University of South Carolina Libraries
From (he I'ukc-x Courier. EAILHOAD H1EETINQ. At a meeting of tlx- friocde of tlis Blue Rids?o Railroad, nt. ricki'iis C. II. to tinv, ?n motion, Gon F. N. Garvin was culled to the chair, uud J. J. Norton rci^uobtcd to net as Bcoret.nry. When tli? meeting had been organized, tlu? chairman brief})' and clearly explained its object. Then, 011 motion of Ilob't. A. Thompson, Esq. It wnu lienolve'. That the chairman ?.f thin meeting appoint a committee, consisting of live from o.ieh battalion in this district. to make arrancc nx-nn iur uic mass tnoeiing 10 oo lie la ai 1 tinn?l Hill UnJ?*r this rf>*olution, the following gontl*ini-n werv appointed: Irt liatlation, Id Regiment.?Rob't. A. Tliompeou, Elnin Sharp, A. lirvee, S*nr., A. 13. Bowden. Rol.'t Maxwell. Crf Battalion. ? I"). A. T.rdbeltor, J. O. Miller, Lccniir'l Towers, J. A. D?ylfl, Gen. R. Cherry. 1*/ Battalion. 5th liufjimeut.?Win. Hunter. J, .1. IIollinjrKwortli, ,1 mi.en Lawrence, Win. S William*, .lolm IJowen. 2d Battalion?E. II. OriflSu, A.J. An?lerfcon L. TlionuiP. Kol.'l. Crnijr, l>>;nj. llAgood. The chairman of this meeting wa*, on motion Added to the above eommil(r<>. The nieotirg ih?n adjourned shir die 21 May 1859. F. X. OAKY IN, Chra'ti. J. .T. NORTON, Soi'l -t .1I V. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE. Immediately after tbo adjournment ?( tin public meeting, the Committor ??f Twcnty-on was called to order hv the Clia irnan. *Jn nsoi ion, il wn# r<-i?Mv.'tl t:i:?i n *_oim?iu t?>e of Invitation be appointc-l, when Mi-asri "VVm. Hunter, F. N. Outfit), J. M. t^t. John. 'I C- I'lilliwin and \V. S. Grishani, wore named a its member*. On motion, it. wan determined that the ptc po&ed .Mass .Meeting bliotiM h.- lip!.I ni Tontu Hill, between l hr R?'ticw8 r>{ t!i.'2d and fit Regiments, to ho ordered by II :s lixcolienc Gov. Oi.?t. On motion, it w?n re*o;?-,,d that a Sill Committee of peven In? appoint* d to felecl eite, rtccivc ci>nir;buti<>n?, and make wt arrangement** for tin* proposal meeting an barbecue at Tunnel Hi!!, as may h" nceessar This Committee ?.oi d-st* of JI. <<!.?. Elani Sharp A. B. IWd. it. J\. Iti-rtido'i, W. Pitchfork, J oh IlumbirJ. Rob't. Maxwell ard I) liiemann. On motion, the rwini?<-r8 o| t!??? Coiwiiilti of T'.voutv from ?*nvl? Jiiisaiion w<-re auiho )7.eJ to appoint siih-r-oniniitteeti to ivceive c<> tributioitn, either in rnoiu'V or provisions, ai ur^a th* nofj-ssit v of iihfi;?! :>it I prompt lu-tio On motion. th? Chnirmnti win ant lioriz<-'\ Hppoint Comuiiueoa ?t l'oii lloton a?<l Ami' pon for I In; saino porpuso ; wliiuli will be coi post'd of i!ifollowing u?!it!"in>*n: At Pei'fl/rlo't.?W. 11. r>. Gniliard, John Sitton, John C. Cli'-rrv. At Andcrsvn.?A. 0. Norric, P. Blockl.-y, W. Taylor. On motion, the Committee of Invitation w instriirtcJ to invito Messrs. H. I". lVrrv nn<l G. Memmirnji?r to make ppeeeh** on th- on nion, nnd that I ho of the Lects'atu with ollit r difttingnibhed gentlemen, he invit to be present. On motion, the committee adjonrned. HOli'T. A. THOMPSON, Chm'n THE DISTURBANCE IN UTAH. Tho Pcaco Cominif.ftionorB sent out. ? "> Ut >>y Sir. liuehanan Inst cummer established tr?p.ty of pcaeo with th?i Jlfrmnna upon 1 liosi* of 11 general a run est y, and with tho t derslanditig that th-y should he treated hy government in tho s>atne liberal spirit as the habitant* of any other Territory, with comnrehenMvf eoneession fr??ir? them of o <1it>nc'<! to the la\v?. Gov. Cvimtriinir hn? templed to adhere to this treaty: and if ho thus given fatij-f.iet.ion to tb?> Mormon?, he b'.po satisfied th- l'rfsiil.'nt in the disrhar^i the de'icnt ? r<sj"i!!^i')i!ni''a of his oflict Juil^o Cradiulmnnh, ln>Wiivi>r, having no ft in M<>rmon promises or pi>-<]*ee, in proecod recently to hold u court. :it the Town o|" l'rc called upon Cleneritl Johnston for a deta merit of t.h?? army to take care of oertnin f oiif-rs to he tiir.l. The troops were aent ns quired, to the extent of a hundred men; euhsfqufntlv soino nine hnodrr?l more v innrchi'd to I'rovo under the or.Iem of ft em Johnston. The Mormons wore naturally enough tlin into n liijli state of indignation nt thin epp cle of a United States court surrounded b large l>o.lv of soldiers. Tin- paints were quick to <!iac??vt?r t lint tlie Governor, who, i supposed, holds thi* army subject to his on had given no authority for this military re sition at Provo. They also secured, on a st nior.t of t!ie fads, a countcr-proclnmn from the Governor protecting against thi* ltarv oectipatiort of lho town, under the miLi.d of Judge Cradlcl>au^l> and the eomni of General Johnston. And I htm stands case bet ween the Governor on the one I: and I lie J u-'lgu on the other, with the t manding army oflieer on hand with his tr< to sustain thoOurt against the Mormons. As Uj.nli is at prr-gent organised, the and the ends of justice in that Territory dcutitlrs?, to a great extent, lie nuliject to ! M,.-, ? j"'"" ............. .... V. ,..v .......... Mormon ofTene?-s; but the President van deal with these things ha lie finds them, cannot make it new organic law fur the '1 tory, nor nRsurno the exercise of jr.dicii military powers which lie does not clearly pecR. If he eani.ot do this himself, he cn permit, it to be done l>y hie officers in t<te ritory. judicial or military. If his inatruc to tills end have been disregarded, the ol irig parties must he held accountable, the l.-saon which tlio Moimuns have rcci from Mr. Buchanan, they will not very try the experiment of rebellion. On tlio irarv, wuii me conunManco oi iiihl ppii moderation which hn* marked tho poli< Gov. Camming, and also of Gen. Johr thev mnvjbe kept under a pretty f?ir sta discipline until the meeting of the next gress.?Jlrrctld. From Utah.?Tlie intelligence from U to the efToet tliut further troubles may I ticipated there. Judge Ci ndlehana:h lia? tained the prcecnoe of a portion of troops Camp Floyd, at I'rovo, to remain there d the session of hia court, to prevent the < of parties arrested on criminal chur^e*. wiis innuc* iit'uc^iiry uv iiiu remain t?i in ritoriai Government to provide nny pi confinement for such prisoners. The Mi citizens of JVovo beenine greatly diRsntisi this menjiire of Judgo U? mid through jnavr urged the removal of the tror Strong terms, at the same timo cxpres; fear that the iDdipmition of the citizens lead to a collision between them and the t The Judge explained that, it who imposs dispense with tlie troops; I hut thai/ pr entailed no expanse on the comgjtfniu thut their behavior furnishtid ivo can ho f eitwment or complaint. Governor Cm also protested against tho action of Cradlebaiigli, evidently while laboring an erropeou* impression ns to the c stanccs ; but tho latter still persisted ii ing the troops in I'rovo, which nieusun to receive me npprovni ui m? uenuidi vicinity, and of the army officers. Th? and travorse juries li?il been diaehnr^ the former, alter two weeks' erosion, to find any indictment*, nnd the latt< not, therefore, required. The court wn re*i lved into a committing court, and cases were taken up for examination occasioned the flight of a number of j among' whom were four members of th jury and several high Mormon oilicia eiety in the Territory is in a very pe condition, and it terms almost iiupo* apply the proper remedies without r force of arms. " The Annual Session of the America eal Convention commenced nt Louisvi! bofoteyesterday. Twenty five States i ritories being represented. Harvey L -e xrr?I.:?,ia? waa olnM#./! nr?tif)i>nL OI TV ? ?w v.v?.v.. |-. Jf. Bern ia, of Louisville, and A. (J. Set Washington, was chosen secretaries. ? A B*i*r Epistle.?The Richmond E publishes a letter from Governor Wise, ing twenty eight of ita columns, addr Win. F. Samford, Esq. The letter disc the political issuea of the country, past and to oorae, and will no dpubt be foui iliaustive document by all who bare tlx ity to attempt to read it, THE INDEPENDENT PRESS. ABBEVILLE, S. C. W. A. LEE~3EDiro?~ Friday Morning, May 13, 1859. ADVERTISEMENTS. . tgrwo.ii root attention to the notice of j (tip dissolution of the partnership of Messrs. Jorpax >t MuLacoiilin ; to tho card of Dr. D. A. .Iokdan ; (lie Militnry notice of tbe Brigadier General"* election ; to the change in Dit. J. T. Babkin'b advertisement; to the change in the advertisement of Wabdey's Stage Lino; aiid to the other advertisements nenerally. 8. U. IHB1AIU1.&. i ?l a meeting of the nicnilicrj of the South ' j Carolina Institute, tho following officers were ! elected: Wsi. M. I.awton, President. | Wimiam, K.bkwood, > vice-Pre.id.nU. | josei'ii ? alkf.r, j 1 Directors.?It. Dewar Baeot, E. M. Beach, I Riehiml Caldwell, Henry Cobia, James II. Ea : son, William Lebby, Franei<? J. Porcher, James | Raveiu-1, G. N. Reynolds. Jr., C. Y.Richardson, Jnmes II. Taylor, Daniel G. Waym. THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. n | We enpv in another colvnin from lh? Pickeni I Courier, tlio proceedings of ft public meetinf ! held a( Pickens C. II.. to mnko arrnneementi , j for the coniemplnted Muhs Meeting, to bo belt i nt Tunnel Oill. in the course of the Bummer s j in furtlierancc of the claims of the Blue Rnlg j Railroad enterprise. A great gathering of th .j ' masse* i* expected, and very nmplo arrange It i ments will ho made fur their entertainment.? y I Many distinguished speakers will he presen ^ j from a distance, and the claims of this greii ? | enterprise promise to he thoroughly discnesct 'J ! THE CONCERT. Wo take pleasure in iitinouucing that Mr. \ f, McCarthy, the blind Musician, assisted ! n Messrs. Charles Jones and Renj. Rotiisciiii-i will civo another Concert, in our Vitiligo, i the Marshall Ilonso, this evening, (Friday.) n- The two former Concerts were a decided su cess, and led to a general desire furn rcpnlilir of the entertainment. Messrs. McCartii >f. Jones and Rothschild, have, during the inte vhI, hf-cii practising a number of new piec together, and promise an improvement 6t upon their former efforts. They are accot I. ! plished musicians, and we invoke for them i liberal patronage. 'na ^ ? m> C. THAT BOUQUET. ?* The fair donors will plea.se accept our bi r,j thanks, for that lovely bouquet of choice n fragrant flowers?richest gems of Flora's br ; linnt diadem?which derived new beauty a | attractiveness from the graceful mode of t presentation. Thrice welcome I in thy beau h and fragrance, sweet emblem of bright thougl i it and sunny smileB I worthy representative the (be blooming Queen of Ma}' nud her radii train ! May the pathway of the fair don' ln. ever bo strewed with roses, and their li' the ever exhale the delicatc fragrance of 1 flow or s. at,- m ? m '>*? THE COUBANT. bus | "WaAavc received the first number of t new literary weekly, published in CoJum nth ''J' W. w* Walk eh, Jr. <fc Co., and edited ling Howard II. Caldwell. ,vo- The present number is well filled, and in varietv of its contents fully redeems >ri?- - J re_ pledges of the prospectus. The Editorial i hut Critical departments are well sustained, and . re hihit many specimens of the editor's clear i polished style, a:;d his just exposition of -,wn canons of literary taste and criticism. ' eta- number contains a genial review of '-Coll v a popms by W. W. East,." and \vh ilst. poin "'*.n out their occasional blemishes does full jus t la J. lera. to '',e many beauties which give pronu6c qui in?re abundant fruit. 'Ve' Wo trust that the work will receive mil' Pft,f?nn?u which it deserves, Itscontinua it is said, is well guaranteed by an ample mud dowment fur two years, and our friends th ''"j foro need ante, tain no apprehensions in s o'n- 'nB 011 t'10'r subscriptions. "?PS THE MAESHA1L HOUSE. laws Our esteemed host and hostess of the ] Rhall House have been entertaining us du 0f lbe past week with tho very fat of the lai only choice mutton, and delicious English peas He strawberries. Perhaps many of our ret have been equally fortunate, and if so thev 11 or . pos- appreciate our feelings, and can join wit unot in dun acknowledgments for these first fru Tcr- the benignant season. Md* Ma>' 's '"dt'ed the Queen of flower?, bill With delights equally in fruits. She regales hi sived with beauty and fragrance, but draws he soon munt, from more substantial viands. Ilei it*"of tar'CB should hence consult her varying m ,y nf She has already had the incense of the flc joton, ?"the feast of reason and the tlow ot sot to of flnd we nrc now preparing more substi ^on" oblations for her on the evening of the inst. In the mean time, our host and liosl tah is the Marshall House have given us an ant J0""* l'on ?* "g?od ,'mo coming." We , fr(,m that all of our readers aro equally favore luring . ??? ssoape OOLTON'S GENERAL ATLAS. This TVe commend to the kind attention and ? acp'of 0UB PftlronnKe ?'" our readers, Mr. G. H. W iimon w^? ' nrtw canvassing our District in I icd at of "Collon'e General Atlas," a work ol their character, alike credilable to thegenius, IFng'n nnd skill of America, and one much su; would lo nny former production of the kind. Toops. The work consists of one hundred and bc ihle to pinto Maps and Plans, accompanit esenee and descriptions Geographical, Statistical am V>r ex- torical. These exhibit all the latest discc mining of Geographical Science?the represent Judge of all works ol public improvement. ai unefcr . 1 ircum- l''e lines of railroads, canals, <te.; the a i keep- made under public authority, Ac.; and ! seems mass of information with regard to the dei in that ment uf tj,e countries delineated, an s grand ..... . :?d; nit | rcfused In the preparation of the work the <r wore nnd beat sourccs of information hav< " tliel? consulted, and the work will be found t several This 80nt an Accurate and complete survey persons, various States of the New and the Old e grand The various railroad routes to the rtnrbed Qr? delineated, and the varioi liMe to offices, post routes, and railway atatio esort to given with minute accuracy. To politicians who are desirous to ke n Mcdi- with the growing-progr/aa and eiviliza lie. dav oar country, the work will b? An invala ind Ter- g0urce?whilat its accurate delineat 12^n^,!g, the Continental Stal&Srill impart rone noiea, of T information with regard to the pr< teresting question* of foreign.ipolitie*. "nnuirer man sc"nce occupy- reader, the work will be found ioviijfa eteed to account of the large maaa of accurate i uMea all Uftble information which it embodi , prc?ent kflen jo fB(n;jjaP wfch ita raer >a an e*- , t teroer- take pleaaure in comnMndmg it to tke age of our reader*. THE REVIEW AT DRAKE'8. I In company with a email parly from the Villoge, we Httended tlio Review of the Upper Battalion of the 6th Regiment, at Drakk's Old Field on Saturday last. Making an early start we hail a delightful ride of eleven miles to the Village of Due West. The roada were excellent, the air cool anil pleneant, and we were continually greeted with tlio cheering eight* and sounds of the hudding Spring?the green fields, the pleasant unliglit., and the waving forests?the fragianco of the breezes, and the I nmliuK' flf I tin ffrftVWL To us the Villngo of Duo West, as seen in the clear light of llio enrly morning, 6ecmcd particularly attractive. First came into view tlio tall spire of tlio Observatory, and then the other Collcgo buildings rising gracefully above tho trees of tlio Campus ; and then the neat and tasteful private residence*, which greeted us as we passed over the bright sandy -? nnnlrmloil ll.Vllll ifllllv With thp Bircvt, J green of tho adjacent shrubbery. Stopping only forn ft;\v moments, we hasten' e<l to the Muster Ground which was distant about four miles beyond. This was plensatillj situated, near a very'.fine buhl spring of coo wnQer. and was skirted by the forest trees which furnished a refresh ing shade. Hereupon our arrival, wc found n number of person ? already assembled, and soon the company in ; creased to ahout four or five hundred persons 3 Tho Battalion, it is said, at one time couli 1 number at least five hundred men upon paradf ', but of late years there has been, a fulling ol e in the attendance from the decrease of th e white population and other causes. Tho nun ! her of men doing duty on the present o< - casion amounted, wo suppoae, to upwards ? t three hundred, and they seemed to exhibit n t laik of Military spirit. The promptness wit 1. which the duly is performed in this Battalioi is shown l>y example of thellogskin Cornpan; j which out of a muster roll of one htindrt men could only show four defaulters on the pr Bent occasion. ), t The line was formed about 11 o'clock by .! Adjutant, J. 11 Ellis, and under the commit of Mnj. M^D. Miller, the Battalion was r viewed by Col. AVilliam Clinkscales and ritn ^ Tho various evolutions were performed wi r promptness and alacrity, and in the true mi ( s tary spirit. Upon the conclusion of the llevi< jjj the Colonel returned his thanks to tl?e Uattii lion for llieir prompt performance of <]ut and they were then addressed at some letig by Dr. C. V. Barnes, a member of the Col iiel's Staff, upon the necessity of muintaini the present military organization. 11 is v marks were well received, and seemed to "d cordially endorsed l>y the Battallion. The dny passed off very quietly, and no' n<^ ingoccurred dnring our stay to mar the gen he al harmony. "\Vc saw no drinking, nor d ''J tnrbance of any kind. In this respect, we 1 1,9 lieve, there ha9 hcen quite an improvement late years, and i9 certainly some compeneat lnt for any ilecline of the militarj' spirit. 1 or8 company generally dispersed at an ea 5-68 hour. Lhe o ? THE BATTALION REVIEWS. Wo omit ted to mention in our last issue, t owing to the inclemency of the weather, hie Review of the Upper Battalion at McCa failed to come off according to appointmi by The day wa9 very unfavorable, and the atte i it ,1... vv?. \r r> . 'be thought it heat not to call out the Battalion th? On Saturday last, ihc Lower Battalion and reviewed by Col. Rogeus at Bkadlet'd, cx_ we learn from a friend who was present, I n,,d though the number of men upon duly waa t',e large they performed the various evolut The with something of the true spirit. The ] 'ege talion was commanded by Cnpt. Jav, a 1 l'"S excellent officer. Upon the conclusion of tice Reviow, the Colonel made then a strong sp< ! ?M in which he urgsd the necessity of sustaii llm T n ITT nrtil riliiilnod hlinQolf tfl ltd rilf lll the I forcement. Tlie Colonel is himself ft very ncp> ofiieer, nn'i is in no wise responsible for en' present defection, and tlie decay of the mi ere- rv spirit in his commnnd. Indeed we w end- select him ns the very mnn to arrest the pre tide of discontent, and revive something of old enthusiasm. As long ns tlie law remains on the Stj Mar- g00j{( we tbink it ought to be enforced. llnS vpo would even go further, and hold wit! 1(1 late Senate Committee, that the present syi nn<^ in its main features bad better be preaei kderfl I T, L. nf of tliA nnprnn XU 44I?J ' Can tics of the petty drill, but we doubt whi ^ us it con be essentially changed for the bi lts ? It has received the revision and approval o best Statesmen. There is a disposition ' ' >e think, to underrate the advantage# of the Li8elf jn a military point. Even if these r n'' less thi.-y ore, the good feeling and genera vo" mony, of which frequent meetings of our r>0^9* zens are productive, should not be slight! T.fr8 girded. These afford ample compensatio "* the loss of time in business operation*, intiftl m ? ? 20th THE AGBICULTUEA1 FAIR. :e*s of We commend to the attention of our r? inina. ?ii? Prpminm List, which bos been rireDar trust the Executive Committee, for the Distric d. to beheld in our Villoge in October npxt The List is very comprehensive, embi an aggregate of premiums to the amoi jener- about $500.00, and affording free scope fc right exercise of taste and skill in every depn >ehalf cf tho useful and ornamental. The num : high premiums in the various branches of Do talent Manufactures is unusually large, and has perior suggested by the observation and experu various members of the Committee, iventy We commend the Lift generally to t sd by tention of the intelligent planters and f 3 His- dies of the District, and trust that the >veries award to tliii new enterprise that meed ations courageraent which will inaugurate tl ich as ward career of improvement in our midi urveya a Urge ADMITTED TO LAW. j . Tha following gentlemen were, on T ^ last, admitted to practice in the Courts < in ihis State: "latest W H Ahney, Edgefield; R E Bowie, s been **nk?rg; ^ M Connora, Lancaster; T1 o kins, Sumter; H W D Edwards, Beaof of the ^ ?'c^c^ber?er? Newberry; L B Gray World t6r' ^ H'OrimbaU. Charleston; W J 1 Pacific' W M Heath, Edgefiild ; is do t Humphreys, Anderaon ; Clias. Inglesbj n> ar# leston j MBA Legg, Spartanburg; C ' Mnnt.<rnm<>rv. Newhsrrr ? .Tnhn Ti Mnm deraoo; W A Moore, Yorkvillo ; W ti^o"of ^D^*r*on? ' Nance, Newberry; Hen able re ^rook, Charleston; B 9 Smith, Edgefle ions of ^kamith, SpartaoBnrg. b necea- Dsath or Jm Pobtml, th* Knrrnc mdtio- ajit.?'This celebrated individual tai dead in hia bed at 8hinpIugford, bear ville, od tfie morning of the 26th ineUt ing been afflicted for aome time with able oo tory rheumatism. He iraa 44 yura ind Tal? h^viig'been born in 1B10. near'Port ea. We 0h*P.-. Mr. Porter bad had many liber - to visit the continent of Europe end ? ? himaelf, but be invariably declined. B patron- one tour through the United Stat height waa about 7 feet 9 iaohte. DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL FAIR. At a inoetiujx ?if the Executive Committee of the District Agi ieulturnl Society, held nt AbbevilJe C. II.. on the 7th inat., it was ordered that a Fair t>e held nt Abbeville C. II. on Wednesday ihm) Thursday, the 19lh und 20th of Octoln-r next. It was unanimously rasolved that tho lion. A. Burt be invited to deliver the first Annual Oration before the Society, ut the Fair in October. If. uvm fnrtbor rencilved thnt the District pa pel's be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting, and the following Premium Lint. J. FOSTER MARSHALL, C. W. SPROULL, D. WYATT AIKEN", A. C. HAWTHORN, J. J. WARDLAW, II. II. HARPER, D. M. ROP.ERS, i OCTAVIUS PORCIIER, Exeoutivc Committee. Wif. C. Davis, See'y and Treas'r. ^ PREMIUM LIST. 1 ri f.i.I) caors. I'or the greatest production of cotton on one nere of upland, with s the mode of preparation, amount and kind of manare used?vnrio, ty of cotton?timo <-f planting, and mode of cultivation. Tho , measurement of land and weight (j- of cotton to bo vouched for by affidavit, Cup, $10.0 For the greatest, production of Corn on one acre of upland, samo ro qoUitiotia as above. Cup, 10.0 For thu greatest production of Wheat on ono aero of upland, n same requisitions bh above, Cup, 10.0 v Best Bushel of Wheat, Cup, 6.C do do Corn, Cup, (j.r e do do Barley, Cup, 5.( do do Ryo, Cup, 6 ( do do Sweet Potatoes, Silver, 2.! if ' j do do Irish " Silver, 2.! do do Cow Peas, Silver, 2.< jy do do Ground Peas, Silver, 2.< lli do do Turnips, Silver, 2.1 U Best Dozen Ears of Corn, Silver, 2.( Best Bale of Cotton, not less than w , 400 lbs., Cup, 10.' Second bent B;?le of Cotton, not less than 100 lbs. Cup, 10. BfcPt Bale of Wool, not less than ioo n>9. Cup, 8. n? 1 Second Btst Bale of Wool, not less than 100 Ihp, Cup, 5. Best Bale of Ilsiy, not less than 300 lbs Cup, 6. HORSES, JACKS AND MULES. er- For the Best Stallion over 4 years is- old, South Cnrolinn raised, Cup, $10 ?e- For the Best. Stallion 3 years old, of raised in tho District, Cup, 8 ion For the Best Stallion 2 years old, Cup, 5 ["lie For the B?r6t Mure and Colt, raisr'y ed in tItn District, Cup, 8 For the Best Gelding, 8 years old, raised in the District, Cup, 6 jmt For the Beat. Gelding 2 yeaea old. tj)e raised in the District, Silver 3 w-9 For the Best Year Old Colt, raised eni in the District, Silver, J tlj. For the Best Pair of Carriacjo IlorEBS bcs, raised in the District, Cup, ( For the Best Pair of Carriage wn8 Mares, raised in tho District, Cup, i anj For the Bent I'air of Carriage Horsea, hat op^n to t he world. Cup, I QOt For the Best. Single Buggy Horse, ions ?PRn t" the world, Cop, i For the BestSaddlo Horse, open to rery l''? wor'd. Cup, I f[)t. For the Best Saddle Poney, not ?ech over 14 Hands high, Cup, "'"B CATTLE. "n? n ** -* n - -1 ? -? f Jt v. iJCVOn&% jjurnamz% jjra/imins a/iu jcxyrctu ^"u For tho Best Bull over 4 years old, Cup, *'le do do do 8 do Cup, '"ta_ do do do 2 do Cup, ou'^ do do Calf over 1 year old, Silver. ;8Gnt do Cow, Cup, ^ie do Heifer, 2 years old, Silver, do Heifer Calf, 1 year old, Silver, itute And GRADES. i the Yor theBest Ball over 4 years old, Cup, \ atom do do 8 do Cup, rved. do do 2 do Silver, ?du- do do Calf 1 do Silver, ther do Cow, Cup, etter. do Heifer, 2 years old, Silver, f our do Heifer Calf 1 year old, Silver, , wo 8y8_ COMMON STOCK. were For the Best Bull over 4 years old, Cup, ; I |,ar. do do 3 do Cup, citi- do do 2 do Silver, ly ro. do do Calf, 1 do Silver a for do Cow, Cup, do ncifer, 2 years old, Silver, do do' Calf, 1 year old, Silver, .'Briers BHEEP. ed by Merinos, South Down, Bakewclh and Cot I Fair For the Best Buck, Silver do Ewe and Lamb. Silver raoincr jnt of COMMON STOCK. For the Best Buck, Silver, r the . _ ,. , do Ewe and Lamb, Silver Iment ber of bwis I. meetio Chester County, Suffolk, frith Grazier, been ihire and Essex. inco of For the Best Boar, Silver, do Sow, Silver b? at <j0 goyf ?nd PJgt, not less ">r 'a than 6, Cu] y will -r ? at am a . ui en- _ ie on- *or Bast Boar, -flilTB gt. do Sow, 4SilTei do Sow and Pig?, not lm than 6, Cu u?sday if Law COMMON (TOOK. For the Best Boar, ETiItc , Spar- do Sow, Silve kv ijin- do aow ana rigs, not iew brt; P than 0, ,Sum- 4 i Ham- PontTET. For the Beat Collection of Poultry, Cuj ' ^hw" MANOTACT01UBB IK WOOD, IBOK AND s. W. por j2j0 gMt p4mjiy Carriage made r*' An" in the District Cup, Munro, ^ Buggy irith and without fop, each, C* I do Four Horse Wagon made & . in the District, . Ci irr Of- do Two Horse Wagon mada > found ia the District, Ci Louis- d0 Ox-Cart and Toke made it, hav- v? _ inffama- in the District, Ci of age, do One H$rso Cart made In smooth, the District^ Silt "ethibS ' Wheelbarrow ; [? made ' ' the Pfetrtot, ? Silw it His do Cotton Gin, open to thfc woild, C<#j do Fan, open to the world, Cup, 5.00 do Thresher, do do Cup, 0.00 do CSrniu Cradle made in the District, Cup, f?.00 do Straw Cutter, open to the world, Cup, 5.00 I do Cotton Planter, do do Silve rtf.OO do 2 Horse Turning Plough, open to the world, Silver, 3.00 do 1 Horso do do, do Silver, ft.00 do Subsoil Plough do Silver, 15.00 do Cotton Scraper, do Silver. 3.00 do Cultivator do Silver, 8.00 do Collection of Plough do Moulds made in the I>ist. Cup, fi.OO do Plough Slock do Silver, 3.00 do Club Ax, do Silver, 1.00 do Hatchet, do Silver, 1.00 do Broad Ax, do Silver, 1.00 do Manure Fork, do Silver, 1.00 For the 3 Best llouso. Brooms, d^> Silver, l'UO For tho 3 Best Scrub-Brooms made by a Slave, Silver, 1 -00 For tho Best Collection nnd Variety of Tin Ware, Cup, 5.00 do do do Cooper's Ware, Cup, u.00 T.K.VTHRU. Of District Manufacture. For tlie Best 3 Sideaof Sole Leather, Silver, in.00 do 3 do Upper do Silver, 5.00 do 3 do Htrncn do Silver, 3.00 do 3 do Calf, Uoat and Sheep Skins, each. Silver, 2.00 i) do I'air of Carriage Hurncss, Cup, 8.00 do do Buggy do Cup, ft.Of] do Gentleman's Saddle, Silver, 3.0C 0 do Hiding Bridle, Silver, 2.0C do Set Wagon Harness, 4 Horse, Cup, 5.0( i0 do Set Wagon Harness. 2 do Silver. 3.0i do Set Plough Gcarcomplctc,Silver3.0< 10 do C Blind Bridles for I'lan)0 tation. Silver, 3.01 >0 do 0 lirogans, tup, u.vi j(> do Pair Dress Boots, Silver, Ji.Oi jO do do Water Proof Boots, Silver, 3.0' >0 do do Dress Shoes, Silver, 3.01 50 >0 DOMK8TIO MANCFACTUIIES. ^ For the Best Pair Woolen Blankets. Silver, $h3.0< do 10 Yds. Negro Kerseys, Silver, 3.0 do 10 " Woolen Carpeting,Silver, 3.<1 do 0 " do Jeans, Silver, 3.0 do Cclton and Shuck Mattrass, Silver, 3.C do G Wool Ilats made in S.C..Silver, 3.C do 8 Shuck Collars made by r slavo, Silver, 2.f do Counterpains ? Woolen and Cotton, each, Silver, 3.( do Vest Pattern?Woolen and ,00 Silk, ea-.-h Silver, 2.< do Suit of Negro Winter .00 Clothes, complete, <> ' ,00 do 6 Pair Woolen" Socks. Silver, 2.1 do G " Cotton " Silver^.1 .00 do Made Gentleman's Dress Coat, made in the Dist. Silver, 3. .00 do Made flenileiran'a Vest, made in the District, Silver, 2. 1.00 do Made Gentleman's Punts, made in the District, Silver, 2. t.00 do Cotton Comfort, do Silver, 2. do Specimen of Sewing J.00 Silk, do Silver, 2. do 3 Yds. Silk and Woolen 3.00 Cloih, do Silver, 2. do 3 Yds. Silk and Cotton* ? OI-.U A -v C!:i. o 3.UU V>iU(Ut uu kunu, do Patch Work Quilt, Silk, Silver, 6 5.00 do do do do Cotton,Silver, 3 do Imitation MarseillcsQuilt,.Silver,3 5.00 do Raised Work Quilt, Silver, 3 do Piano Cover, Silver, 3 6.00 do Ottoman, FootStool,Cov er, each. Silver, 2 do Worked Collar, Silver. 2 do " Handkerchief, Silver, 2 j-"qq do Pair of Undersleevea, Silver, 2 do Infant's Dress, Silver,! 0do Pcttiooat, Silver, ? g'pg do Chemisetta, Silver, 5 do Collection of Wax Work, Silver,! do do Flowors, Silver, HOUSEHOLD DKPAHTMENT. >8.00 For the Best Jar of I.ard, not less 6.00 do than 20 lbs, Silver,! 8.00 do Jar Butter, not less than 2.00 ' 10 lbs. Silver, I 6.00 do Carolina Cheese, Silver, 3.00 do Domestic Soap, not less 2.00 than 10 lbs. Silver, do Toilet Soap, not less than 3 lbs. Silver, |8.00 jar 0f Preserves, Jelly, ^ 00 Jam, bottle catsup, each, Silver, ' d? Half Busiiel of Dried zuu Apples, Poaches and Quinces, each, Silver, do Cun ofllermetically seal^ ed Peaches, Strawberries, Blackberries and .tyxfid Cherries, each, Silver, goo do Gallon of Chinese Syrup, Silver, 3 oo do Cooked Ham, Silver, do 2 sides of Bacon, from District raising, Silver, $8,00 do Loaf of Bread, Silver, , 8.00 do Barrel of Flour, manu< factured in District, Cup D . For the Second Best do. do. Silver JJirkgg 00 NATIVE WINE, APPLES, AO. , 2.60 ^or Best Bottle of Catawba Wine, Silver, p 6.00 Scuppernong do Silver, do Blackberry do , Silver do Brandy mndo from naff 8-00 ^ivo Grapes, Silver r. 2.60 . do Specimen of Table Apples, one do?.an, Silver p, 6.00 do Drum of native Figs, Silver Exhibition of top. Senior Class or >r, 8.00 Carolina College.?Tlx-first, exhibition ir 2'fcO Senior "Clas? oaine off, last evening, as am ' ' ed, and wnj witnessed by a full and p, 6.00 the Mage, wo npticed his Excellency G< 11. Gi?t, Hon. J.'F. Moses, Hon. T. C. 1 Hon. G. Cnnnon, and the Facultyof th > 46 00 The exe'reisn were opened' with | by the Kev. R. W. Bwnwell. . M nN< consequence of the'late hoOT'lt wfii xefciae* closed, we can do no more than to the programme beiow. The young g $10.00 men nil acquitted . themselves in a it creditable to themselvejr^nd tbeir inutri m A 00 were warmly Applauded by the spec) 'P,D W W. E. Boggs, (Fairfield,)?"Edg?r Poe." W. T. Cleveland, (Anderson,)-?44! ip, 8.00 and its Kindred Arte," R. C. 6ir (Laurens,) ?" Honor to the I)^ad." , in KOO Lake. (Net?befty?>?,,l>rogree?of the&iii T. Legate, ^Orangeburg,)?"The Sifp? wl.^E MoISlonh, (Dnrliugton,)?"Foot ip, 6.00 oftho Past." F. 8. Moirlttatl, (Alaha Character of-Gen. Tho?. l\u?k, of Tea er, 8.00 Oorolinia^ ^ ^ According to t|i? Detroit^dVtrfcft* *? populatitta of thrt jiiy uutnhers ' . The population or Cinojhnati ii eili&al ^ 10.00 tire Gai*tU at 200,00^j? (COMMC'NICATKI).) TRIBUTE OF RESPECTAt a call meeting <>f t he members of the Ki'fouophic Society, the following I'reumhlo and Resolutions were uiinii imously adopted: lV/mrd*, It lins pleased Almighty God, ill his insciuluhle i'rovidi'iK'c, to removefrom our midst, i Ainu ii II. TntriN, J'eq., on? ?>f tlio Associated i Faculty of tlic Cokesbuiy Conference Institute, | distiii^u'idied u8 a Christian gentleman and instructor, for hit) tu-hanity, genilcness, ami untlr-^ ing tli-votion to his duties ; and whereas, Mr. Tuni-iv, was one among the Honorary Membets of this Society, noted for his activity and zeal in building up the liost interests, moral ntnl I intellectual, of the Society ; and whereas, we j claim it our mournful duty and privilege thus j publicly to testify to the ninny virtues and |?rn i . ?!...* ..1.aiic ilitiinpliiil frSiiiuI nml ct!?i IlliiO UIUIHIUIVI lAtTM ?.?*?? UV|'UI?VW MIVMU H.v. Instructor?iiu il therefore, Itrsntvrif, 1st. Til lit in 'he (lentil of Mr. A. H. Tiiiiimn, the CoUetdjitry Conference I mat it nt o has loft ft zealous, prompt and imli-f.itiii^ilile teacher, whiinnhly gifted to train and develop ili.- v<>it i li In I ii i i 11 >1 J{rso/ntt,'Ji\ 'l li.it III.- Krosophic Society lias lopt in tIii.-t nfllietion one of its cnrhcHi founder.' mill tin.st zoiiloiis ami devoted Honorary Mem hers. Itisnfri'f. 3rd. That its an outward cxpres sion ot our lost and soriow, we wear the usua bailee of moniiiiiig for thirty days. AVW.v./, dth. Tli.it a cpv of t li is I'ream lde ami UcnoIuItons Indent to the Abbeville pa pers for publication, and to the family of 111. (!e?;.-:iM-'l. and tli-it. tin* fame bo intered upol tlio records of the Sorietv. \v. r. w i i k i:s,) i J. J. ftllil'KK, /Committee. , W. <\ IJOlJM). ) 1 WASHINGTON HEWS. I Washington, Ajiril 29, lS.'ift. Tli? War Department this inornini; receive ) fthcavv mail from Col. .lolinetoii, ' miuaiidin t*i*. ti '1*1 iiiiiiilii'.'it IIIU4 nit lillii'iili i. s between lilt; federal ami jtiiltcii ' ollieers is fully ?:.\|'li?iii',il, uimI his i i . inir I" tlx* ! <|'I i-iI ions tua.lc 11 |><>ri liii 1 I \* lti<! judieiary, which are a eo ordinal ^ branch ?f (lie government, is fully fhxI.-tin ' mi.I justified. It appears that Cov. Cummin " was acting under special instructions from tl L) State ]tcpartineiit, and directly opposite |o tl j instruct ions of Col. Johnston ami the judici officers. 'I In- ('iibiiict lo-day liad tin- sulijc ii 11 1< -1* considcral ion. tjen. Johnston's il< patches changes the aspect. of tiflairs llicrc, ai it is not known what course tin? iidministi ^ tion will pursue as between the federal at 0 judicial officers. if) Tin: Court Martial which lifts been in sossic f"r some time at Fort. Moultrie, South (Jurulin for tlii- purpose of trying Surgeon Ihtrnard ? I.vrne oil various eliarir-s, have rendered 10 v.irdiet of not utility. The Secretary of \V accepts tile finding of the Court, I'Ut prole.strongly ngnin.st the manner in which lie w tried. )0 n-. ...... ? ic-.o Despatches are 1 ?<>iiij; prepared at tin- >tn Departniei t., whii-li will go nut l?v spec hearer, to our Minister in Mexico. The n 30 tnin ist rat ion have determined to 1 >*n<i its pow iiml inll'i.-nce in uiilitit; and sustaining I ,lu:i r</. government, inn! thereby insure. po?*ihlc,{ its permanent. ascendancy. T I'nur.^c pur-tied I * v Miniinun. taken in count 00 ti i with tln> ni'timi of the British ami I'ren Mil. ist el.-', necessitates tlu- prompt. aii<l deeiil action hy our ijovei imi-iit which they lui fully determined to adopt. Onlers have lit given for the steamers Water Witch ami Full 00 to In* put in rcndine$3, ami tlu-y are to he d patched to the OillI*. Tim squadron id Lu qq largely augmented. 00 TIIB CiOKHAI. NEWfPArF.R DEPI'ATCII. Washington, May -1. 18."i0 00 Th<? government hps not yet taken defin action in the trmihh-s a:it'?i->_r the federal u cers in Utah, hut will wait for further infort I"' tin.! from I hat Tei-ritorv. esnecinllv ns to C(iijr."C of Judge Cradlebaugh. The ir.dicati .00 'jro that (itivcrnttr Cumiuing will he susiaii ,, btMhe administration, his conduct being garded as ^ise ami conciliatory. Such .00 >ti"irti<>ns will shortly !>< forwarded to IJtal .00 wili prevent, further difficulties among the I 00 era 1 authorities. Ftoin nil that can he nsn n, turned, no troubled is apprehended from uu Mormons. 00 FOREIGN NEWS. , . , Halifax, May The Niagara arrived at Halifax on I lie ti -00 <,f 11)(. 4rh. fn?in Liverpool, which dates to :.00 23d, bringing thirty-three passengers for I! ? QO fax and fifly for Huston. ' Lord Sianly had declined to eomc foru ' as a candidate f?<r the city of London, hut ?.00 committee intend continuing the canvass. 5.00 Ministers express considerable Anxiety al j qq the approaching, war, which is now eonsi e.i inevitable. Earl Derby intimating Great Britain will maintain a fully ai neutrality, and will sympathise in the si maintenance of the treaty of Vienna. It is rumored that strong language has 2.50 Pcj |i,'tween Lord Cowley and Count Wale on this subject. mi r> ?i ? t ? r ?i,? T?. O qQ AUO I'lll'is cun u inv jijwi 0 vft Times, writing on Friday night, aftyp, ** wcrj, yesterday, it in believed, wiiliin o hours of the declaration of war by A lis 2.50 owing to the prevarication of tin* Imp Government of France on the question 0 -n eeneral disarmament, the only objcct heii ~ gain tune. Rnghitid asked f->r an iintnei answer on this |ioint, and France plead th 1.00 cojljld not exercise its influence with Sari to enforce its compliance. Austria dec thnt if nit answer was not obtained in a i time she would consider it equivalent to 1.00 claralion of war. and would act instantly her troops would he in Turin in ten days. French government then said that lite tei r('8)MMISIUIIIiy VI II ^CIK-iai wwr *wuIU tlicin alone. 1.00 It was felt that Russia could not he i 2.00 nn 1 '"lt- France would nut have the ' . pathv of any Government except Picili The French Government is now suppos have given way and agreed to n disarm i 2.00 previous to the meeting i>f ihe Congress ' 1 00 'a expected to announce in : 1 ' days. The same paper reports an ext? movement of Cavalry not usual at this j , 5 00 of the year in France. , 3.00 There is no change for the better in coi cial prospects, nor in any expected lint political horizon has become more bright Paris correspondent of the (Jlolie 6a)s tin dislike of lh>; French nias?es to a war 111 00 ?r any other war, is moat grntui * " assumed. 1.00 ,1.00 THE COLUMBIA TOTOHAMEKT. The Carolinian gives a full report of t 1 00 c"Py l'10 foH?w'Mg ^n competitors : 1 fin Knight Templar, "W. IT. Taylor ; Blarl 1 ' gard, C. It. Fiost ; Saladin. Wade Hai t 1.00 jr_ . JliK>d^.vy? C- Hans ; Little Jio G. Calhoun ; Fiiar Tuck, E. Bookter ; Don Sooth ofci alfrotl WalUco ; Suucho Panza. E.J of the <|t.r. Fox Hunter. A. K. 101more ; First lounc- r*i|IVf a. Beck ; Second Guerilla, T. VV lience. Roland Avmel, John Taylor ; Knight '* Lady Plome, J. II. Trezevaut ; Knigh! >v. W. yfH/i Charles Taher ; Roderick Dm>, j?vI >rrin, Culloek ; Kni2ht of the Thistle, F. W e Col- LoIIh, lOdwurd W* Knight of Trim prayer Stephen E. BardwfljT; Swiss llnpsar, V Pemsons ; Germaii^fcliner, J. Jones; M Cm j Lanorr, John C. Haskell; Cavalier of the i , Rose, Thomas Leg'nre ; Cavalier, A?C. Hi entlo- iJnfrry Hotspur, George Tayror. tanner flie prizes were borne in order by kbe hp tor*, 0f La Maiieha, thd Mexican Laacer and the .ivtors; jier AHnn Tim ncAntiwr WAfl /lovnlpf? to fl Dull, of Poetry jj)# Carolinian npeuka as follows : 'I'lie. bftll wua a magnificent affair. XVt row a finer display. The Atliennnm lla n repository id which could b? seen the f j-natii- 0f alinoet ev^ry aM*, It tvas visited dtfr prints evenin^Tjy ft lafge fiumber of ladies, wh the gallery, Ua^? fine view of the mingl ? low'of\be fiifr if^reaeutjitives o( the lieai fnkhioti of manv agi??j^ we are pie u say, ulf(> paused oif,flBgttpj)ily l|iat tho tike have been principyjj^tiMTliniAtital >iwpt 78.'(K)0. tli?yToui*iYatiient aflonlie ball have ffWch teC by to felicitate tlieniiaW^S on tha success an are with which they were attended. EUKUftATt VV Alt. The news from Kurope, seems to bo decisive of the question of War. Franco and Austria, hare already commenced the movement of troops, und though ft collision has not yot taken place, it. cannot lie fur distant. The effect of the news upon the course of trade, showa the ext'.'iit of the public apprehension. The alliance between France and Russia seems to have created a general panic upon the London Exchange. Wo give below the latest items: Halifax, May 10. The ateamer Adelaide, of t'ie Oalway lin?, 1 arrived at thin port to-day, bringing advicea i from Liverpool to the 30th ultimo, ller new* j is highly important. The utiles of cotton for the week amounted to hah*s. Prices have declined ^ to -fd. j The market closed ijuiet at. she following quotations: Fair Orleans ?middling Orleans I'pJ : fair uplands 7J?middling uplands Consols have receded to 89 to 98^. The I ini.k of I'uchitid bas advanced its rates. Hostilities have almost commenced, as the I Austrian* are invading Sardinia. i The reported crossing of ihe Ticino is not | oflieiiitly confirmed, aud there have been DO actual ?*ngi?gcments. The French arc pouring into Piedmont. Tuseany has joined France and Sardinia. Tin; Russian French alliance is denied ; bttt the Tunes has published the provisions of tho I | licnl which causi.il great panic in London Kxchangc. Consols lit one time were down to 88. Al'out forty failures have been reported among the slock operators. ,, Tiik Fair Giinus:>.?In tlio proceeding# of Council, which we published yesterday, there were some mat t ors of importance, to which it would not. Iio inappropriate to call attention. The resolution passed to give ?3,000 to the Slal<* Aurieultural Fair, will be generally regarded with approbation; indeed, the only exception that can reasonably be taken is, that it does r.ot go quite far enough. The want of | an amphitheatre lias never vet been felt, from I the fad that the weather has generally been j auspicious; but. in what a dilemma would tlio ! Kxceutive Committee find itself, phould it b? I so inclement as to prevent the distribution of i prizes in the open air. Or, again, what exhib! itiou of prized stock could be had? This Int? | ter is no less important than the first, for of i the immy interestiui; features connected with the Fair, noun iittriicts more interest than th? : parade of the prized stock, Besides. too, it is i an important consideration to the stock exhib s 1 itor. Willi a large, commodious 11111 pmtiiea? |(| j Ire, capable of sealing two thousand person!, H I the Comini'lee would be aide to act indepetid|(j j *-iil ly <>f I lie wenther. Willi the contemplated , l?iiil'iiiijr, many visitors woul<l attend on these m I important days, whether is was raining or not, n ax tliey would have a place of refuge when (j* they reaehed the ground. Columbia justly n regards everything caleuloted to advance the 1U. interest, of the Agricultural Society and con.|!t tribute in any way to the success of its annual fairs, as ilireet ly etreeting her interest ; and a> from her central position nnd growing imporI.nice t-I.e has been selected as the permnnent plnee of exhibition, she has no hesitation in t(, advuiieing subscription, for the promotion of j,tj its welfare, and her citizens will warmly sus!*] tain the Council to the extent of their response , to the Kxeeutive Couiiniltee.?Carolinian. lie ' if COMMERCIAL. ',u Aiiueville, May 12, 1859. eh Cotton.?The market has been depressed duled ring I ho past week. We give extremes of 1 to l"; 11 ci.-*. y? IIamburo, May, 9 1859. e.v Cotton.?Our mnrket has been dull and be depressed during tlie past week, we quote exlieiiieo 9 to 12 cents. II. <fc N. E. SOLOMON. S 3? E CJ I XJ NOTICES. Lyon's Magnetic Powder &. Fills, ' * For thf !)' <(rit>-tion of all kinds of Garde* in " sects, A 'its, B'd lings, Ticks, Fleas, Mollis, JtaIs, and Mice, die. What greater trouble, in an hour of ease, n Than gnawing ruts, bed-bugs and fleas. Gardens can be preserved and houses rid o ' these posts. It was discovered by Mr. E. Lyon ii French Chemist, in Asia, and lias been patron izod bv all Eastern governments and college* Reference can be made wherever the article ^ has been tried. It is free from poixon, and iglit harmless to mankind and domestic animals tin- Many worthless imitations are advertised. Be lali- giii-e it bears the name of E. Lyon. Remember . 'Tis Lyon's Powder kills insects in a trice, 'lr.' Wlulc Lyon's Pills are mixed for rats and mice n is 'ri,? Sample Flasks. 2f.ets. ; regular sizes, fiOcts dt $1 ,0;it BARNES it I'AHK, New York. d<-r- April 15, lSfl'J, fiO-lm that qkEAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female JPills. lt, ? 1 1'KUli^^lI-U LjSLtL ?.(1 BY ROYAL PATENT. "We , few This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the tna. cure of nil those painful and dangerous^iserr'ft' cases incident to llie female constitution. of a ,,, to It moderates nil excesses and removes all obliiale struotions, from whatever cause, and a speedy nt it cure may lie relied on. hired TO ^A.t.tirO LADIES riven it 'R peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time a ile- bring on the monthly period with regularity, * . n"'l CAUTION. Til 6 ,, These Pills should not he taken by females, nolo J ' II on that are pregnant, during the first throe nionthi, an they are sure to bring on Miscarriage ; but ? relied at eVery other time, and in every other case iiont l',e? nn' perfectly safe. L'd to In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections intent Pnin in the Back nnd Limbs, Heaviness, Fatvlneh t i|ri)o on slight exertion, Palpitation of the ' Heart. Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics. Siok *fi8i ve icriod Headache, W.Ktc* and all the painful diseases occasioned l>}' a disordered system, these Pills nmor- will effect a cure when,all other means bave il the ... . r... failed. ,. l ie j ' f,,|] fUrretionn in the nnrnnblet around each lit the "j . ' " r ' with package, wTiieh ehould be carefully preferred. toudly A bottle containing 50 pills, and encircled witli the Government Stamp of Great Britaia, can be sent post free for $1 and 6 pontage his ?f- slamps. igluly General agent for .United States, Job Motea^ Rochester N. Y. ' I Slug- Sold in Abbeville by Donald McLauchliot; npton, Columbia, Fisher & lleibitsh ; Haviland, Stehrt, 1). venaon <fc Co., Charleston, Wholesale' agent*; r^FaU *?y respectable Druggists. Gue- April 29, 1859-tfcm. HAIR !, WHISKERS!! MOUSTACHESi!" ' '"J'1* Use tQ$ Unguent, and yon can have stoi)0, tifal pJifc* of Whiskers and Mpustache,?thick, ileNtun,' soft and luxuriate Tvitliin SiirWjjJjs, where titllace there were noiie befflijb, and will npt Stain the rxican or injure the Akin: Price,*?! fty Cents per Bct. V.'0 Ha ?ent to anv Dart of fiie United State*. I8K0II ; ' "=" < ' >' Ad drew kniab " - JOHN M. flAUttDEM, , Cava- 162 Third Street, ?Tew York Citji wi,ki, JOB PBiSBStNo. W? have jfat (cceived n.-fin* atsorlmetit of i never Jtfew Job Type, from L. Johnson A.Co.'s Fout?H' was dary, which addition to our offi?? .prepare* at teliiocs to execute, in the neatest marine*, avatar deing the scsipfcion of Plain And JobPritil* 0 from ing;'luch 4?j4and Bills, nfcards, Blank* of *11 ins: be- kinds, BHPHeide, Cinulans, TtookWirt, Yi?- ? ity and ting Qfi*'&ky.Our foMfif in the office. *fcrMso'd to rants us in ?aying, th*t #e can despatoli Job so ^ho. . Wortf", fcith the shorteilpossible notree. '' ^ ting un . We hope to hare ample#nc0tmg?0MBflthita 1 CMbotf ?br patron^.|n t4?i*line of hui^'^T MfYl wiH 4*"