felt Iter vt'iy mime Inspire heart uml thrill his frame! lolatrvl I liw l"i ouiiincr Mull.I nniv ere in \\ ho lias loved nor fell t lie cci?tHi"y. j 1 O. who Imp cVi-r in tlmt lionr. When woninnV love urd womnnV power, llave twined their influence round his heart, F<-lt not thnt woman can impart, Ily smile, or glance, or smothered sigh, A world of lilis* and constancy. i ivoiens iuic: now ?>u uiou rt ion 10 mourn . mii's perfidy?forsaken and forlorn. I Mm. has a womlrrimr heart?1ii*i>otil S|>t:rns I'l-ti.-ris, slavery, and viitrnl; j To-day h?' elitnln lite snow-clad Moep, i To morrow plou^lis tlic foamy deep; i Ami ii"W lie roams l>y iiioimtaiu side, Without a fiieiid. without a guide? ill woman hids liis wa\ ward steps to const*, | ii<1 lurus his Arab thoughts lo home und peace. < Woman! companion of my lifo, J.eSS loved wIm n iiinitlcii tlian when wife. i llow fondly do 1 sing to thee, I Of wedded love mid constancy I i ]>enr moilier of my child, 1 trace Thy emblem in her artless ? the li.-piny babe, a kins, i ii'l feci u I'uiIter's luve, a lather's blias. i 'Tis woinnn's voici-, in acccnt* low, That htlrhf* first, the infant's wo; "I'is wiiiiinii'i foil,I maternal arm.*. That .-hichls ln*r I a iv frtiin vain alarms? I'prears liitn in a utu lJ of care*, Ami saves him from countless snores, urse of mnukiml! I fomlly view in thee, lie watchful guardian of uur ii.fancy. I'vo fonnil tlift worlil a faithless tiling? Man's frieinl-hi]i weak ?ti?l perishing. Man's frii-n<Uhi|> 1 "l'is the ocean's fprny. The froth thai. ru?l? win.Is sweep away 1 You a.->k ? here c* iistanev can rest, (In, fiml it in a wonan's breast. woulil not. (jive one fair, lovM friotnl, I boast, III* Illl till* We.-lltll of f liillTi *? ..<%!.I..11 Wlii?:i tin; .liseip!es fi'le 1 with dread, Forsook tin? miii of God iiii<] fli.-'l, TIh-ii noble winntiti >liutvtil lo nil, Though i-lie was first. in Adams full, Sliu was l lie last to lertve the cross, IiV wliicli the world regains the loss. nd oll'.-rs jmor rebels tlint. dind>-in, ternal life and peace?1\ priceless gem. Wo'iina lift sought tl.? SiivionrV tomb, And found I lint lie had broke the ^looiii, i And t r ill in | >li ?<? over death nnd hell. She then ran forth the news to tell, And published to u sinful world, Salvation's banner is unfurled; .lid milli.-tel'S Sent out to every eliin*, o preach repentance 'till the end of time. I a^k not, on the he?l of dentil, 1'rotid mnn to waleh inv fh eting hrentb, Lvl woman's piayer ciuhalm the hour. For, (), it It ah a eoothin^ power, To iv-lui the nwftil simple here. To britjhtei: hope nti'l hani&h fi-nr. ' ? r.ii.-e new pro-peets of a home on high, Hieu dentil is swallowed up in victory. IIkci i.ation of INTKitnsT.?Senator Ingram, of 'hilmlelphiii, lins introiliief<l a hill to regulate ?e rate of interest-in IVninvlvuiiitt. It proidea that alter the 4th of July next the lawil rate of interval, in nil case* where no ex rcaa contract shall have hecn tun le for u h-aa tie, shall h-! .teven cent, per p*r atiuuni, and iiat the flint and second sections oftlie net o! w.?'? I..?t.? ....... ..r .... . i : - i ms per cent.. arc iv|u'iilvil. I lit* jtcrinnl see inn provides tlint- when more limn ihe fegnl lie ol' interest itt cnutim-lcd for, the borrower all n?l In: required to |?:?v t<> the creditor (lie \'Ce?s over tlie lei;nl rale, ami it slmll he lawil for the horrower to deduct biicIi excemen oin I he amount of debt. And iti nil cinies 'here the borrower shall heretofore or here ttur have paid the whole debt, with interest xeecdnig the lawful rati*, no ucl ion to recover tick the excess shall be atlstll ilied, nulem collii.-need within mix months niter the time of avinent. Provided nothing in this art shn!l ll'cct tin- holders of negotiable paper token in ie ii*iiiiI coinse of bu.-incss. Thlit is an ill) orlatit bill, and would eultsvrve tlie great in . rests of the hnsine-s of I'llihnl<*Ipliin if it. 'oithl pass. The Corn Kxclmugc lfcmrd of rttiie, mid other kindred associations, urge ie change, li? I'miii*)* 1 vmiin usurious erne acts render the Icmler liable to line mid im Tlic largest regular army ever seen In India i t hat imw under the orders of nil* Colin Crimpell. whoso operations ami the disposition of i* forces have received the warmest appro nl of nil the military authorities of England, nil l!|ion whose assurance Loid Klieiiliomugh an liaseil his opinion. The force under his ersonal command, with w ieli lie proposes 'oiu lii-i heiidijllurters at A2u1111>1114)1 to attack iiicktiow Amount* to 2ii.M*h> men and Iimi pie s of Or Inn ce. i .eluding some of the licnv est ml largest calilirc. In addition, it is staled 1 letters fiom llomhay that 15,mil) men were uliiiiins under IJrigadicra ltulirrii, W hit lock, nil ijir llugli lltw<\ in Central Imlin, number < i le??t 2U,?mh>, and Brigadier Cliittiiljerlam liu* bunt lO.OiHi at hi* <li->|HMi?l in the L)ixil> mid . IoIiiIcuikI ; litn.s con?t tinting >11 all nn army f 65,<?K> iiiuii, by wIiimc on i ted action it i* hiip u.M!il tlnit rebel* will have been crushed out efoie the second week of the present mouth. Hatucr Skntimental?On Sunday Evening young mnu named .\cwiiiwii walked into the Iitu*ion Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. and fier mreiully viewing the congregation, walkd up to a young luny in the choir. who.-ie iiiiiu in r miiera ??. Dennett, and drawing a dagor, Hindu a desperate though successful effort J plunge it into her breast. Situ screamed, nd as a second effort was being made by the jllow to carry out his awful object, some genemeu interfered and secured linn. The yoiitli ad lailcii in love with I lie young lady against er will, and being peremtorily dismissed, look i Ins method of being revenged. Wlieu arrestd lie remarked amidst tears, "I don't care if I o up for a year, I'll love her ju?t as much as ver." lie says ho only intended to kill her lit of love. ? > no one else could have Iter. The (fair created an intense excitement among the ongregation. The duel fought in the environs of Paris, by ] Ir. Calhoun, of South CitoJin*. secretary of le legation, and Mr. ikvrvort, of New York, iu ouHucouut of tuonttiotiiiir admiration tip lo lair t*x. Mr. Caihuun wm the olmlleog- , partyrhaving beeu atruek by his advur- < ?ry. * | * 1 ? i Pnncli haa a portrait ul "The next Ambassa- , ur to N aplee." It is a Beveiity*twur |>ouiiiJer, | ubiud winch *taod* an Eughth tar with lit* , and# on tli? fuer. . The Pacific Railroad. The Senate sarins to have given a <i\Mptns to I hi* ini-?Miro for (lie present, liy deferring tlie ionsidei'Hliuit of Senator Owiii'shill till Decent- i ier next. The project appears to lie generally j ><>pular, lull various considerations seem to j iav? iixl iced the Administration to evade the < -<'H|M)iiril>iliiv of undertaking the enterprise ' now. The most prominent, 6eeuis tcr he the ! leticieney tr? pre-ent in the treasury, owing to I Llie titniii 111ion of tile reVemiO. The load will , jost at least. K>t)tO0i),tWU : one third more than j the original estimate, and whili-t involvinij in immense outlay in its coiibtriietion au l | res- j rvaiion, could make no immediate returns in l?ioliis : We make the following extract from Llle debate on the measure Mr. I'olk, (adtn.,) of Missouri, cpokcn in fii? vol* of his amendment of the Kill in relation t<> I tin ea-t?-in terminus. Miitl that if tin- mouth i j| tin* ISiir Sioux lie the terminus, twentv-lwo ' States would In- entirely soulli of (lint |Hiriillel [ I latitude. :iml only four north of t; while the Jiuiallel carried to the Atlaiitie. Would in- | tcrsetft part of Canada, and be as near Mou I real ns Baltimore, lie elaborated ut great li'iiifili upon the advantage* of the thirty-fifth parallel over all other route?. There is no tunilelling to be done, and no tirade so steep as on [lie Baltimore Ami Ohio Kailroad : for rt thoui&nd miles the grade is at the rate of twenty feet per mile, and the average guide of the tvliole road is only thirty three and a third feet. rn*r Inile. There are limln-r ninl water I uoljably coal, oil I lie* route. 1 i <- liellevcd thai lie completion of this win k would lax the litnost in-ririi*s <>f Ins countrv. Jt transcends in Magnitude the Chinese Wall. The entire connrv wants it. and believes that the fullness of line has now entile for its commencement. Mr. Mason (mini..) of Virginia, argued against h- (lovcriitiieut's imioirut ating a new system fbounties pnxnble in advance, with the view if invitini; lalmr and capital to undertake the work. The expi-etat ions held out to the contractors, lie said, are illusory. The rond will ost fr-iiu one to two hundred millions, of whieh the (.ioveriimeiit jrives t went v-li ve millions in money and twenty-five millions of neres of ! land. Will any suli-taiit a I contractor take Mich n risk He was forcibly impressed with the con viet ion that if the (iovernmcut ean l>e induecd t<> touch this tliiuir with its little tin hit. ii win niive i > ;>a\ lor ii all in time. 11 wra-< fortunate, however. that lln-f-e lnl:d? Wi' ? worthies, flso ? system of Irsuiiltileiii crcilit. would In- hnilt on iIk-iii that woul.l result in utioi her national hauki n | >t : V. He wonl<l op|?os? every hill in i-vi'rv shape thai. proposes Io I.l iner all Insatiable-warm of speculators to the ?loom of the Treasury hv donations of money or lanil.-i. Mr. Hale (o|>|>?) of Xew Hampshire, wns in fnvor of u I'iH-itiu Railroad, without snyimj when or how it *liall he construetdl. 1 !? Iin-I | l?-iii lli <l that there will taion In- a hill offered to Imrrow thirty millions of ijoll.ir*. or twenty millions ut. lint least. It was also mnitioiieil in Mr. Sliilall's recent speech that t'liha may he ha?l hy ln-piliiitiotl. lie wished lo know if tliio is iho nettled jiiirpiMe of tin* itilininislration. I?i-i-:ill.?e ilfli-r Imviiinr two liniwlrixl mil lion* for Otili.i it nmv not hnv?* enO'ii?li to |>nv n Iiuii?lr<-<1 millions for the I'ueilic Kni'roatl .\ 11 I l III LT11 llf lllnl tl<llllillC<l lIlC flUTL'V of i If tiiintiy, lie ilid not think it was co:u|>?.'teiit to Imtli. ? ^ ?? Sorgho Molas.ies. 0,-ii. Dnniel Wnlliv.'e writes to the Union villi- Journal : "I1, is known to the public, I liflitvo, lh.it liirinir llw lii?t mimmi-r I mntle pevonil li>ir-? | jriilloim of nioln<i?'i> from the juieo of the j Cliint-s.- Sutrnr Cam*. I ?l ? !.. f ?! ! n ritl\Arl t. .1 (1. - ! crop of molasses 11a- !?.eome sour. and is. tlieref -Tf. wort liU'?s. So far nj I myself hiii eoniM-rm-it. I *:ire nothing for tin; f ii<l report. Know ins from experience, however, tlnit tlir? Chinese Siiirnr Cam- plant is a very valuable lie tn cvcrv claw of our people, I ileeltl it. due to the public interest, to say that the said ruport. i* nutriii* in every particular. "My miliums \v?rc of the most, miperior quality when first, made, and so far from having deteriorated in quality from nny cause, they appear to have improved front the oireets of iim.% tint iI ! ft*t*l warranted in faying, they ?rn now equal. if not. superior, to any syrup nintnifni liit im! in Atn??rii*a D. WALLACE." C'It.on'jzationof Ckntrm, Amkrica.?Tli* NV?v York Comfwnv, formed for pr'nnoi ins eoloiiiznlion mimI fomnifw in (Vntrnl Aincricn, Imve Iftiflv olihiin"<1 from the New Y->ik Assembly, n verv liberal elmrter. Thi? <-n|iitiil of tlur eotnpnnv is Jjun/Kin. Tlioy Imve held n pr*liininnry ineeline. nnd ?re?oon to be ori?nnitrd. Tbev hiive nlrendv ( 'tnlilirfH'il a unmll colony on tlie liri v of K<iii?ee?, n verv command inir *it int.ion for trade. It i.? by Hiieli Agencies Hint Central Americ* is to be regenerated and Americanized. The Dnrline'on Furai'v Friend my.* : "TwenIv-Sfvpn voni-ii niro n citizen of tliin District, then n resident of Winn*hnro', lost five ne irrut's, wn?i r.in nwnv irtini mm. itfw ?inv0 a'.r?>. he, fur the first limp, heard from nnc of tin-in. Misinformation was in the form of n letter from her. heiruing to be nlloweod to return to his service." An Arwmevt Sron.ro.?Tin* TCnerlish papers l?riutr a denial from Lord Rossc, of the idle rumors that he has declared if. n-a his belief that ihe nppro?fhinir summer would l>e one of the hottest, seasons ever known. This will lend to weaken the faith of Now Jersey Second Advent ists, who hnve partiallv based their predictions upon the above statement. TTistoiiy ok North Carolina.? Uev. Dr. Ilnivks. of the eitv of New York, now visitintr his native State, North Carolina, the history of whieh he is on traced in writing. The second volume of his work is nearly ready for publication. Tiie TCur.nn.t. Mur?kr.?The Detroit "Advertiser of April 17th. says that it. has learned confidentially ofnew developments which war rnnt tin- ?n|>i>o*itioii that the perpetrator of the Hurtlcll mur.ler will soon be d iicloseil. COXSIGXGE8. The following persons hare freight in the Depot. At Abbeville :? S I' IIiuMon, FT S C.t*on, Tngcnrt McCitslin it Co. Oen S Mcfiiiwiin, T C Perrin. W A & It K Oninos. C T llmkell. II S Kerr. J MfBiydf. J T I>iilt?n, A Giles, John Enright, J Eilward Calliuon. D. R. SON OLE Y, Ag't DIED, Four miles from Abbeville C. II., on llio 12th instant, Mr*. M*ur Isabrixa .TankGrev, wife of Mr. A. L. Grey . in ?lie 30th year of Iter age. She was early taught, l>y a piou* widowed mother, to fear the Lord, ami as soon as ?he was come ?o years of maturity, nhe sought ami j obtained,, a *ense of GoilV forgiving mercy ] through Christ, connected herself with the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the communion of which she rouiuineil-fuithful an J hopeful until death. It would he hard to speak in too strong terms of the amiable qualities . mid excellent truitH of this uoble woman, as daughter, wife, mother and friend. She has eqeni ven hor name iiidflililv mwtit t.h?* mpmnri* ami afToAtlA..^ c j ?| ? ; ? HiicgbiviiD I>| lif-r friends she hns left behind.. Iler last illness was short, her death sndden, little danger being apprehended autil m very short tim? before she died, yet thero waa every evidence that she was fully prepared. She reminded those arnand that her pa!ao was rapidly Making. Her hu?hand then asked her if the was afraid to die ; elie aw.ired him sho waa not, then calmly gave directions about her children, and foil asleep in Jesus. Heavily ioeathi* a file Won full U|M>ii the bereaved hu* l?and. left in charge of five or aix interesting, moikerles8 children ; also upon her aged, widowed mother, being her only ehild. May they he supported, and comforted, and may her death be sanctified to their good, is the sincere wi?hof,h?r ' iVtTon. 1*1 All lilM'S, ABBIiVII.LE. April-28. I8.18.?Cuituii.? Our market for tin* past week Iihs been somewhat interrupt e<l l>y tlie inclcnimn'y of tlie wmther,-' Kilt. lias hoen quite buoyant notwithstanding, alt?l nil offered lia* been freely talieii, nt prieei ranging from luj to l'Ji'Ciill To-Jay WeJneiJay. u vlioicc article tfuitld perhaps fetch xlikJo liigficr. Colombia, April 27.?Cotton.?There win a liiile Cotton ottered yesterday nil ?f winch was Ircelv Inki'ii nt price* ranging from 10 f?# 1-5 f"r Inferior to l-'air, and Choice 1*2} ceuU, nlivl at cloie rates tin; luurkct closed tirin. CliARl.rsTo.N, April 28 ?1.7<i0 halca of Cotton were *old to-day at iVoki 11 to ltt cU per Hr.,* with au upward tendency. Wc wi.sli to call tin: special attention of each of our renders lu tlio advertisement in another i'oIimhii <rf I?r. Stanford'* I.iver Invigorator, for in doing mi we tliink we it re doing them fa? for, for this article cannot be too highly spo-' ken as it performs all its proprietors profess to have it. We know of hour- of the worst cases of iiwr Drrangemtnt, Dyspepsia, Jaundice and" General Debility, being cured by tho us* of this invuluuble article. Itst'erus to strike at the root of the disease, and remove the cause, thus affording a permanent cure Wat cannot lie gained hy using the niin* i-ral preparation* that arc commonly resorIcl i> for tlie diseases of tlie liver. This preparation in stilted on good authority to lie ?ntir?-ly vegetable, bving composed wholly of gums that have rarely ever lieen introduced in any'medicine previous to the introduction of the Invigorator. These gums are said to have almost fabulous power in their action on the I.iver am] its iurrouii'ling organs, causing it to i-ject its morbid,unhenltliy bile, rousing it. from its torpid state and mukiug it perform its proper functions in< the human economy.?If. County Democrat. April 12, '68 CO ly. Mills! Mills !! 1VT K HAVE jusl hcen round and put all our ? T MILLS in first, rate order lor business, for another year. Having experienced 51 iller* mill lii'lin<r<i nf itlu??? fl.itiAr tliat tlic inoM fi??i iilii'tin will be plenscil. Our aim U tn sustain the- imriv.iillctl reputntio-t of mil' Mills fur Hulking tiuc Flour, ami a heap of it. With tluuikrf for the very liberal favors of i the pa?t. we say?try u* attain. iunl: ilecide for' yourselves where vmir interest li***. C. V. I5AKNKS <t CO, April 2i. 18r,3 5i it JAS. H. RILEY I^KKI.S 'I'llANICI'l'L fur the rrry liHeri-1 patronage j>Ih?wii hint Inst year, hilt trotild feel more i*f>. if those in arrears wouhl coinn |i>rwarJ:ii.'l pay up. lie id expecting a supply of Frosli Ornti soon, ah?1 will a1 wiiv.i keep u t;?nfr,il mul ?tret sT<?-k, which can lie Ijoo^IiL ''mighty cheap" liy paying ru>ti)ii?prj; hut y?il \?li?? never pnv till it is Iioifout of you, may expect to |>ny tfonietliing for the hcgiring. as he lias a like cciiteiuptiMe opinion for beggars and ilmne who wont piy their just ilel>t? in iiiiV other way. lie h?* ijnito .a number of Notes nnd Account* untlvr #2'), ami as it is the [ <luly of those whom they nt.-iliJ ai;i(iii?t to call ami settle them, lie would adviso them to do ?o i April 27, 180S 52 it Ciias flight, Gas Li^ht! Wl'l Respectfully inform our fricmls mn4 ?h.. i - . ? iiwuw, mnv ?c iihtc. jiurcnaaca the exclusive right to sell id this District, DanforJ & Baileys' Patsqt Sslf-Gemrating Gas Lamps, an<1 enn supply every family with the most beautiful nii'l fci'iuioinicat lii^lit in?w in u<se. It i* mi trouhl* to k.-ep them in onler, an<l their iuip?it.-*iliililv of explosion render them inv.nhmlile. Unc f>tirni?r will j?iv?* as much light a* Bt>vrn candle*, ?t. the trivial cost of uhout one rent, per hour, an?l pan he fitted in any otherlamp at. small expensi*. Wc will keep on hand a lupply of spUndid I*?loiir and other Lamps ! at nil prices. Tlrs J.iglit is ad?pte<1 to Chur?| eho<. Ilotol*. Store* unil Dwellings. v-nti ami arf mr vournei re*. lit JORDAN'A Xtcl.Al'CIIUN'S. No. 3 (irnnile Rnngr, Abbeville C. U., S. C. April 30, 185S. 52 tf DR. S. HEKHY BEARD, is jes mr rmr : sh rar* 9. Graduate of Baltimore College, of Medicine. HAS permnnoiitly located at Althcrille C. II.] nnH solicit* a share of puhlia p*lronni^c. Teeth insiTted from one to full tipprr mill lower set*. Exposed nerves destroyed aiul tivnied. free frutn pain. Having purchased an office lli^lit, of I)r. B'niidy, of Baltimore, I am prepared to iimert teeth on the (Jheopl istie process. Office, two doors below Dendv's Corner, Abbeville C. II.. S. C. April 11, lS.'.S. 5-2 ly J. B. M'EILL AR HAVING completed the course of studie* required in the I'rufvHiim of feels himself ill every w?y fjonlitird lo pir? salinfliction to those who may favor him wiib tlifir iint^iliniM !! ? niBi* I?*? fminil if* In* Office at the Marshall House, ABBEVILLE C. H.. H. C. April 30, 1858. 62 3m HEAD QUARTERS. 2d BIUG., 1st DIVISION, S. C. M. ) EdokpikluC. H., April 20th, 1868. J ORDERS NO. ' I Mir. colonies 01 m? rcjpccuvc K(gimenil JL witliiii the 2d Brigade, 1st Division ,S. C. Militia, nre hereby required'to inuko an. >?ccu?rjl? and full return to the Brigadier General of the actual strength of the various Corps composing their command ; together Wjtli ths names of the field officers and thefr rank, on of. before the fourth Monday in May nett. By Order of w. c. moraonk/. Britf. Oeii'l 2d Brig., 1st. Division, J^ajC M. II. W. Akmso.v. Brig. Major. - April SI, 1858 53 8t Citation. By WILLIAM IIILL, Ksq., Ordinary of Abbeville District: WUEIIEAS, Lrttiis II. Ttusmell has applied to me for Letter* at Administration, on ull and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of \Y ilium Russell, Into of the District aforesaid, <Wc'J. TIu-so ure, therefore, to cite and a<haonisU all an<l singular the kindred and credjior& of said deceased, to be and appear before 'hie, at our next Ordinary's Court for tlio said District;, to beholden at Abbeville Court Uoum, on tho vleventli Uny ol way n?*r, to ?liow cauie, if any, why the Mid Administration should. not he granted. Given under my hand and seal, this tweutj--fir?t>, day of March, in the year;<iHbur Lordi oue thousand eight hundred ail^.^ifiy-, . eight aud in the eighty-Mcpud year of,, .. American IndepoDitwil^e." . . ?* w. HtiAi o: a: t. I Aftri) 22. IBM- ' ; M ' ' . 2t ORIENT CHAPTERXO.*Jk' A/< I COKC8BU?yt . A MRETS Third Friday I* ?Terer VV Month, ?t # r. M. * . %