University of South Carolina Libraries
Tire BLUE KIDGE RAILBOAD. Vcnri' iiifui id,"1 l?v goml authority that the proijri'M of tln? work on the Blue It i dice Uond is very mtij'iirtorv. In cons<'fpionce of the limited niiHUinl. of fit it <1? nt t ho <1 isposal of the Omipanv, after the adjournment of the last cession ul (lie Legislature, the grading of tlie rond in South Carolina and Tennessee was suspended, except only on the embankment* at Seneca River ami ilie Wliitmire Fill, anil in ttvo very deep cuts between Walhalla ami the Stump Mouse Tunnel. It was very important that the work on these rmbniiklileiits mid cuts fhoillil he i'ontiiiiled, so a* to give time i-?r the I.auk* to s.-ttle. ami for the cuts to be exjO'ed, iu order that if there shohl be any caving of the slopes of the ?-nt?* it, mi^ht occur, nnil the io{\<1 bed he clenred before the time for Invimr I Jko tract. The ft.fiirnctors for the 1 r'dfieina?onry, over ] Sein't'n Kiver, and Twenty Mile Creek were imt. r Tjiin-fil to suspend work, hut the work at Seneca wns restricted within the menus of the Coin nnv The biid<re or vindiict. across the valley of Twenty-six Mile Creek is the heaviest iiml most costly structure on the road, Of five piers which are rc?piired, three nre finish '1, the fouitli is partly dono, an<l the foundn- j turns of the filth are nearly completed. The contractor has a lariro <pianiity ol rock dressed i and prepared to work into these piers as soon j lis the foundation of the fifth is completed, j Two abutments and five piers are rcipiircd for > the Si'iii'i'U 1 >i it I ;??one abutment, (a very heavy work.) and two piers are finished?the otitcr three piers are partly constructed. The pri'jjrca of the work will appear from the statement that of the masonry reipiired more than three thousand six hundred ctihie vards nre , finished, iiml only nlioul nine hundred cubit: 3 ards remain t<> done. '1 he tniiiii'i* of the l.t<risl:itHre, at its lust bos ion, to j;ive additional -i i .1 lit the Company, made it neccssarv also to suspend work on all the tunnels except tin* Stump House Tunnel. This is 'h fa:* the tzrealest and most expensive i work to he done ;ti Silie construction ot t Inroad. It has 1 the '"lion hi the path,'' the buirbcar with which the advcrsark-s of the road have sought to avert. the sympathies of the people ol the State fi r>tn llie enterprise. It was constat.My el>!f"le>) th:.t- xeavation of this tniin-d was physieiiliv impriietieable, or at. least that it could onlv be liuished at enormous ly indefinite c???t nod time. The progress <>f the work has triumphantly repelled this oh jection. lhirimx the month of Slay, two hundred and 1 Sil t v-fi ve f.et 111* lo-ioliinr was driven ill tlie lllliliel. 1?v tilt* rei|uirciueut (>r tin: Company. tin; force of tins contractor# was thru I'imIik'imI l>y the <1i<in i^snl of nearly twofifths of 1110 woikiiifn. Two hun<lre<l ami seventeen feet we re (kiv-n in the nioiith of April. If Messr-*. Kumiiitil, llitcheonk ?fc (jo , tln> c intrii'toiv, hu l liven permitted to work a full f.?re?\ they wollhl have inailu good their cc nfulent assertion t > the ('ninuiittee nf the J.f g si ilure at the la-t session, that in sixteen months from that time they could complete the Stump Mouse Tunnel. On the first of this luoTiin, uirtM* ihousnmi suvoii ininiirrn led ?>i h. a lintr lm?l lu-'-ii cxeavnted, leaving two thousand one hundred f?-et t" he done. The ciigilI?<T in charge Compllti-s llmt even wilh the lorce, r t'i-iilly more reduced, four thousand live hundred 11 it 1 fifty ft el will lie excavated 1 ?y 11n' first of November n?-xt, leaving only lliiitccii hundred feet more of heading to be dune. The Company lias aeled judiciously in np plying tIk- limit? ?] n.eans which they possess, tot lie more ilillictilt ami toilsome parts of the road. There is w> ditiiculty in obtaining contmotors for grading, ami that putt, of the cmititr iii l ion can he rapidly done. The priigrc."? ^vhieli has heen made in the most costlv and ditlicult obstacle to the completion of (lie mud jnu>t l?: very gratifyiiijj t'? its advocates, and plioil'.d teui|>el* the opposition of those who, j, from misapprehension of difficulties and expense, nre indisposed to continuing the enterprise.?Carol In in ii. Di:otpm:i>.?Our village \v,u shocked on Tuevlay aftenioi.ii, the 14tli inst, l?y the sail in iMuin cmeiil that Caro Yumii; was drowned. Uli?n lirst.-heard, of course there was hope, liiitthat wliieli was only minor proved to he .n j melancholy reality. Caro was drowned! "While her father, I'rof. Young. was engaged al College, and tlic mother employed a ho ill domestic concerns, and her little brother and sis ter were at school, little Caro, nhont ti Venn old, got separated from the children about th< yar.l and after awhile was missed. Immediate I ' iy search was made. Kmiuers were sent lien and tlo-re. At lust a little bonnet was discov fl'eil lloat1ntf "ii tilt; surlaee ol an arl.iticia pool in tin*pinh-n. Willi the siirlit cnme tin fear tlial Cnrii was drowned. Ina moment. tin liody was found, luit life wan (?<>iie. All ef , fort a (<? i-. stiu o licr to life proved unavailing How slic ijoL into the pool and liuw t-he hud re liiained tlu-re are alike unknown. She had beei j missed for an hour, or more, before she wit found. 1 >rath is always nn unwelcome visitor, lui wh--n he cotnes and strikes down suddenly , and without, warning; the Idow fulls with in ereased power?the wound inflicted is tnor Iteenl v felt, lint are not our children tli children of our Father? And shall he no take llieili as lie will??l)nc llrc*i Ttlt'&copf. Tiif T.iw nr M viritiAfiv is* Snrni flinmiVA ? To the Editor of the Morton ('mirier :?In t.h Boston Courier of June 4, some observation are made on lite law 'of marriage in Sout Carolina. It. is supposed to lie, in gome sor peculiar; and it is remarked that "'South Car i ^ olina id a free State in thin respect, e*nphat oally." It is true, tluit in tliat State the pre." ence of a clergyman is not necessary to tli validity of a marriage, mid that it is sufficier that the parties consent. ii? the presence of con pct'rnt witnesses. Such is t.lm law ofScotlani ns will l?e seeti in the elaborate judgment ( Sir Wiilinm Scott, in iJalrymple vs. Dalrympli 2 Haggard's Consistory Reports, and, until tl Council of Trent, it was the ancient genen low of Europe that n contract per verba i praxenti (in presence of witnesses) constitute 5 a valid liiarr age without the intervention of 1 priest Hut if in South Carolina the road to matr mony is easy and inviting, there is no pitosai out of it but though the portals of the grav An ,.f -liv,1,u?n 1-nr.u ill South Carolina. It. lias linen authoritative pettled that no judicial tribunal in the State h authority to declure a decree of divorce f any cause whatsoever. If the power exists all it is in the Legislature, which has hither never thought proper to exercise the power Further, it h as ?ee?i determineil l>y the Com of South Carolina that a marriage solenuiiz ? V in that State is indissoluble liy the sentence any Court in a sister State, so as to affect t! rights or condition of the parlies in South Ct ; olina. It will be se>'n, then, that it is mil tl.n L..W.I llx.n l>. nn.U it \V i rare exceptions, the ceremony of marriage in fact, performed by a clergyman ; but t indissolubility of the tnurri.ige contract is n only part of the law, but is the fixed and ha VS iiual sentiment of the community on the an J* ject of divorce. The policy of the State probably peculiar; but I suppose there ie (9/i't matter of law, morula or politics, upon whi more perfect unanimity prevails, and has i rff \ w?vs prevailed. fit '*,% PUBLIUS. {jSj, " T,ie Pike's Phak Gold Minks.?The Ilcri Sl|fHhe following with reference to the Knni Gold Mania: ' Recent accounts from Pike's Peak rep< #ome very astonishing discoveries of gold. T is, no doubt, a weak invention of the front $<K speculatorsto arrest the stampede of the sta: jflfc ing army aif returning adventures. None 1 *9k J the most credulous fools will pay any alt-enti ft> these transparent fictions of from fifty . tel five hundred dollars a day. We think, ho ever, it would be well for the government jEff1 detail a competent officer or two from the an of Utah to Pike's P?ak. for.the purpose of < foiiting a reliable report of the real charac of those diggings. An explorat ion of this 8 JS&t might still save a good many simpletons a lo and wor.o than useless journey, aud be use In tho entvDrntrtonf in manu nf.liAP rPAnpr.tn. fthe Revolution.?The revolution been soiled after a bloody batl ween Oeu. Vidauri with 4,0w) govt ?, and 3,000 revolutionist* under G tquhhbo. Vidaori triumphed, laki uer* and all the gong of the en?i >0 m-p were slain. The ffoverum id tak?n poeaeuioB t>f Older*, "f uy party has been beaten In I THK INDEPENDENT PRESS. S. C. w. a. leetjeditor" Friday Morning, June 24, 1859. ADVERTISEMENTS. An advertisement in reference to the letting out of the Building Contract of the Now ICpiacopiil Church, has hcen received, but owing to the delny in the reception of the Hpocitiontions its publication lias been deferred until tlie next, week. See tSie advertisement of Messrs. Guay tt: | UotiimrcsoN. These gentlemen are c itantly ' receiving and ke??p constantly on hand, nt their well known establishment on Granite Range, all the lute-it and most fashionable varieties of j the season. See the card <f Mr. CttoRfsK M. Cai.iioun, Warehouse and Commission Merchant, of Augusta. Ga., who is prepared to attend promptly to all orders for the sale of produce, and to in ike liberal advancements on consignments. Mr. Cai.iioiw is a native of our District, and is w. 11 known to oi:r citisens, and lie trusts that by a strict attention to busine**, to merit a continuance t?f the liberal public patronage which he has received during tlie pa>t. year. We take pl-asure in c uninciiding him to the public, lli-jul the ndvertiseinent of a lost do;;, and I oilier advertisements. See the change in (lie ndverlideiiient of! Samoisu's Liver Invigorator. V'i' are request?;?1 to ejvll attention ngain to j | tliea lvertis? m-:ntof \V. 1'. Itovn. ?5*/" l'<?r tlio purpose of furnishing our ustril i quantity of reading niiitler, in the press <>f our advertising, we publish an advertising extra this week. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Bishop I>wis will ollieiate in the Kpiscopal chuieh on Sunday. The Corner Stone of tin If. W* / ! III ri.ll IV i H I 1:11 < 1 nil Mlllld:lV III (I I'll 111!' lit 10 o'clock. Several addresses will lie delivered. Scrvieos this <lay (Friday) nt l'l.J A. M., ami S 1'. M ; also tv>.morrow at. the same hours; j the public are invited to at 1 ml. PURCHASE OF CUBA. Information alleged lo have liccii received at : Washington recently from Madrid, of an alto' gel her reliable character, shows that however ! desirable it may be for tho United States to i acquire Cuba, there is no prospect, whatever ! of such a consummation nor is there any probai bility <if the negotiation of a commercial treaty i between Spain and this country. DE BOW S REVIEW. The June number of this valuable Journal i has been received. The present number of the | Review closcs the twenty-sixth volume. A | new series will begin with the July number, and new subscribers will be entered from that time. The main ofliee of the Review is located ! at. New Orleans, but the branch office nt Wash i ington City is etill continued. Terms of tho ; Review, J-'j per annum. The work has been greatly enlarged and improved. CORRESPONDENTS. I Our readers will find some beautiful lines on I ; the death of Alexander the Great, upon oui !???*" 1 nvj in c ii tfin uic |?i*n x*i ina w | teemed contributor to whom wo have hcon in [ I dcbtcd before fop occasional favors, and whose contributions arc always welcome. Our friend "Bayonet" charges in the roa Picdmontese style, nii'l the " Ret ired Private* ' will have to look to his equipments, and ful . into the line of battle again. s 'NYo have various other contributions whirl j will appear in good time. ! LITERARY NOTICES. The .Tune numbers of "Ondev's Lady's Book,1 . and "Arthur's Home Magazine," have been re ceited. They are, as usual, beautifully illus ^ (rated, and contain all the novelties and at tractions of the season. ' Tlic ICfsk'nte Collrijiatc Recorder for Jnn _ ! comes to us in a now dress, and presents quit e ! an improved appearance. Tt is now a very hand e I some Magazine, and dies credit to the type 1 graphical art at Due West. The MngAzine i under the control of the Senior Class, of lh _ College, and each number contains contrihu e tions which would do credit to any literary in j* stitutiou in the country. ^ K2XIC0. j_ Late advices from Mexico slate that, the ii trigues in the capital have resulted in an a' >e tempt on the part of the clergy to overthro' '* Miramon and replace Zuloaga, tlic initiator < ] the present revolution. The attempt, liowev >f er, was unsuccessful, and a number of tli priests have been sent to Vera Cruz. This at IC a nmu tillneo in llm revolution nry movemeut, and must lend to further con ,J plications. The struggle hitherto has boon b a twccu thy people on one side nnd the elerp and tho army on the other. The army plncc ,e Miramon in power, nnd he had heretofore re e. resented both priest nnd soldier; nnd now tl "it quarrel of these last adds a new element of di 'i' cord to the strife. |)r In the meantime our Government isslrengt nt ening the Gulf Squndron, which will soon coi to prise 15 vessels mounting 223 guns. We ha' ^ recognized the Constitutional Governtnont tf<] President Juarez, and may find in necessary f of the protection of the interests of our citize Ite to aid that pnrty by tempornry occupation JJJj Vera Cruz aud the other Gulf port*. t.li ? is. THE SACRAD PANORAMA. he "We had the pleasure during the past we< I of witnessing this beautiful Panorama oft ^ Life of Christ, which wns upon exhibition j8 this place on Monday and Tuesday last, und no the charge of Mr. Geo. B. Mit<jiiell, the me ager. Tlie Panorama consists of 39 pictui a " painted in the highest style of art, and ilh trating the most important events in the life the Saviour, from the Annunciation to the 1 cension. Many of the paintings are copi ,aB from the world renowned pictures by the C Masters?as tttfr 'Annunciation," by Mubill wt iixin. marrincra Fuast of Cana." bv Paul V llld """"" , " r " ' * ier ronese ; "The Transfiguration," by Rakfakl rv- "Christ Healing tlio Sick," by West; "T >ut Last Supper," by Da Visct. These are copi by the eminent Artista, Kyle, Bona a lW. Dallas, who have added* to the collect! to many original paintings by themselves of e *>y perior merit. The Exhibition is well worthy of the hi ort commendniions which it has received, andwhi rig diffusing a taste for the fine arts, cannot 1 ful to convey the most elevated and lasting ii preasions of the sacred scene*, Which it ia < 10 signed to illustrate. It ministers to the gri r*' ification of old and young, and needs only la|. be aeen to be appreciated. We take pleasi ing in commending it to *lhe attention cf the pi iy- lie generally. 1.1 ^ A landscape, by Washineton AlUton, v lately adtertiscd lor sale iu Philadelphia. COURT OF EQUITY. Our Court adjourned on Sat in.lav list, after a busy session occupying llie entire week.? The Chancellor ^it early and late, but failed to clear tlie Docket, and in view of the unfinished business proposed an extra term; but in tlie opinion of (lie I la r, this was not demanded by the public interests. Several very importnut cases came up for adjudication, and those were argued with great ability and learning.? Among these whs the ease of the American Bible Society vs. W. 1'. Noui.k, the Kxec.itor of Joiin Hum., deceased, and others; which involved the validity of the devises and bequests of the large estate of the testator, to the Bible Society, the Tract Society, the Presbyterian Board of l'ubiicaiion; and the validity of the devises and bequests to tlio widow. The ease was thoroughly ami elaborately iil'gllcil ill bclialf of ilit* Societies, by Mr. Mi:Ci:ai>y, <>f C'linik-stoii, aii<l Mr. I'kkuin; ly Me^rs. Tiiom son ?t F.vin, on behalf of the widow; and by Mr. MctioWAN, on behalf of the next of kill. The ijiiestion whether the English Statutes ol .Muriumin were of force livre, iho do?lriiie ol oijiiilalre conversion, the validity of devises to an alien widow, and other interesting <?ues lions were thoroughly discussed. Another interesting ease, and which was nrUiied at. lenylh and very elaborately by Messrs. Noiii.i:, Wii.sox. .Iom_s and McGowax, was that of lloixiKs it ^r.ihi:s, vs. Cociiiean, which involved the sett lenient of an in'.rieutc partnership account, and the question of the validity of an unrecorded mortgage, made by one of th-> partners in derogation of the rights of the other. In the ease of the application by the heirs ol llic late I)r. S. V. Cain, for the sale <>f tin bilge est all: of tile ilcci'iiiii'il, tlio Court defer red I In: grant i"it "f the order of sale, until tin appointment of a Receiver who should ontei into the proper security* To grant the ordei ut present would lie to vest the management < I the est ate ill the Commissioner, in contraveu tion to the law which restricts his juris lictioi to derelict estates, which do not exceed (ft Ml In the ease of the creditors of lladdoii, Sin gel- it Co., nn order was passed, directing th Commissioner to mnrshall the assets, nnd Ink proof of the various individual nnd partnership claim?, reserving nil questions of piiorit of lieu lift ween the various creditors, attach j inn and otherwise. i The business of the term was transae'ed i i n manner highly satisfactory to nil untrnsie? nnd his Honor paid a hijli compliment to tli ! liar for the elaborate prcpariition nml gren j r.bility with with which the various enus< were argucil. rubiAOii aiAwirs. TIic Ciinstit'illoii of a late lute denies tlie n ' section tn>i?lo 1 y a correspondent of the Ne York //?r>ild in Unit paper of the 8th inst.au that "recent investitfntions in the l'osfc OlH< Department lead to the belief that that I> partnii-nt losses one iniHion of dollars a year 1 the nse of counterfeit anil washed postnp stamps." It states that, on inquiry at the 1) parlinenf, they find that no investigation h 1 been had which would tend to create the sligh est suspicion that, any such startling and whol sale frauds had been committed. Hut on t! contrary, from the careful investigations wliii have heen nia?le by that Department, it proved, conclusively, that though occasional r tempts are made to use canceled and waslu stamp?, such attempts are rarely success fill, ai ' no considerable loss to the revenue of the Cio eminent has resulted from this abll*e. Tl ' Department have had no cause to believe th the counterfeiting process spoken of by t 1 llvrahl has ever been attempted. On the oth hand, the sale of postage stamps has been co i linually increasing from year to year, whi could not be so if the statements coutui'ied ?i.,. CULTIVATION OF TEA. Mr. RoBKitr 1'outvnk, so well-known, l?oth this country and elsewhere, as the suce ssl cultivator of n large plantation of Tea seeds 1 ii<1 in, lias during tIn; past, your l>een engag in China in liic capacity of agent for (lie Ag cultural division of the L*. S. l'atent Ollice, j order to procure mi-1 forwar<l to this count I a collection of the most valuable Tea seeds that region, lie has returned to London a reports his tabor* as having been very succc ful. All the eases containing the seed, w the exception of one which is now on Lhe wi have been received by that. Hureau. It was the original intention of the Depn inent, that he was to visit this country for I I purpose of superintending the propagation , these plants, as he had great experience in th w culture: but the Department having deci< jf his services to be unnecessary, he was writ to that effect. ie THE COURT OF EQUITY. The Lancaster W'/rr publishes our roc i- editorial upon this subject, and in connect n- with it, makes the following remarks: e- There is much practical good sense conta cd in the above. That the proceedings in Court of lvjuity arc more costly than proce 1 ings in the Liiw Court, ij true in the main : P" the fact, that- the remedy, when administered ie the former, is more effectual and less lialdt [8. interruptions, gives it a decided prefere over the Law Court in all cases where tl have a concurrent jurisdiction. Clients, w 'i* after a victory in n law court, have had tl n-- remedies overhauled ami their calculations set by what is called a Hill in Equity, will i . -_.i i - CIt'Ii*lUllU UIMl II*/ UUUIIK twm ill ? ??,.? un IK , opinion. But tlic proceedings in Equity ur not always the most costly, ns is install na above in tlie settlement of large estates ef all siilea made by Executors and Admin is) tors, the latter nre entitled to five pert upon the aggregate amount of nil saeli p for collecting and paying or-t, when tho.lpt of Equity charges but one or two per cent t>k cording lo the size of the estate) for the si l(e services. In sales of large estates, theref this difference in the commissions, is a matte at considerable consequence to the legatees, cr We are aware t .at the Court- of Equit ,n unpopular among the people, and we li . heard men, who claim at least to be well formed, say that it ought to be Abolished. IS" are not well enough versed in law matter of say what would be the consequence if ^3. Legislatures entertained similar convicti je9 and were to act upon tlioin. We are constr ed to express the belief, however, that su< course would result in a great national gi o ; ance. We believe that as this Court becc E_ belter understood, the ill-defined popular E. jections to it, will pas* awuy. The cliura ' ' of its proceedings comport with the ide "e right and justice, which the people desii led see applied to every case. The Law Cou nd necessarily confined to general principle*, on in the application of these, particular casei cur, wherein injustice is done; and herein IU~ Court of Equity, which is remedial of which the other is deficient in, and being gh restricted within general principles and t i t localities, steps in and administers that rt r which a Law Court and Jury, bound as I Al' are to deoide according to law and afide TO- are powerless to give. de' HEWBEEEY AGBICULXUEAL 80CIETS This Society will hold iu annual meetini to WeJneaday and Thursday, the 20th and Jro of July, at,11 AVM., on Wednesday, and a ib on Tlnir?Jfly, nt Newberry Court U The Committee of Arranpttaeute Will herei announce the precise place of meeting. Committee of Arrangements arc Joseph a. I ras Daniel Goggaftfc, John P. Kifiard, Kiel Chapman and Julias Smith. * THE EUROPEAN WAR. Tin; lust advices from Kuropo which we publish in another column report a bloody battle between the Franco Sardinian army ami the Austrian*-, at the bridge of Magenta, and which has been attended with great losses on both sides. The forces engaged seem to have been about three hundred thousand men, and the j total loss in killed, wounded and prisoners from thirty to forty thousand. The French claim a j decisive victory, but later reports detract from l the conclusiveness of their Ruceesi. That the Austrians have been soreed to retreat and to , abandon Milan, seem to indicate that the . K.n.1,1. nr? ..i.tI., nil It... ,.f 1 : n great victory; and iliat they will press with I vigor the advantages which they have gained is hut in keeping with the impetuosity of their j charae'er, ami the necessities of their I l-'nipcror. It has liei-n supposed that, the AusI triaus will retire to a line of fortified posts, j and maintain u defensive eontest.. This how| ever woiihl only prolong the contest., ami the j occupation of the peninsular l>y the I'rem-h j j army. It would l?e equivalent to a defeat, and would seal the late of Austrian supremacy in I Italy. Willi regard to the great question, whether i the present war will extend hcyond Italy, and j involve the whole of Kurope iu a revolutionu!ry contest, various opinions have hecn expressed in various quarters, hut we have seen no recent, indications to lead to any such conclusion. I The French Kinpcror would seem to he too pol"jitic to go h'-yoml the asseition of Italian independence and lite Kuropeau States will scarcely iiia';e a rigid adherence to tlie stipule lat ions of the Treaty <?f Vienna, the ha-is of ' , the only solution of the quest ion of peace and war: Wo annex the following additional items: f Monti:i:.\r.. Juno 1 i' Tlic Rleainship An^lo'Saxon arrived nt. (Juef hoc ve.-terday, willi Liverpool dates Io.Iiiio- S. The Klliperor Napoleon tolosrraplied tile Kill* pres> Kiigi-iiiii iroin Xovnrn, .Into: -I'll, llinl a 1 groat victory bad licen won at- tin- IJridire of ' Mat?eutn, j'i.ihM) prisoners taken, and I.'i.imm) of the enemy billed and v.'oiiuded. l'aris was il1 Inniiiialed on tlie evening of llio.'ilh. I 'IIio l'aris Monitieiir, of June 0, publishes '* j the following dispatches: - i Mackxta. .litno 5. v I Yost-rd.iv our army was under orde.- ol I' ninroll on .Milan, ncross bridges thrown ovoi tlo; i iver TieiiKi at. Tuilti^o. 'lliis operation was Well eXeouted, alt hoii!jll tile eneinv, win n ! liad re-passed tin- Tieiuo in grout foree, olFere-l ] ' the uio?t determiiiod r -sislaiioo. The road win !' narrow, and during two hours the Imperii! Guard sustained, unsupported, the shook of tin enemy's attack. In tlo: meantime, (Sen. Me ;s ! Mahon made himself master of Magenta. Af ter a sanirninarv conflict, we repulsed the one my at every point, with a loss of about 2.1mm men. The lo<s of the enemy is estimated a s- .*i,li(ll) in killed nud wounded, and a number o w Austrian prisoners remain in our hands. Ma<.i:nta, .Iiiiic .r>, evening. > The number of Austrian prisoners taken i j ahout nml tin: whole numlier of th e- ] riu-iuy placed fmrs <!> ? ?//?/#< /. jiliout. 'iOjilld.? Three pieces of artillery nml two ll :i t;s ha* lm>n iMpliiruil from the Austrian*. Our arm is rt-sliiij; for tin* purpose of rc-orifiuii7.ini;.? (>nr loss 8,000 killed nml wounded, and ?'ii [ih piece of .?r:tilli-ry captured l>y ihe Austrian: 11KAt?r.\i:ri:i:-> Fnr.scu Ai:mv, .lune ?J, A. .A ?All insurrection lias broken out in Milai 0 TheAustrians have evacuated I In; town nn cust 1 ill such haste as to leave tx.-liiti< 1 llici l*Ii llicir Ireastires ami military store# Our n js my is eiiciiiulicrcil with prisoners. We liuv lt now about I'i.out). Tin* Austrian ilcspnlclii's mention tliis lintt.'i ' 1 | hut state that the result was not decisive.id They report, however, the evacuation of M v. Ian. 1 The London T;mr.?, of the Sth. says: '"Th hard liiiht is not yet decided, hilt on the w hoi the French ami allies have th' best of ij." lie The Mntoment that (Jen. ('anrohert wa-t mo cr tally wounded, rests on rumor. Austrian accounts from Vienna, dated .Tin C, state that there \vn? a fierce battle on t4 c'' 4th at Turbiuo nml liufTnlora. That at. fir in only two brigades of the First, Corp* woie e fpijfed, hut they were subsequently reinforce' and in the ufli-rnoon tin: Third Corp# look pa in thcnciion, which then became very sever in llisalso reported that Marshal Vailluut h I.a..ii o,............I...l i.? i> i..? ill 0)1 FOREIGN NEWS. Qi'kiikc, .Tunc P. rijn Tn Liverpool, hpoadstuflfs wore dull nnd t] clinintr. Consols 03A li> OS J. 1 -v In ilie hnltle, which occurred nearMilan, l! <?' Austrian* wore defeated. with a loss of 25,0 nd i killdl, disabled hik] prisoner*. Tlie Fre11 lost 12,000. The Austrian:! lmvc uvacuat ill," MUnnThehattle foueht wns nt. the town of Mn ay. enta. Ka|>nleon'a despatches clnim a decisi victory, nn<l say that he took seven thousai ft- prisoners nn<l placed 12.000 in n disabled on the dit.ion. Throe ennnnn, and two standards wc (lC captured He estimated his own Iopm 3,0( hut it wm rumored in Paris tlint the Fren eir had lost, from nine to twelve thousaniT. led The forces encraeed are reported to ho fr< ten 150.000 to 180,000 Austrian?, and 100.000 130.000 French. The Austrian accounts difT find speak of the battle with varying success It was still undecided on the niirlitof the { ent Great losses on both sides are rcpo eil. Oen. Hess commanded the Austrinns, a Napoleon the French. On tlte receipt of t news. Paris was illuminated. Oen. Espnnn in- was killed. Gnnrohert was mortally wotfnd the Five French Marshals and Generals wi ed- wounded. Oen. McMnhon has been ereal hut Marshal, and Duke of Magenta and Barajrn I in d'Hilliers superceded hy Forey. Four Aust i to an Generals and five staff officers were woui nee ed. I?ey Milan revolted and declared in favor of I ho, King t?f Sardinia. The Austrians retired fr leir Milan, hut the French had not occupied it. up- Later minors detract from the French v tin- tory, and it. is believed proposals for pei this would follow the entrance of the French ii are Milan. oed The Paris Bourse is nctivc and higher. -In t - ? rn- w ? _ __ r ? juaier uom uurope. ;ent r ?|,.8 New York, June 21 ?urt The steamer Persia has arrived here w (no- dates from Liverpool to the lltlt inst. nine The stiles of cotton for tho week wers 3 ore, 000 bales, of which speculators took 1,000 t r of exporters2,500. Middlinghnd declined 1-1G lower grades difficult to sell at ^ dcclinc. 1 y is mnrkiiclosed declining. invo Consols OOJ to 94. in- It is reported that tho Prussian army will We mobilized, and Prussia will *eo take part iu s to conflict. Negotiations for the passage of tro our through Ocrinnny are progressing, ons, Garibaldi hud beaten the Austrians at B aiii- cin. A battle had taken place at Murigr oh a Five hundred Zouaves were killed. Tho A i?v. trinni ln?t I dfift- taken nrisnners. ' >mes battle lusted nine hours. The armies were ] ol>- paring for another general engagement. cter A special dispatch states that Canrobert \ a of not wounded nt the battle of Magenta, e to The Austrians were driven from Mairg rt is with a loss of 1,200 prisoners, and were retr nnd ing across river Adda. ioc- The Ilritish Ministry were defeated in the Ilonse of Commons hy 13 majority, and e*f> that ed to resign on the 11th. less The details of the battle of Magenta ?ch- rive slow ty, and do not change the first e .dief, plexicD ; Ihr loss was undoubtedly severe they both sides. ince, Austrian official accounts only acknowle 4,000 to fi.000 killed and wounded, and ssy Allies lost hulf as many more. Austrian head-quarters are new near Cre 8 on na. Theyi were driven frOrfl Blarignon 21st Bnraguay D'ililliers, who o?ptured 1,200 f oners. ouse T|ie ]Atest accounts say th?t the Allies v advancing from tfil?nrAnd that Prussia *ho' T.',e aigiif of aiding Austria, but wanted confide A motion to afford pfu to the Atlantic T tiard graph Company, fn the lions Commons, by a majority of 23. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. YoliKVILLKf S. JlUie 3, 1P59. To the f're*!>letil dud Officera <>/ the Bible Soviet >/ in ifonth Carolina ! Gentlemen: As Agent of tho AnifiCfin Bible Society, in and fur the State of South Carolina: j I lieu leave to remind you tlint tho Mote Hible L'o)t rent ion meets lit Yorkville, oil Tuesday ni^ht before the first Wednesday in August, it being llie second day in tlie iiionlli. It i?s desirable tliat all the 11iI?! ? Sretcties in l!ii* Slate should lie represented. Will von ]dense have a meeting of your Kxoriilivc Commiiteo railed at an early da}-, and appoint at least five delegates to the Convention ; and urire them to attend, and Willi1 with l>ri?;f report. All the railroads in the Slate liuve agreed to jmJ>? delegates to the Con. vent inn, to and fro, fur 0110 fare. There is nn arrangement hy which the clergymen arc passed ??v? r the South Carolina Koilroad for olio fare when I hey are oNic'iaUy entailed. A committee of arrangements hns lieen appointed l?y the Yolkvillo Jiible Society, and ample' provision will iltmlillies lie made for all who iiwv utlond.? Those who live helow Yorkviilc had hetler eome n|i on the 1st, no as to bo present on the 2d u' August. Important mailer.* will he brought before thC Convention. I'lense gee that your Society it represented tritium! fail. Yours truly, F,. A. 150M.ES. wnrrrKX von i nr. imii:i'i:m>knt muss. I i? A TJt'TTD T?T\ T)DT1TATr M TT O r\ TTT> VTTTTT* I n. <ir.unLU jrnivnijj vo uua miiiiiia I Mi:. Kiutok: In a late number of tlie J'its: ] over tlie signature of "A Retired Private,' ' we have a communication, "A Voice from 1 Penny's Creek'" crying against our Military System. This we take to lie a kind o resjionse to some olliers of tlic same suit which have "strayed mil" within a feu months past. At least, there seems to he a stri ! kim; resemblance between it ami some other we have seen, in two nniikcd particulars.? . t)ne is a pcrfeH. concurrence :n point of vent ing spleen rpon one of the oldest., anil wethinl l?e.-., organizations of the Sinte; the olhe eonsists in a total want, of good reason, o vali'l atgii'iient, against the organixa I ioi whieli seems to lie the subject of such attaek < >ne gent Icniau is **lc?l into 11 a sty reflection t:|ion our Militia by an abortive attempt t , have a Imitation ilrill." on a day too mil: I vovji'ile lor any one to turn out, and becau4 the number of men was small and arms scare lie hastily concluded that the system is a eon . ' plcie "Imnihug." Another is found rrising h - i "voice' tlitotigli sympathy for the *'<piii citizens of our State," who, poof /W/oic*, ai' , compelled to perforin a forced duiy "ui f del* a broiling pun," and then take the elianei j with llabl-faee, lilile-riiiu ?t Co., ami give l'bll in ess to our solicitois." In the mean time 1 ,, places oilier s'st?v Stales : Iic;i<1 of It>s own - various particulars, nml forgets pu-liaps tli ' liov are all </?:??/, if not superior, to ours ^ oiiqucrtir;'* * l>n ;i. ln*a<l it Co.," mid U'ivii "busiiit'.-s lo Solicit or-*." *. Such arc souirt ?t tlie ol.joclio'is wliicli n ' present< ?1 ai::i*i'.->l nur Military yyslcin. wlii j appear to lis. to fall far >liort of fiilislantial i .. truni.-nt^. None of tli.* if 11n*:r? lie an r- vitlh-rof an individual ??r pi'blic diameter. :i pointol out. ftn?l we n;?s I>;<1 ' u lid co.i<;ln.-i?n i ci-ji! tlia*luffansu men w-l.uliy neglect llieir r _1 peclivc lniliiai v ilu.'.c- st'itl i"use to enforce t i- law?, tlirr'/in'r, ;lio whole ry.-i. in is a Hm litstr," ainl ollglit to lie alioli.- Iivil. 'I'llis is lo; "willi a veit^cance an<l if this is tlie .-IhihIii ' !.? u-lii<-li ill.' iiwiii i of ii'iv ni"r:iiii7iil inn !i r- judged, how will the Church ol Christ, t I temple of jiisl'i'o, and oilier organizaiu J? hav'iig in view the public good, escape ; ,<t severe epi hcl. of ' htm bug. iionsciife," i( n- since housands identified with these fall Miort of discharging their duties. l L lint, wo confess no surprise that "A Kctii as Private," "fir's tosee the good >o ? i-e, or I , beiielit to be derived I'toin our Miliiary S I em." for who eou'd either see or ^ippreei ; the ^ood of anything, which they had ciidei ' ored to dog i?s laboriously as friend ' l'rivat lo- J has done the Miliiia for a few years pa.?t. | sec good in a'lv'hinsr in pioportioii as he ' , . , . , . . rio sqiiaic up to it, ami not i?y "retmi (.|i | until we aictoo far "futued*' lo know whet ...1 : i.? ..,.r .,,..,.1 ' . 11, ..V- ... J. I"., ... But friend ''Private" objects becausc on< i every ten ennnnt "go through the ntnmiul j arms corrcctfif." We think his objection n- valid, but give him credit for his liberality re giving a greater proportion than we could h asked. This, I venture the assertion, is m eh i ' ,. . better than liisclassui English Grammar di< tin his school-boy days, and surely lie would pretend to deny the utility of this beaut ''r' I Rcienee, because oneof ten, in his class cc e*. ! . | not have parsed every sentence m Syi rt- I "correctly." n'* j The notion also, that men never learn n | thing from our system of Militia, is all a In ej. ' and is too strangely gpposed by experic ere and observation, for us to think oursclf ' dant enoi gb to swallow an}' such stuff, i They learn something, aixl would learn m i,j. I more if they wcwihl lay off that feeling I I makes all "anainilcs" love idleness. ''IC I Besides, we are not one of those who en oln ! tuiu the opinion that there is less military i?[ 'jc_ now in our State than formerly, and that nee j little military service rendered is a n n'? avoidance of the law. But we believe, yea. we know, that tl id a strong prejudico agaimit tho system cuuse it allows some men the privilege of ing duly or not, just as it is more or less ag ith ftble to their feelings, while others who more law abiding and better citizens, are ui'd <ln'rc(* to ',e proo'p1. Now we do not . i either to trouble our legislature on tlie subj fhe ' all we ask while the Military Law exist: | that instead of doing away with the tine ^ ! non-attendance, it be made more secure, llic ' then we candidly believe so tnuoh grutnl ops would cease, and there would bo fewer "ret j privates." We pass unnoticed our " private's " par his- ity for ililitnry School?, but will add, ri>e while they arc good enough in therosel Jrc" they evidently fall short of answering the was Pb9(S *n a country like ours. Wo 1 not endeavored to present any of "the goo nnd arise or the benefit to bo obtained by onr < eat" itary System." as these wore matter* tj10 were discussed before friend "Private* ha eet- being, and so far as we know, thereason* arguments then offored stand good lo present day, and willj stand Until "A Ret un Private" and his accomplice mount diffe hobbies. the ^r* Editor, we w'" n0^ trespass any loi for the present, but will olose by saying mo- whether the ladies, who favor ua with t by preseooe. smiles and beanty at our parades, ,n#" prove of the Militin qr not, we think them rare triotic and sensible enough toknow that it wed good mark - of a good'citizen td prom'pify i n.^ the laws of his country, though he may not t WASHINGTON NEWS. Advices received here hy the Inst arrival ? from Ktirope, from n high nn<l rvliitliie source, state llint. the English government does not. yet despair of being aide to arrest hostilities. and p tlmt she is slreniinusly laboring, through tne- j dintion, in Conjunction with Prussia nud other I'cuvcrs, to bring ahuttt that result, mid pill an I Oti'l to further I osthtie#, | I1 The I'residi n' i-* fully alive to the present complicated and perilous condition "f Mexican alFairs, and he is determined to do over} tiling in his power to put Juarez government upon a B linn footing. lie believes that, a further nug- I ' 1 iiK-iiiatioii of our M|iiudroii in the (iiilf is lie- I ! j res-nry, ami lias instructed the Secretary "f j I the Navy to send three additional vessels into | ! those waters, wliieh will increase the stpiadrou j to thirteen elli'-ioul ulii|>s. This looks like j ( { prompt: c " n. i.ord l.yous lias addressed a note to the Sec; rotary of Stale in reference to the slave trade ! portion of the Ashhurton treaty. The treaty ' pi'i>vj<li'S llial oiH li irovermncm. snail maiuiaiu i I n -l less tliuii eighty iruns ?>n the const, of Africa, i ! Hi* lordship docs not exactly approve of (lie j | j 111ii 1111>-r in winch t.liis nrrntigciiH-tii on our part is curried nut, ami lio takes occasion to uniuiad| v rt. with some fcelini; upon the conduct of ' Flnt? ' Xlicrr Conover, against whom some com! plaint, has heen made liy the officer in com; maud of the ISritish squadron on that, station. . Our government will prohahly treat this n-ati ter a-- it deserves. It. is well known that Knj> , | I.iml has failed to carry out on her part the j eijih It nrtiele of the treaty. i | Recently received information from Ma<1riil, | of an ill together reliable character shows that, however dcsirilhle it may he for the United States to acijuire Cul.n, there is no prospect whatever of such a consummation, nor is there nuv prohnhility of the negotiation of ac>inmercial t rent J* between Spain and this couutrv. Letters have just, heen received here front ' our Minister at ISerlin. lie is decidedly of ' opinion, after a careful survey of affairs, tint ! j the war will extend heyond Italy and involve ; the whole of Knrope. That, while Prussia is j determined to rem <in neutral, am! preserve the ' ! eoinpact ei.tered into l.y the Confederation, , ; the smaller (iermnn Powers are averse to it, . : and manifest a strong desire to take part, in the contest'now going on. Whether Pru-sia will he ahle to maintain her position of neulrality s and control the action of the (ierniau States is ! e.\< eedingly iloiihtfiil. The present aspect, of ntl'airs i>i Knrope, lie thinks, is perilous indeed, j It is helicvoil hv niaiiv, notwithstanding the s ' it.?i U .. r cret treatv nr undcrstnndintr liiiLwiyn France i- it11 1 Russia, and that sIkmiIiI war continue it ! will shortly dcvelope itself. ! fScticral iJodtio, late Minister to Spain, lias i arrived here, and yesterday had nil interview s willi tlx; President and Secretary <.f State, i, Tin* (leneral speaks in flowing terms of the ; Spani.-di people, and specially ?.f the Queen .Mother, whom lie considers !' Ins a kind heart0 ed, amiable person. In rcsrard to the nopiisic j lion of Cuba, the (ieneral is not very sittit;tiinc. i. Our present Minister, he thinks, will lie very js ' popular; hut. whether he will lie nhle to jjet Cubit hy purchase or otherwise tho deponent fcayeth out. 0 ! Ann nirst the yianv reports, official ar.d pri? i,. j vato, which reached this city hy the la t steami er, one of the most interesting is one from I' 1 s J city of Rome. It. is that IIis Holiness l'ms tne ls- 1 Ninth was virtually and in facta prisoner ol nj j the French Armv of Occupation. Some short ;n 1 time since four Austrian spies, who were eiil' ployed in Rome to obtain information of tin 1 feeling and disposition of the French troops ! there wi re arrested hy Napoleon's offieers, am uj i held in contiiiciiidil in confinement in orde] j that the exact tiniure of their instructions wouli 1 if possible hi; asceltaiued. Immediately llftei this all'air llencral de (Si,you, commander ii eh j ehiel of the French forces, oidered that, tin il*. , monks located in the monastery of Montarh | siiouiu vjirarc me oun?iiiii^? iri oruer mai. >*??? * ' i diors of his firitiv should I#? nccoinino<lai etl ii ^t? it. \Yli?*n the monks left Cinyou ? ?'?! ivil x- j hatteiy of six trim.-* to he placed on and i ro nu L.i. i lli?.4 jduev. It is thought, that the i'o|ie will II be alluwc) \*> K'rtVt* KoiiiP, in I'OMVr.NU'ATFI). '"j ENIGMA. 1 Mv 1, 2, S, }, is the inline of a literary man 3,-f 7,8,1), is the name ol handsome lad My 2,-i, 1 5, is the name of nu aniinnl. ",s My -I. 5, !>, is the name of a well known Iad\ My 5. -J, (?. 7 is n part of n ladies dress. My 0.7,8, iiwlmt \rc Jon "V like lobe. My 9, 8, 7, is !l measure. Mv whole isthe name i>f a Town, cl ",0 | H "Y ISA. ENEAL. vs. j ulu .MAKUll'.l), (In Thursday. the 10th .Inn i 185t>, l>v I'ev. Mr. Townsend, Mr. ('. Ml*} ,V.'J l).\V to Miss I.17.ZIK WKLLS, all of Abb 0 villi* l>istiiet. \V e ii},'" J>1 I'll>. iit Sli>n<\y I'oint, Abbeville Distl'ir her on U ie bill of Mnv. 1859, Mrs. 1SAISKIXA SMITH, consult of the Into Joel Smith, ng< 50 years, 1 month, and 8 (lays. J Maternal bereavement in infancy plan of Mrs. Siuitli until early woinnnlioml ninler tl not (tfunrdian shin) of an aunt of the Method! id persuasion, but not until September. 18-15, d the make .1 public profession of her fait avc when she attached herself to the lVdsbyterii licit (Kuek's) (.'liureli. ,] jn Though delicate in appearnnee she over e ^ joyed comparative health until 1855, wh death, snal--hiiig from her affections a fin .iful husband and her eldest daughter, sowed t ?uld needs of a fatal malady. Oppressed with gri itax '"*r mental agony overpowered her physii Irailty, mid from these alllclions ma}* be dat her decline. my- Two months previous to lier death she stiff ?ax, ed much, but endured her paiu with Christi nee fortitude, ami at. intervals of ease would enj idc company 01 iki- numerous iik-iimb. j )( " weeks she anticipated her final dissolution, a ? with anxious imjuictudo would ol'lcn inter; inch gule herself: that "Do I love the Lor J or no? Am 1 his, or am 1 not ? jcr. Time rolled oil, the dren<l hour npproaclu . . ami the finnl summon* earn ft. Hut wlint tvi 1 they to her hut glad tidings of good new tl'C Commending her nfllieled f.miilv to hiui, w acre was her "all in all," she Iriumphed overdea and passed from earth to heaven. Woman of cxhauslless industry and extc :iere ?ive benevolence, thou hnst gone to reH fr< be- thy labors! Sister of charity and friend j?. the poor, thou urt now renping thy reward Mother in Israel, an admiring community, i ree" fectionnto friends, atid a bereaved family are meut thy loss, re" "Angels attend tlieel May their wings, care Fan every shadow from thy brow? ect. For only bright and lovely things Should wuit on ouoaa good as thou." ? A. fop ailli DIED, in East Baton Rogue, La., on llio 2 ull., A. J. GAUI.DBN, in the 43d year of I fljro. The dt-censed *as a uative of Alibevi ircd District, from whence lie removed in 1841. DIED, iu Coosa County, Alulmmn, on tlie ' l'?!* inst., at her residence, Mrs. JANE PASCHAL that Consort of Jessie D. P.ircitall, in the 28tl? y< Ives of.herege. Mr. I'asciullemigrated from Ahl ' vi lie District to Alabama in I8f>3. purlave ' ' OONSIONEE8. d to The following persons have freight in the I l',at pot at Abbevillo :? ^ u D Clelland, L L Martin, ITugh Wilson, W nnj Parker, E Noble, C Cox, J F Marshall II tho Davis, J J Cunninifham, W M ilu^hev, J IP.fl Norwood, J En right. J M I'errin, D J Jordi Mrs K Tilman, T C Perrin, J F Miller, J L D rent I in, Tagu'srt & MoCnslin, L G Clinkseales, 1 K*rr. E Noblo, L II Russell, E E Stevenson, J Taylor, W A ?fc R E Gaines, J M6Bryde, ge Mcriwajn; H W Law?on, H J White, J h Dn nan, J F Oibert, Branch Allen <b Edwards, J heir Jones, A A Williams, J Shillito, Moore <6 Qua ap- t '} ' D. R. SONDLEV, Ag?t pa- - IMSL L.I J...... .IUWLII. JiUL-i-JJ, . is a N?tlia|iiel Ray.Greene, tie, last surviving >b#y of Major General Greene, of the revolution', <3 atliio reBiiienee in V dilleton, !?st Saturday. ' '' ^ ~ was 79 yeara of age. The only sur vi v iug ol of Gen. Greene is Mrs. JjiUlefields 'Wfeo now T. I siJoa in Mississippi. allllkvil.l.k. Jlllie 2tt, 1839 Cotton.?None ottering. Wo quote nominal rices m 7 to lOJc. Coi.vmi'.ia, June 22, 18f>9. Cotton.?Kiglit bales Cotton sold to-<luy? rices 7ets. ciiai'.i.r.sToN, June 20, 18.r,9. Cotton.?Tlie unfavorable iwlviecs 1 v tlic teninor Antrlo Saxon, from Liverpool, <-nuse<i lie Cotton market l? iluy to I>? <111iI iiikI nillior trooping. Tlic titles readied 2<>'J bales us fulows: to 12 cts. Ciiari.kstox, Juno 21, 18S9. Cotton.?IISO liali-s eotlon were soM today, it- prices ratiirili'-C from to 12c. Market pilot and unchanged. ][.\Mi:t;nn, .Tune 20, 1859. Cotton.?Our market is buoyant, prices arc uillcuiiig every ?lay, wo quote extremes until B.l to 11 willi an advancing tendency. II. .t N. K. SOLOMON*. S P B C I I_, NOTICES. IIoiiM?* arc t'U'iircil of Wi'iniii Aii'l gardens preserved from tin? ravages of insects ami vrurms, l>y Lyon's Magnetic I'uwdere ami I'ills. l'arcwell to sleep, when bed-bugs prey, Or itilft ami mice (confound them) play. Professor Lyon found a pla'.t in I lie interior' of Asia, tin* powdered loaves of wliich is eer-1 tain death to garden insects, nuts, roneliosi ticks, mollis, ?tc. A small amount of this powder will preserve a garden of plants, and rid a house of all these annoying pests. /' is f'rro f't'om jiitinntn and harmless to mankind and domestic animals. It is more valuable in preserving crops than guano in making tln-m gr' Many Worthless imitations arc advert'i 'i. Tin; only genuine is signed I*. Lvov. It can lie ordered through an}- nierchaul. Powder kills all insects in a trice, lint l'ills are mixed for rats and niiiiee. P.AIINKS ?t PARK, Now York. May 20, I son, 3-1 m THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR .IAMKS Cl.AUKF.'S Colcbralud Foiuilc fills. IMloTKtTKD LETTKIU3 yjir 'v.rAs'~ * j r.V ROYAL I'ATF.NT. This inviileahlc rii<iliciiu> is unfailing in the cure of nil those painful ninJ <Tnttgurunj diseases incident. to tilt; female ?!??T15?t it lit 11 moderates all excesses atul removes all ol>, * 'ructions, from whatever cauje, and a speedy | cure may lie relied on. TO ^lAKKII'.D L VDir.S i it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time : tiring mi the immtl.ly period with regularity. :j CAPTION. j ! These Pills slum hi not l>p taken l>y feninlcs, f that are pri-mianl, iiirint; tin: first three months, 1 as thi'V arc sure to hrini; on Miscarrinjje ; hut . at over}" other time, an J in every other case 1 they are perfectly safe. t j lii nil cases of Nervous nndSpiitnl AlTcetinnft Pain in the l?:iek anil Limits, Heaviness, F?i? 11 | tii'iieon alight exertion, Palpitation of tho J Ibmrt, LnwiifSH of Spirits, 11 yMoric-s kittle ^ i Ilendaohe, Whiles and ;i! 1 the painful diseasesj orea-mnied 11v a disordered system, 'lieso 1'illswill ell'oet u cure when all other means have ; fail.-]. j Full directions in the pamphlet around each ' I package, whieli should lu; carefully preserved. J" j A bottle containing i?0 pills, and eneireletl j with the ( overnuieiil Stamp of Great I>ritninp ' can be sent post free for jl ami t> postagestamps. (ieiicrnl agent for Utiite<lStates, .lob Mosca, 1 Rochester N. V. ! Sold iii Aldieville l.y I'nnjibl Mi-T.ar.clilin ; "* Columbia. Fislier ?t Ilcinitsh ; Ilavilaml, Ste? j veiison tt Co., Charleston, Wholesale ngenti ; ! and sold by nil respectable Druggists, v- I April *20. lS.V.M'iui. t U ft IR I VA/U1QI/CRQ I 1 MflllQT ! , I I I r\ I 11 T! I I IUIVLIIV . I muuv i muiiuu \\-e my Unguent, and you can have a Ilonu,t tiful pair of Whiskers and Moustache,?thick, ] ;. soft and Iuxuriani, within Six Weeks, whero L,,l there were none before, and will not Stain the ^ or injure the Skin. Price, Fifty Cents per ISoL|le tie ; sent to any part of the United States. i-?t. Address ' 1 JOIIN* M. SAUNDERS, ''* 162 Third Street, Xew York City, an J n LOST OR ^TOLi;.\. L" TJ^RDM the owiipv at. Alilievilli! C. II. a fino ll1' L Large Hull ]>(>(;, al.out nine months oM, ''c and fully grown, "f a durk yellow color, with a while ring round his neck, and while marks :n' npun his legs, ralht-r large neek ami short tail. Any in format ion with regard to the said Dog will he thankfully received at this ollice. pr- June 21, 1S09-S-H an "jy O. M. CA 1,11OtTN, ~ WA11EH0USE AND GEXERAL C0.1IUISSI0X MB1ICIIAXT, r;.j Reynold's St., betwoen J^ksoii and Mcintosh I;? I -A-Ugxista, Grfl.; will attend striclly to the cole of n- COTTON, BACON, GRAIN, >rn : Ami all other produce consigned to him. Per* ? ' sonol attention gmne to tlx- filling of nil or!i ' der? for liaptfinp, Ropo and Fmnily Supplies. n*" Liberal Cusli advances made *>u produce in la" Store. June 24, 1859, 8 tf IT HAS NO EQUAL! Is the ^Lightest Skirt ever made, 3d and the only Skirt that will ,Ya not come apart or rip. M J. P. MOHAN & GO'S, .1, WOVEN EXTENSION SKELETON J" SKIRTS, _ Hade Without Sewing or Clasps of any Kind, Juat received at . * ? GRAY &. ROBERTSON'S. ^e' Juno 28, 1859. 9 tf h One Thousand Dollars Reward. A HISSING from the Mail the 5Ui May, nn 1U irom unnriemon i? noinjynie v.uun 6V] House, a package containing Fiv* Thounund j tj Dollars, of the notes of the Bank of Charleeton, p S. O., of various denominations. yf Tho above reward wlll^e paid for theVccove* an- ry ?f money, or in pioportion for auy jw?rl vv thereof, . J cnEESBonotiGri, > 1. Oathiet Batik of Charleston, S. 0. ess > Jan* 3, 1858. 7 . tf S3 Traveling l)ress d-pod*"'^ He A'NO Shepherd TWAINS, for DTJ9TERS, I# itld ii. great v?riely *1 low prir4fr. ut : < " wif'