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jgr m. LETTER FROM HON. CHARLES JAREb INGEB" BOLL, The followincr chnrae'eiiHiic letter nppeaia In the New York Titnm, in aiu>w?r to hh iuvit.a. ; tton lo attend tlio til It of January celebration in j>'- ihut city: I'liiLAOtxriiiA, Tlufttdny, Jnn. fl, IRfiO. Gentlemen i?-The triumph wliiuh )ou invite mo to celebrate was neither tlia fi'?t nor the lost of the h?roiu itateAujeii Ayhi>*e irieiiiory with you I earnestly venerate. Gen. .lurkKoli's lust viettiry over the King of Termr* the in?mt signal of nU<his,tijuinpli?, was a Ie?*cn of piety and pa . triotism admirably feuffffefttive of what on^ht lo *; ho Tonunon, if not universal, neniimpiitr nt'thh* conjuncture, if libertie.ide, vituperation of negro aluverv lias engendered dancer* of thai disunion which In: deemed the t'.ir* el of American republican ca'amiliea. I'yinsr ??( a most painful ; ml incurable (lisnnlcc, in lliV- midst. ??f nil liis softer. wiili llie Hible 911 hit pillow. lookini; for. wurd with Cliriatiun resiicmiiion to departure fr'mii tli's for entrance 011 another mil! heller lift', Itu ittllllinciisoliilion |o his m-uri* slaves Wecpiojj i?t his bedside IJii1 Iocs i?f it master who >vn<i their owner. Hub, or ran miy nf those who Timil the press. Ili? pulpit, the forum anil the lecture ronin, denounce neuro slavery as sin, rent 011 li is dent It bed mul leave this world with hs elear a coucieuce mul well founded n hope of hlcr-i-ed iinmortnlity hs Andrew .Inckson. I'hilumhropistH like Franklin, .lay, Jefferson, anil other exemplary Americans. have laudably roiii>ht to free black as Well as white from seivilude, hy uratlual, jii'lioioiis ami conservative eliiniicipHliini. Hilt Abolitionists arc lint enianeip.ilienisls, hut laml pirates?robheis of other men'* properly?likebea pirates, enemies nf man kind, upon whom summary punishment ought to Im felcullmly inflicted. The first. Abolitionist in this country wiik that reprobate Kii'jlisli infidel drunkard, Tom I'ainc. The first Abolitionist in Kurope was that awful French mounter, Robespierre. IUTor.- Wilherforce or any of the F?m;lish began their work of emancipation, Taint* and Robespierre muled in the Jacnhiu l.'lu!> at Paris, proclaimed revolutionary freedom for negro slaves. together wiili the overthrow of Christianity, with an n-^e of wlinl they called reason, instead of religion?sei ?>|t a strollu minded strumpet in lil.iomer clothes .t._ 11 ..r i> l.~ ....... 1.: 1 v* ?iiu **i m-iwm. nr ut* ? "iMiipjiuu ? abolished Sundays, week days and moiilhj?tiv encreliijioin and sanguinary vi??l?-ncr?? Miiviiu* (<> revolutionize not 011)3' politic*. Inn property, moruin, Stales Mini Pocit-ly. from top to bottom ? l'ropagatiiif* I>3' the guillotine at. home and I he puljre abroad, their destructive abominations were iiripulcil liy I'rcsideiint Washiiujtnu, with !iis SocrolaMt-3 .IffffiwiH ami Hamilton. Mintrh?m* the United Stuies l?3r a Mate-stroke of KxenUtiv?< em-igy?one of the most inciuoiuMe and admirable coups dclut of modern history?from ruinous warfare. Of tin-so miscreant* of misrule, American root, aiid-hrmich Abolitionists arc lineal offspring; with ihf same defiaitcw of (?od Almighty, the funic hatred of the Christian ie!ii*ioii and their neighbors, the same delight in robla-ry and ppoli aliuu*. the same clergy denioair.fd, the same shamel.-ss women on the town, the French shiix culottra that is b.ire breeched. hs Kohcspicrre and Paine called themselves, the women wiili their clothes tucked up to display llieir person in public like strumpets ami ulic-lrumpetcr*. '1'liese American disciples of French infernal apostles strive by public riots to reverse their Saviour's precept ? that on love of (tod and of neighbors lmnjj all the law nnd the prophets lor which their njje of reason substitutes hell-fixed lint red of fellowcouiitrymen. Fortunately, this otnutisuueiiaiioii into inn. yei proven mi luiai as lear .and disgust natural!}' misconceive For mucli as our Eastern have contrived i? foment haired between tlienisel vesnnd iln-ir Southern fellow-coun(ryineu in union, still lluit abomination is by on means so desperate or dangerous us t he hatred of oilier united people ? English and Irish for encli oilier in tlio British union, Austrian*, Italians, Hungarians and Croatian*, in the (ierinau union, l'olrs and Russians in their union, mid liardly greater than thai of the ( eucnns and Alsaciaus in France, who, though they cannot understand each otlur'a language, yet are held together hy wonderful conceiitralion of patriotic loyalty to the same country. Republican luyn'ty founded on consent and .content is so tnucll stronger than mechanical al legiauce controlled by force and compulsion, that no jeopardy has befallen American union, which, on the contrary, is corroborated by every ? train. We see now a South Carolina Senator, with n thousand negro slaves, clinging to the union upheld against abolition, with intense attachment ; and that stti yeucris monster, John Brown, is almost, if not quite, the only Ameri can traitor ever ex-out ed. Si nee Liberty and Slavery were u> iled in this llepnhlic by nature, . hy territories, by filers West and seas F.asi, h\ lnn?Ml(if;e, lineage anil other indissoluble lies. All oliriouists flatter liimiselvM, with false unction laid lo heart when they think they can disiiiem her such a union. After the present Brown temporary huhliuh pneaes uway, as it ><oi>ii will, the chief result of Brown's treason will be the elec tion next year of ft Unionist for President, strongly pronounced njoiinst abolition beyond ull doubt, by a lartre inajoiity. No fuiurt: event can be morn certain. For Brown has been the only genuine heroic Abolitionist that has appeared. Where railing at slavery from a distance is like (logs ha\ing at the moon. Sincere, earnest and determined Ati olitiunists would like Brown march right upon the negro quarter?, storm them, and covet martyrdom, however inevitable. Preaching, pray. * ?ng and lectmiug at a distance where there is nu ?l?tery, howling homilies over that iimrij-r's carcass nfter h>* was hanged, all such coarse sentimen'ality, either prelactory or posthumous, is #hepr nonsense of Abolition. [<eeturing Abolition at twenty-five cents a ticket, or preaching it on a salary of so much a year, may feed and perhaps celebrate the play actors of modern Bppciacles, caricatures of Uomnu pnuent el cir ren*n for the entertainment of chambermaids, " fiddlers and other rubble. But hundreds of miles from the scene of action it is but sterile poltroonery, although misdemeanors indictable 4iv common law. Everv linnrsi. ..fticni-iom A k. -olitiouist mtiat imitate' that HeclzeMih of their ; demoniacal saints. John Brown, l>y which alone ran they either free slaves, whether willing or not, or sow in prii-on or on gibbets the ser?ds of an effectual martyrology. A few clergymen hung ' - . od iu (heir canonicals, with strong iniurieil woman in short peiicoat', would he spectacle*, not indeed to be desired, but which might ut least vnnoh the sincerity of those who only howl at it when there i* danger, Biid most of iheurbei-niisc .< they reckon on tli<^ gullibility of their auditor**, .V like anti-Masons, Know-Nothing*, or pome other * liypoerStieal' false pretense of partisan contri} vouoe. .Without some lieroio risk 01" life, like DrownV, nil the rest is feather uml prunella.? To bring out Victor Hugo's French, or old Har3 .t-ileJ-Martiiieau'* English impertinence, (here inu.-l be something more striking than hired preacher* * " / Veeplntctheir precious persons hiindreda of miles fromjiuy scene of action; railing, ng nothing i? easier or mnfe useless, tike that at Turkish poj. : ? ' lygamy or'Chinese infanticide. ; . If, the Afcolitipnjsfa wiO inot attest theirsinceri , , hv irt*?yVdbm, tlje only oilier remedy for their suffering* W disunion. And as root und brunch, %*?-< b>\i Kansas Aid Societies, Territorial devi #$/*" ces undJjtll other contrivances liy nets of Asscm" bly,'4iovernoris Judges, mobs, atid what not, to SKf "?nllify tlie Constitution, are palpable violations of it, Ihe true and. permanent relief for A1*>!i - .uugmu m uii wiDurr, uouornillRUOUV ?D<1 (legier*, % 1MB bft epfrntioii of the States, drpurliiijf from V-. tha.pledg^a of tiieir for6fAHi~eri<~i?iifr<.,onBlituli.i2 :ojwirty Jlr an?itfljrf'if they t-liink so, be^r. Coitfedfrapyv ibe .poiituiniiiatinii o^81>v?ry.' The New EnglnnrfStale* with Nrw York cognized hy Xhetn, confedernltd Willi llir t'auadii.1 nnd otliur Briii*Ht North Ainericun pro,.?v viqceii^ roljjhf form ono'lher Union?? Norih[ iStCiiri IJ?iio(V!? separated frflrm t?, who caujcu' dace our present condition T)?? Norlh-$ti8ierji F't-Vy-,. Uuion wopldlhuVe llie Lent fit of nil the Euglijli ,J%lt *" aofu?*"mi'd? of la*WfwUli fifty thousand fugir'jfy. ewiwfdjfj ttair,^umaoUv,j?ivd we Lv-^ifr nhou!d V left in "W*.SoutW??^rij'.<ytt??Mi, in alh?et<arprt '^Hfc Ifitif\r#?, 4>ubit? ^X"^?i?Jgto/V^cffer?oii, T?V!o?' and j , ; Folk, ave-holain* Clnef' Much* rite*. ?l n * < Eg2$.r' '^^il?^rn TPf^(1en^ribe't?r6 AdnnlM* fctidAfr. $? ^>y V*h #(.govt I Iu r ' * ' ^ ABBE^LEl^NEU W. C. DAVIS, Editor. Thursday Morning, Jan. 19, 1860. , , _ ADVERTISEMENTS. Wo call ntloiituin to tiin Hilvertisetiicnfs TIh?h. J. Kvrr, Cliii'lrxtoii ; Pnvitl M. Wnnllftv W. I). Morriwrllinr; .lolm It. Turr.tiit; IX Jordan; Wnrivn ICieliey ; Jiitum Win-; J. I Colib mid Kliziibi-lli O.lib ; noiicv of bulu of iN groe?. Alcn, hco imlic" <if Stile ?if I.iiikI liy tlm Col misMiuiicr, l^tnlv rf \V. \V. Ilclcliur, ilfu'd l'KICHS OF NEGROES. At ii recent h:?Ii* nl'ihe fit!tile of \V. \V. 11k. chkii, iiimlvliy tJiijii. 1?\ I'. ItniiKirrso*. Auctie eel-, Ninety head ol Ni'grocx mild for nu n vern I.r $l.0O0- I'urn mill for >I.a!) per htislicl: Mules sold iiiitioiiiilly high, "lie limiting $2; Ollc >. 111 IC ?i-I li, ilinl I III' whole Int ol uhollt head would voinn iienr nvern?iit?r%?? 175. Cult' common t-lock, Inonghl 2(1, 30 him) $35 p licit). RUSSEL'S MAGAZINE. Thi? Miignr.ine fur January is before lis, \vi (lie ftliluw illj; int.rl e>l ill<r Tallin t>f ColllflllH: The lieiu'li it ii < I iJ.ir : Kpiololniy (iu.*aipiiigt? Travel; Nuiiillcr'ti I'lccolmniui; Tlir Twins tin* Hotel Corueiile; Line*; lieiitou's account llio 1(ii|*fiiro lielwcen Jackson mid C'tllniiii Major (aeiiernl Stnallwoud ; My Rail Tulile Rolla, or tlm Scigc ol' Multn ; The AcU'ens High Life. DeBOW'S REVIEW. We lire in receipt of ihe January nninher tllis lll?lo Illllllllllv "I'll? voi?' ml.l^ - ol" this pei judical Iiiih won for it a hucccks seld.i uchieved liv Southern publication*. It is it wo which columella)< ithoil 1?> tin- i-radiii:* public, is a faithful exponent of Southern politics, it eluding sliiti:*! ic?a iif F..i. itrn and I>nmestic indu try nnil enterprise. I'ublishcal ut New Oileu nnd NV?iliiili{l?nl city, at (il) |>er milium. Tlii.s is the beiMiiuiug of the year, ami ? would reciitntileud it iit> a favorite time to Mil scribe. BANK STATEMENT. The Charleston Mn'ritri/ publishes the oflici iiiotithly statement id' the Hanks* of this Suit made to the Comptroller ticncral. There h beeu :m iiicreii.sc of circulation over the moil of November of $l,l.HI"i,,.Ul,.l.7-"i. Increase Domestic Kxrhaiijre, ?! 1 ."i'.l7,"iii"i.'"io; in I'orei; Kxehnnj_'(\ iJ'JlM.l'iO. 17 ; Deposits have moron ed ^''IS.tMJt iW, and Specie S'iS.'JliU.SK. The litis been a falling off of Discounts of b7. THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONER. Col. ('. G. Mk.mmini:kk, who was appoint* l>y die Legislature of South Carolina (o vi: Virginia in person to convey to that coinnio wealth the assurance that she might rely up< the sympathy ami support of this State in ai measure she should think lit to adopt, lonkii to a redress of Southern Wrongs, has lauded Richmond. We notice that lie was received I joint, Committee of the General Assembly, ni that he will lie invited to address the Legisl lure of that State some time during this week. FREE NEGROES IN CANADA. We believe that the tcMiinoiiy of every cnml man who has witnessed the ftee negro seltl meats in Cauda, has he?*n that their condition the most aliject?that among them squalid m cry is seen in its most revolting form ; ill crnnu nml degradation are the chief charade itics of these deluded victims of abolition h maiiitariaiiisin. The reported condition of these fugitives Canada, and lint complain'* of the Canadia as to the crime*. idleness and wurtlilessnesa the African population in their midst, has indue the New Yoik JlenilU to disputeh a special i porter to these negro neighborhood* in Cunai in order to furnish to its readers on accurate * count of their condition. The IlrralXx rcpori gives a minutely detailed account of them in tin /towe of frtedtrtn, which makes ii a pitndeinouit of misery, a thousand times worse than the lior of the most cruelly treated slave of the Sout COMMERCE OF CHARLESTOW Tlic ChiirleMon Mercury publishes a tal> showing tlie exports ami imports of that city. The total value of exports for the quarter en ing December 31st, is 8(1.054,174. ami imjio for the same time is $1lH,7tt9. The export* for the entire year reaches $1 008,418 ; imports fi-r the same time is $1,5'J 13.7. The Sfcrcury says. in referring to this tali that tlio value of articles imporlr-il for the li quarter of 185!), is not. more tlinn one-fifteenth the value of thoto exported, showing n large l>; nnce of trade in their favor, llow much this hi mice may be retluceil by importations via N< York, on account of n?n'.nn 1n?m <i.? " any, we have no menus of estimating. Of il import trade, England is much the larger parti 'pator. The Mercury further aiutes that by compui son with its last quarterly statement, it nbteri thai the t xpoit!) have increased threefold, a constitute more than one third or the exports the entire yeir. Appended to these tiibhs, wo observe a bin inary of the value uf the exports of the ye compiled from the reports published quarte: iu iha Mercury, nmouuiirin to $17,!)G3,418. '1* is ,31 .S.r>3,1 f?7 lew than lha vahie of the expo of 1858. ' But," adds the Mercury, "by r?*ft ( cnce to our files, we ascertain it to he $3,000,(1 larger than the average of the previous ni 1 years. ANTI-8L&VKBY COHVKNTION IH BOFFAi While u part of the Northern people are ho, inj; Union meeting*, and Hinging ln>9;inn)i8 to I Union, the nboltiion crew. to he up tviih the tim have held a convention at Rttffilo, N. Y. 'I i uccount wo have of it aiys thai Pa&ker Pil 1 cuav, Svs.\n 0, Anthony, A. M. Powell, h other leading abolitionist*, were in attendant that the resolutions were characteristic, emu cing the following idem?: " American slavory the sum of all villainies, a combination of cruelties and crimes?robbery piracy, pdulte murder and whatever cIm ia impure, uoh< Hitd urcurifcJ." The resolutions alio >:?iert tl ' slavcl-olders huve no right to life,.liberty or I ' pursuit of liappinesB. and should be. reearded criminals mid outlaws,' artd idi'rtilrt be edmptd to t'eleuse tlltfr JireyV that our Union- with*? ' Hlaveholdeitr ismlMra tiiiniid a prim*; Abat I ' least threat of disunion. fwj.m the bouth sjioi have been bailed with joy by all the friendu the enslaved; tli'at tlje1' governments of (he sb ' ttiatr* aro but organirtd bands of thieves * K>bVfs, living'ihy ploiWef and piruoyi oa 1 ,. 1 JITIHI ? UOJMlId inlWjgt +>*-. /?';?! ul-; . i? tlie duly yiijt gcuat?rj qud H^re*t;iitalivea fi lion alaviholilinj States to ffium 16 tl>eir ci stiItu'iicics nnd take nn nsnrp* for ihe Tdrtn jat of a Northerft confederacy, thai nliould be fr * itnd a? aaylnm for ?'ia ofiprewed ftf ail nrfliona.' -v jfelJl- 'L ' -L- 'J. - > ,V THllttY-SIXTH CONURKSS-FinST 8B8SI0H i? j Wj?l>N KSDA V, .1A Ni; A KV II. ^ iienale.?Mr. Urown pri-Miit.il h memorial of of \V Hftlihiniiin, |>i iiyiiilc l?r a railroad on' I'rntiflylvHiiia uvomie. |{??f?-rro?lSir. Ricp presfiilfil tin* r.rcilnnlinl*of Hon. M. S. WiiUiiiMin, n Uniltrtl SlnlrH Sonnlor froia Min> fur mix yi'iiix froin M?l'<-)i4, 18fi0. of Mr. \V. ii|i|ic:ii'i'<l iinil lo-ik (Iio upuiiIoath. v . A large iiumW of. petition* wei.o prriieMM,A* n"'' ~ Mr. Ivfiwin introilucrtl mi net to uuien'tl tlio " ,'(M*t proiiliiiK Uli' t.'ourt. oi Claim*. le* & Mr. t?r?en ri-Muifil liin k-iiuiiUh from yester* day on tlix ri'Moliiliun of Senator l'nuli. A. JIvukc of Jiiprrxrnlalives.?Mr. Scr.iniloii remarked ilint liis onnslituoiit? Iinil <leinniidi'<l of liim mi plcil^in, mill llinl lie enjoyed mi independent. | liti<*nI position. IIa lmd twice voted for Mr. < ilniur?not. Iipciuiku tlix latter wan nil I.- Atii'-rii-iin?not tlmt lie loveil Mr. Slierman lc-aa ,n? Inn lieoiiiisc lio lovwl order more, nnil was mixi;o ioim to reran? ilia House fi'om itM difficulties? ; Mr. Sherman had Hut.i<fii?t<irily explained to .-....-imi 1--U mi eympuiny with tlw d\ Heiitinifiili* of tin- hook. Ill cunclnsi??p 5 ( In- called atlf-mimi Inn Union Hireling, held ill I T.tir.erne county, I In* proceedings of which, without tloiihi were c*|iiiwivi) of Iho 'eutinuuia tff l''' the entire people of Peuiisx Iviinitt. The resolutions approved ihe conduct of Governor Wisu in his i|i-iiliiii;K with llm Harper's Keiry conspirator, :i 11 1 thereby condemn suoh th inv?sirn? of Southern States and uggicBsiotifi upon (heir right*. Mr. t'nmplii-l, of the sumo Stale?lV-nsy Ivania " ?rose to second tin* patriotic resolution*, He, <>f iitniiituiiiM tluil IVnsylvania was loyal to the (>f ("oust it ill ion anil laws, anil hail always and wool.I ever insist. on the eipi >lity of the States. ' j She was itii empire in liei>elf, contuiiiing three s i inilli-ius of people, an.I sal like a monarch on in her own niount.iiin with an iron crown upon her head. lie had twice voteil lor Ml*. Gilmer because that p-iitlciililii wan loyal lo I he Con? stilutinii ami laws, ami heeaiiRi; he wn* ail tin? (>f flinrhiui; Iriomi to protection to American manufacture. " ' Mr. I'lli?li nnnle a speech present!lit; the fol' > lowing points: first, the present condition of ik puhlie opin i<?n us to the icdt character of our confederated system ; secondly, the basis and motive of ' I opinion ; ami thirdly, therein? l,? edy lor the evils which liuvo impaired the ill? >? teurily ol the government, and now Ihreuten the lis subversion of the < "oust ilut ion. THURSDAY..1ANIJAKY 12, IPtiO vu Senntr?Mr. D.ivis inlroduced a hill for (lie better organization of ihc Army. Many exectitive cnmiuiiiiicatioiis were referred Mr. Dngh concllliled Ins speech in reply to Mr. Ivers-Ui. Messrs. I) vis, t.'lay, Gie.-n ainl others continued llie debate ou ihc soundness of Mr. Douglas' :*1 Democracy. Mr. Douglas said his views rula? u live to slavery in llm tciiitories were of twelve ,ls ! year*' si ii in Ii ii ^ anil were llie KeiitrMieiiiH or j tliiee-foiiiths of the D.-mourncy. D" they were | to he e\clu?t*'il Irom the party rhero would not of i he eiiotlell lefl. to elect ft candidate for the Presi? [ lll'lll V. I I is I'ia'Wfl lii.il l,lnl..l'?..,?? "? * IVft lit* I iitl I>< ?*n eleven limes made ('hairtunli nf iliu Terril orihl Cnmm lite". The Senate thrn adjourned till .Monday. J/tinxr?Mr. Sherman n?fced Mr. ITonsto^ if certain remark* made by the littler wpri; intended us n personal or political reflection ; The response was wiiisf. clnry to 1 li?? interrogator.? ,(j Ml".SllTlilnn sard hi? Itod slemVilv refused lo m ike miv explanation to tlie endorsement of Helper's linok, mid shou'd continue to (lo no it- while Mr. Clark's resolution was pending. M?\ in ('lurk suii] <le did nut intend his restful ion as a per-oiuiI rtll-elioii, lint would not. withdraw it. An effort was here in ide to iudnce Mr. 'lurk 'R to withdraw his rcsolitt-oti and substitute the in following, which had been prepared by repre,y Rentntives of ull parties excc-pl the llepubli. CllltP. 11 ' Whereas, Agitation of the slnvery question ii" is |iroilunliv<! of no jjootl hut evil to the whole conn try, and its discissions ought lo be dweoneo.ilinued liy nil parlies. Therefore, ' ItrxiiTiml, That no man who has re coin? [;j inendtri, who still insists, hihI dix-a ikH disavow I the doctrines expressed in tlio extracts read \ from TIetperVlHiok.nl>.! who is not opposed to w the Iwrther iiiritniion of the skivery question, is id lit to lie Speaker." at_ Mr. Clark was surprised tliatliis friends should have prepared this resolution without consulting r" him, and he refused to withdraw his own reso? n" Iniioii. Mr. ff.n-kin was energetically replying to what he considered an unkind and unjust jn remark liy Mr. t'laik, when a pistol fell from ..in |mt.kiii in ilie ?oor. ror s vera I irvonrenti) the "s House was ii fcurful ceuuof commotion ; inem?if bt-rs ru-lled up, some under the lie.lief that the pihfol was inLeifloil to bu used with deadly ill? tent, anil at one lime it general conflict wan feared. Tim .?erjjeaut-al-urnis wus called iu and 11 * ill" disorder was arrested. ic- Mr. Ifii^Uiii. in cxplaiMtjon, Hiid I w lived in [l>r a iluii'iorous pail of tin* city, and yesterday huil ^ armed himself in protect hist person at nielli, on Iiis way thillifP. The falling of lire pistol wan 1,11 pimpl v llie result of accident. Mr. Clnrk npi In ne i?isfd fur his remarks. and soon afler ihtr House Ii, adjourned. Arretl of a Negro Thirf?A man giving Tiia . name as Win. Jordan,from New York, was ar1 rested in this city, yesterday, and committed ? to jail, charged triih liavmt; Hto?err two likely <1- neijro men, the property of Mr. Solomon Nowsoiii, residing at. or near Sialioii No. 12, Central Itailroad (D.ivis'ioro, Washington comity.) It appears, from the information we have been II* aide to (rather, that Jordan had recently arrived Rt- iu Savannah, iliy steamer, from New York,) and had made hie way into llio interior an far an llie point ahnvH meiilioned. He prevailed Oil 0? ,i.? ; ' mvki"r* it* .iccoiii|>iii]y mm, wiiii in? nnoor sl standing tliHi lie wan to Bttll Miem for the highest ol cash price lie could realize for tho*n, then steal tj_ Hicu again, run tliein off lo one of the free State*, mid iliviile llie Hpuiln with (hem. lie hiiil liarc-iiiied fur the sale of the negroes i'W whili- on hin way to thi>* city, lo h wugonor or :r- planter, at $ I (!()(> each. Th? auspicious of the 11in pitrclinstT liaviag become orousrd.on hi* arrival here he laid I he circumstance* before the Mayor, IC? who put (he police upon the track of the scoundrel, anil he wiih arrested by oflict-r King Home i_ Utile di>tauce lielow the city, on the Stuid Bar ef) Ferry road, having taken alarm at the delay Ol the purchaser in meeting bid appointment for n" the conclusion of the trade for It I* Ktoied that be lint] a confederate in. the aflf?ir, who made his way to Savannah. ; n_ An examination of the case will probably'be ! ad ut uii c?rly day.?Aiii/uxta Chronicle. , rly Smith & Brim ort Ireland and Amerfca.*~itr. his ? mil O'Brien slated in his second lecture oil Aniei'icu, that, although from the rapidity ofbti r,a journey he was not prepared lo say liow far the sr- various allegatioiiH aguinst the ballot were well 100 founded, he was sure that noitlier corruptiotl Hd> nt) iiitimidutiou prevailed at all to the same extent in America as hi the Uniiod Kiogd<Mii; and bit would add that, though lie did 1141 like secret ^0. ting, he was compelled to nay that if die baf&i I j. win not noon adopted in Itvluiid they would fee returning U? th*t elate of ihings which exiwrd during the tiino or the 40*. freeholder$;.wlv^ es, the representation of the larjjeit comities irt tpff 'he leanii wns retruluteii hy the landed proprietor?, while shipping their claret. Ho s?id Mir Inier^Mli of the working elapses were more atu'djft^jAfrj cared for in America (.bun in this Aonh^/^U :e . wn? impossible for any one not to oltserr^' tbat ru. in Dublin the streets inhabited by. th^'}?vortdk r ( IM,t receive the same amount of curs xta th'os* lip habited by the wenlthier citizen#, whilst Utelpina" trary xra* the case in New -York.-;#^*, ry, cinl qualities of the Americans, he snid^ iir Qieij }|y intercourse wjth women their aridr<MfWafc mt^l >nt Bn<' 'n their in t?rerfijr>?? * o^hnr they were free ?nd independent^ biH obtruaive. No ninh in America, no in fa 3 tor hriirt an iargft bin menus, liked to be culled * *'JpajBjM |ej that win, nil idler ; whiUt in tliit . eon of ? poor country gentlemari^woflid r?UW| 1 etiinre thim engage in trade or 4o7liWl?Me^f^ij? tfM?; Ibis Ming Mjrnpugst 111<1 ioflroe of their greatness, whilst 0f feeling in Ir^lHnd, Second 10 its sutajMgn^BpQ ? eigii ml,.was the true sotircg of md affh i**rri Ati/l. TlJ*ihii ? ?jra.iff6HriR V li II ill II I <1 III 11 I Mi I I THE 1A WHENCE CATASTROPHE. I.AWVEKCK, 1:3d n. In.?Tlio entire IVmbcton ' ; Si 11 In arc n tint iiiii! tniiokitiir hiiirh of ruine.?: ^ I'robnlily not. Ii-hs than 2O0 tii'l'rions have |irrli<li- " im]. Tlii! (Idin**8 innilu ipili-k. tnirninq; not only '' tliu iintiu buililiii^, but nit imit??riul ilint lrnl in 1 kintlncH lifcn removnl tliAi-from. 'I'lie \Vn*ll- T ingtuu Mills nrq in great jeojmrtjy, tho wind ? blowing diroeliy towards them. The Diick t Mill uuil coimti air-room, which almost touched the P?ii)Krrtoit Mills, may also lie sacrificed. Lawbkkcr. 2 p. in.?'I'Iip fireman are using almost supcrhiuitnn.'exertions, mid iho Wellington (nilIh urn considered out ??f danger, hut the primped of th* Duck . mill in not so good. Kverything is being done that huimin cxeitinn i* eajTublc of. Firemen arc present from nil the lieighlioiiug towns, nnil nhout fifty physicians are in attendance. The combustible portion of ill* ruins having been completely cinisnmeil.it will bo mnny days before a tine knowledge of the killed ami wounded can he arrived at. The fire caught, without doubt, from a lantern of burning lluid which wns nccideutly dropped One fireman fell dend in the street The streets ' were filled with u mass of human beings, every one eager In see mid hear of their friends. ISefnro the fire broke out lh?-sh were alternating between hope olid fear; but tliey arc now settling down into it hopeless despair. A Mr. Palmer, one of the wounded, thinking there was no prospect of his extrication, cut his own throat, hut lie wns suliscqueiintly not out and lived some timo after his removal to the hallOne woman in the portion of the mill which remained standing after the main wall ft-ll whs so frightened that she threw her bonnet and shawl from the fiili story window, and then jumped to the ground, breaking her arm nnd injuring herself so thai she cannot live. The laboring force ?-f the mill is now understood to have lieen about 011(1 mill uliool Till! urn nettlully iitii^uiiitf, including those whit have been ' extricated dead mid alive. . 1 A woman who ban just been renwipd snys 1 there are twenty-five more in her vicinity who ' have not yet li-pn resetted. At 'J o'clock, when the fire broke out, this aiblilional horror struck 1 dismay to their hearts, which before had been ' hopeful. ' The exertions for saving mora Iivcr nro still ' going on with uorelnxed elVortw. Streams of ' Water from the force-pumps and eiit??:;es are ' kept ponrini; on the headed mass. Previous to the tire, and subsequently, the screams ami groans of the victims were horrifying, but no ' earthly power could relieve them. i I.awrknck, Mass , Jul). ]2. Most of the dead bodies at the Oily llall have Iwcn recognized ,t d removed. Others were so mangled as to make it impossible to rcpifltije thetn, and they were placed in box?s. Letters and dispatches were constantly received from the friends of the employees, impiiring alter their fate. 'l'lie. treasurer of the Pacific Manufacturing Company contributed l?2.000 to rrroviife neivssu. rirs for tlifi mitteiers. ( A large number of phyficinns nre in active 1 attendance on die wounded. i Tiio coroner's inquest commenced this nxnn- i ??B- ' Inauguration of Sam I/ottn/on.?(\n the 2lwt nil., (jell. Sum. I Innslon \vsi-? iiiiiugur.i(i:il Guv- ] eriiur of Texns, witli more than ordinary pomp and excitement. The- Cii'vi-ston ('ictliun, in ] commenting on thin event, say* : ; Whatever feelings inny now divide the peo- | pie ofToxas, mid whatever may lie the efliirl. to | fieni] the liable of Houston down to posterity, . iikc; that of Corsair, ' linked wit.li nun virtue < mill ik thousand crimen,' the day will come when | pence will lie forever t-Mnhlished between hiui and liirt enemies; and TexnH will only remember his public services mid cherish his memory us that of a leader in the establishment of a great and prosperous State. " III keeping her army llniretlvcr, without n military chest* withiMil p iv or proper subsistence, and" achieving the victory which established the independence of the civilntry from Mexican despotism \ in ihe organization of the government, and procuring its rccognirioti by the great pow er* of the earth, in bushmiiling our feeble refourq^s; repulsing moh law and personal vio lencc and ilistilliiag respect, for law and consli tilted allthorilv : in counsel iiiur milienei- oonnn. - r> i ? ?' I my mill industry. as the liest lellledies for tlie , evils stiftered bvihe youug republic. ami in lii* | uniform advocacy of the peaceful solution of all | political questions in tlf Sint4 nud .lie Union, ; Tip Iris n<:Tiei<'eiT lulling and inst ill?'d" lemons dial ' liuve not fallen useless to tlie ground." ! Committee on the Harper'* Ferry Tnvcxtnjntion.?"I'll** Wiihliiiifitnn coricspondent of llie Philadelphia North Avitricon, speaking of the . United States Senate's Committee of Iuvestigulion, siiys tluit few of the principal \vitnenses ( h?ve yet rent:lied Washington, ln>l there is ' uhnfmniii iiMtroial in tlie trials of Rrown and liis confederates to furnish n starting point ? i Whatever diflerenevs of opinion, ?ny? the writer, may exist upon the abstract question of sin. i very, n<> man wh?r respects the obligation* of oilixcu^liip. or recognize* tho duties of htunani ty, to mv nothing of the fraternal relations >' which should subsist between peo|)rfe fiving wider the sntne Constitution and Covernmeiit. can regard this conspiracy of John flrown, and all who are romplrcntcd with it. in any other spirit than one of alihorenee. If he wits incited, or encouraged, or aided in a scheme which, had it RlICf!0odfiMl. initrTirf P?-t*/IVmio ? - "MJ lliii?g Him? to dissolve the UiiNin, let secret but guilty conspirator* tie drugged out from their hiding piuci ? ni-tf consigned to the feTon's fate which rhey deserve. A few more mmmary ex amples, and intolerant fanaticism will gladly seek the gloomy rw??'* from which it recently emerged to true* it? f?ot9?e|>s in ilie blood of innocent and misguided victims. Manufarloric? of Richmond. ?From- the Index we learn that s'tic* the recent noir-infercourss movement* nt the South, of""' impetus has been given to the manufacturing interest of that city, nnd nutuy new esinblishmeots ure in course of erection. It in expected thnt a mnnnfactorv for woolleu * fabric* will he in nperation by the first of March next, lor which machinery has bepn ordered. It will consume from 8,000 to 10,000 pounds of wool per weejt. A liirire sugar refinery in being pushed on Io completion ; four or five enterprising citizens, . with abundance of capital, have determined to ; establish a tarae tannery. nnd n gentleman from rN*w?rk, N. ?J.-t has applied to them for the prinirge ol connecting Willi tt n large boot and- _ 1. ,?ft?Wi Dianufxotory?h? offering to furnish $500), 000 as hi* pan of the capital; in additinu to the**, a inniiufuciory will soon go into operation /or-mafcing' flre *rm?. C5?l, Colt coiitrlhflted jVrgMy to th? cnpltal to bo invested, mid will ! ij*?e Chief superintendence of the establishmeut.. .v;. . ? ?W? COMMERCE OF HEW YORK. ' The New York Journal of Comm, j pub* L I it! he* iu anuatl statement of the imports and '* if ?**po#ts of. that city. The following is an exf, / 'Tho totnl imposts .tfVp the largest of finy 1 year, on t!ia rceord. bring iihout fifteen millions of dollnfa larger than for 1857. nnd exclusivo of The Popn and the Covgrctt.?A pamphlet enitled "The Pope nnd Ute Culture**,". #igncd by li ti(> In (Suerroniere, has been published, and ttracted great attention, both iff France nnd inglutidj and it wkh believed to express the senintents of the Kui|i?ror Na|n>leon. The pntp? i'.i!et is written iit u spirit of conciliation anil omproinise, anil although it does not propone to tike away the temporal powers ol the Pop*, > I advocates a curtailment ?f tliem, nnd urgeg lint the Itotniigun should not be restored to the 'apnl dominion*. The Puns Cuuxtitutlouhel, in nn article signed ?y its principal edilot*. approver in general the on ten Is oT the pamphlet, declaring, however, ts intention to combat some of the propositions nade by the author. Tlio London Times conclude# a leader on llie ulijeet by saying: On the whole, we have rend his pamphlet with considerable satisfaction.? t is very probable that the Emperor of the "rench Iiiih for sometime hesitated between Aasria .ind Knirlaiid, between tt liberal and a reaclouary policy; but we rend in these sentence! lie promise of it Cordial understanding between hi? l wo om,.ntcit>ri in I lw> nntnimr <lt*l ilip rnt.ioim. We have urrived, though t?y very dilfetent ionises, ut the smile practical conclusion. We eave others to cavil on forms mill ceremonies; mough for us i( there in h reasonable probubdi. y tliut ihn two great European Powers will be ouml arranged side by side in defence of the igliis of the lialiaii people, miti that Protestant Ougliiud will fiii<1 n hearty and efTiuient support n the Emperor of Catholic France. The Morning Post questions if the Pope will iccept the new position assigned t.i? him by thu 'reneh Emperor, und u*ks. should he refuse, how hp his i vfusnl will be supported by other Calh>1in Slates > The Daily News says the opinion expressed ill he pamphlet on the. question of restoring th? Itomngun to tin* Pope will he approved hy the British Government mid people. France will nit use force to compel a people to submit to t government which their will rejects, nml she kvill not permit Austria to enterfere. Th? Morning Herald says the Emperor has taion it wise and manly course. On the eve of the L'nngress, he has lifted the vei1 which has hitherto brooded his polu-y on the Italian question, mid Europe will learn with satisfaction lh.it France is rue to the principles which she professed at the jutsel of the late war. Southern Commerce?Cftcalcr in Motion ? SVe copy tho following from the Chester islandjrd: The undersigned, merchants and trnders of this place, in view of the antagonistic attitude nsoiiiuctl l>y Hit) Northern people to tlie interests if 1111- South, an<T in response to u card puhlirOicri liy tin? merchant* cif Charleston, S. (I., pleHcn hernselvcs to tliem, to ourselves niul to the .-ommiiniiy, to patronize ilit* importers ami jnhlerti of our State (or within the limits of the ilavelmldirg States} ns liwiy iih tliey will mainlain their pnhlish-d professions, iiml will rape. ;mllj euconrnge. as fur as in their power, direct importation fioin foreign countries, by patrouiziiij; such citivn wiiliin ilie limits of the ilnn-holding Stales as t>hull import most extensively, Chester, S. C., December 2.1, 1859. \V. II. Ilnrdin it Co., Thomas MuCullv, II. M. I'ong <t Co., A. T. listen, K J. WmI, 15. G. Williams. Airuew, Fisher lis Co, I. ilt-yuiHii, I. J. McNinch, J;i8. Nelson, C. II. I.nruhert, M. Rnuiii, U. Morrison, John I a Ai?urs, T. A. Hutchinson, A. II. Davegsi, W. II. Gill.Bmw ley & Aiexander, G. W. I.owe, John McKee, Ir. Graham it Atkinson, James Gruham, !>. 'airoll, J. U. Alleiir it. V, West, J. A. i.ip"or il. Ilepritvtd.?The Presiiltsnl of the United States has been pleased to c'Miimiiie the wnleinTe if Guilkit F. F.loy, convicted as accessory to the miruer <>i uupinin A. Mornnt.es of the schooinu litilcrprise, front death, in imprisonment fot icvei: years in llie penitentiary of the District ol Columbia. Tile same steamer which brought thin document by n strange coincidence hrnujjht as ft pua enger the- wulmv of ('apitiin .\lor;intes, oil hor :vnv lo Havana to arrnnge the it Hairs of her decisi-ed husband. We do not ulinrc ill tho sympathy manifested in behalf oi' ibis convicted felon, ami We nregliiil Lo believe that it is confined In a few only, who, t>y the influence of their position, nevertheless, IliiVe counselled the President to at: net which iiilictcen-l weiitie lis of this cumin unitv coliileiiin Our syiiipiithi?*?Fiir?r vffitl*lire disgustingly niulilaied remains of the decea.sevl nod hissorvi Vitijj willow uiid daughter. Weh-ive lieen told ilia' the jiwprieiow ol the (learner Jxiibtl refused compensation (or the pasi"iige of this afflicted lailv, and that she has received like kindnesses from oilier milliliters oi ather public conveyances on tho route hither? Key of the (Jul/'. Danger of Strai'iin;j the Fyx rn TtriligRt.? In the Loudon and Edinburgh I'hiinsnphiea Magazine. (or May, is rrn ntnuiint of sudden loss of ihe power of distinguished colors, produced by over-taxing til* eyes. A sen captain, who was in the habit, when lime hung heavy on his hands, of occupying it by working ul embroidery, was one ufteruoon engaged upon ti red flower, and, tiding anxious to tioish it tiri*longed his labor until twilight come on, nud lit found it difficult to select the suitable colors 'l'o obtain more light, he went into ihe companion-way, and there continued his work While ihus taxing his eye*, his power of dtslingtvishiug the uolors suddenly yitnished. Hi wenl open deck, hoping that mi increase o light would restore his vision, lu vain. Frotr that lime lo the present, more than ten years he has remained color-blind. Mr. White Cooper who brought thie case to notice, aaya ihat ?fier the greiit Exhibition o( I gal, several instances came nuder his notice in which tin sensibility of the retina was temporarily blunted hythe excitement to which it wus exposcc in that brilliunt scene. Broke Jail.?On Fridiiy night last, abou twelve o'clock, threa primmer*. A. Y.- Owing* Alt*ii. Owing*, and 6. W May, who were coii fined m the debtor's room, succeeded in makini their escape from thejuil of our Dimricl. Wit I characteristic prompt liens and energy, fiherit Dobbins and eeveial otliera immediately starter in pursuit, and by the next evening had then all rccaptured uini safety lodged iu anothci apartin nt of the building. . It seems that the; had filed two iron bur?? of ordinary piin iwi places, leaving an apertar^ haply,: efficient foi arman to crawl throueh,.*od?by*securing Idank eta to remaining bars, tl*e>y ftac-nded to ui< ground. The knowledge of^; their escupe vk 0?luniuniVated to Mr. iJobbioi by a negro in tin dungeon, half hd hour after they left, ulihougl lie hud been endM&oriilg to makf* it known eat ller. They certainly were aidfd iQ tbeir under taking bjr othar per* cms, we think. J Kay ' wa captured near CrnytonviUf.'aud tbf two Owing had red^turd the otlirt aide.of ftavannah rivei but by diat of bard perauasion, intermixed witl a dread of the gentlemen who brought then baek, they reluctantly returned to this State.Auderaan (QauUe. . ft* ? -- >J)??* - ??jA ' *Y* Fitting t>f Southern ifrrdiaaii ? Commercial Dulletin sars : SVo have conversed with some of ourUrgeB and mbft M?rcbiCa^. who Inform tki thftt the real state of.fefilmg amongthe oonaide rate men of tho South is hardly realized here Letters are const nntly being received, contain log remittances, And r^'^thigiccountj o)Os^d In some instauces larger fa#rj?felitied giving ibflir notes for goodB, fearing Uio womujrpt; ite excited state of mind in which^.ther ftutl fidfraSly . parllclpaua. W, en jpoulJieriV rm>? oUantfl. trbo iw'eiy gt*?MJptelona. on SDct> m;<> and still more rarely fe^ ^nfluon'ctk^jffl thero, make fbeao considerate etntement?, Hi ti w tfcat ouifTtt8r?K??^^oiild a#,.no?t^k. 4 .? < letter from JiUrope.?Arrival of the Kuropa. ?halifax, January 10.?'i'lie kteamship hu- _ ropn I|H8 arrived ul 111 in pint. The ?ale? ur cotton at Liverpool for llic five diiys amounted to 4t},00o Sales. Price* *veie ? easier but quotations unchanged, cloning firm. ' Fair UplundMjuined ut 7|<I.; Manchester advices ^ favorable. ^ Consuls quoted At 95| to 90}. becosi> dibl'atcii. ^ The Bales of cotton on Friday amounted lo 8.001) bale*, speculators nud exporters took 9(HI0 lialeN of llie hist week's sales of cotton. Ii The stock of cotinii ut. Liverpool amounts to 44'i.OoO hales, of which ill4,01)0 were American, Lord Mncaoly is dead. tl f~.it/pw /* ?.?.? '' ? - '' ? - -? ?\ iiaui.kht.)N, January ( 13.?The Steaun-hip Isiilii'l. William llol? linn, with lluvatiit daieM lo Iliu lOtli, arrived here to ilay. r Tim new crop of siicnr was arriving freely. . The arrivals or new molasses wns light. Sl?-r? ling exchange 16 10 lf>|- premium. Kxehangc on New York, (50 dayn, a J to 4 premium-? Freight* wcrn dull. TIih New York mail steamer had not ariived 1 at lluvana when tlie Is.iln-1 Railed I The IriiIh-I lirin?r the New York mail and j Government deepateheR. Jttckxon, Michigan, Jtin.!).?Kight personp, including ncvei-al old residents of thi* town, were nrrcR'ed on Saturday, eh urged with making and ^ circulating counterfeit iiiom-v. A large qunul i? ^ ty of hogtiR money, tool*. preRRPM, dieR, &c., were | found iu their potwcRRton. They were nndouhi? ^ edlv Inrgr o|ienilor?, and belonged to an extensive truinr of counterfcitera. Further h>J the New York?-The Chinese Government have applied fur American mediation in | their difficult v with l'rimce nwl Kiiglnnt!. , The tdi'p Floru Temple, hound to lliivunn with t 800 coolie*, whs wrcckcd in the China Seus. A Spanish I'rinctx Iim Itei'ii born. I Tlie Pope refuses to e.iter the IVnco Congress unless tlit; rumored authori-hlp of the late painph'et is ilenicil. j Items from Waxhiiigtoti.?WasiIIKP.to.V, .ton. 1.1.?Au agent has pone to Vera (Jruz lo offer tlic fcrvicesof American volunteers to the Lib- ' ernlists. ' Mr. Hhcrrrmn may possibly lie elected Speak- 1 ernexl week, if the Helper resolution lie with- 1 drawn for explanation.? Chat. Courier. 1 Jllhi'iiM State Convention ?The D-mocnilic State Convention elected deleuates to Charleston on the llih inst. The resolutions declare that neither Coiijjres* nor the Territorial I,epi?lalure have power to exclude slavery from the Territories; hut I It ;il t lie people, when fonninp their Ktate Governments, have ihe right to permit. or l<? exclude sIh very ; that squatter sovereignly is calculated to promote disorder, disunion, treason nod murder. They expiess confidence in (lie national ado ioistrutiou, including its policy oil llio blare question. Afeunpr of the Governor of Utnh.?The iiiexKugR ot Uoveruor Cutnmincs. of Ui nil Ter? rilorj, wns (li-lilrri>i| mii the IZlli of l)>-c?*n>ber. It i? Tory brief. The v<peliiug pamaje alludes fo the recent Mormon outrages in tntht terns, hnt.finrn?*8tR an increase of iho police force. Tlie question of the jurisdiction of the courts lie recommends to tlie attention of llii> Legislature. Anionic the Oovernat*H pitKgestions is one for ' the taxation of tlie tithing fund and oilier church property. Drxtrurtirr F'irr.?Two extensive fires occurred in Leavenworth. Kansas, on the Kill inst.? I Among the property destroyed was the Metropolis Klourin^ Mill, owned hy Messrs. Karl & , Hunting: u warehouse. occupied hy Henseloy, Russell & Co,. wholesale groceries; the hank ing house of J. I'. Hemiiiingway. and several f hiw ofliccs. The totaf loss nt fiotli fires amounted to *.-,r>,n00. on which the iffsorone'e is from $ir,,0t)l> to ?25.000. Vhhrt of Ftiflifhre Slave*.?It is slated that there are now in Canada, forty-five thousand runaway slaves fr< m tfie Koutli. Valuinp these slaves nt an average of one thousand dollars I each, it is clear that the British provinces are harboring ? t-r?,'l00,000 worth of the properly of Ihe United Slates, and keeping it beyond the ,reach of the rightful owners. Dnilim/fx f>r the ihnlh of a Cihili].?In the Supreme Court.. New York, Kdwnrii Hughes has reeuvereil thr<*e thousand dollar.- fiom Michael . fireen for the los* of h'S little daughter, who wns killed hy llie falling of n rock through his llioise. (Sri'PlI ivim htiiKlSmr rn?t!? i? .......I. hnrhood, and n fragment thrown H|> fell upon llie r roof ml descended to the bnipnit iil, striking (lie child upon (lie head. Going to the xulr. that Pm/*.?Among the sic"- i . ers for Union meeting to lit* held in 11 > verlt ill. j Mass.. which it) understood to ho n hid for Southern flinp trnde. is the name of the man who pie1 Hided at a meeting in the same town to rinse funds for .lohu Uiowii's fiiuiily. lie ii a boot and ; shoe maker. I A Large Funeral.? The' funeral of Armist.ead > i W it I tier, n negro preacher of Fredertrkshtng, Virginia, on Siimfnv Inst. Was offended hy ov.er : I .(Ifin negioes unit *100 whites, i lie hiding many IniKes, The detvimd was a slave, ?nd by his , reepeelfal behavior won the esteem of all. IVett India Crop*.?The returns of West. , India exports for the past year nre materially C under tlicrse erf 1858, and, with the exeepiion of i ginger, largely under those of It-57. The falling off in sugar. ms compared with 1858. is 4,187 hogsheads, and with I&57, J,614 ho^eheada. . Savannah Races.?Sirrannali. Jan. 1%.?Fanny 1 [ Washington wort- fhe three-milte race tgjday. hav , ' ing no competitor. In the second rifce. Kxchej qtier heat Nes Taylor LyrojStjraigktTieats. <?ommerrraf. , _ ' >ABBevn-LK, 9,18 6Q.' ' Cotton.?tia: change in .otir Cot on ranrket | since last report?7 to 10 cts. r f ' r : Oouimuta. Jnn, I7yj860. fc ' Cotton-.?Sales of fcoliou yesterday Co bales? extremes 7@10 11-iCc.. ^ f r ** c r 'fji' :s ,_ ' Cotton.?Tbtf transactions iit - coiton lo-dsy were liijiiU-(J U> 1, l()U b?^sr at -^iOlSlc.' 11THB oiifAT Lfi KEfM&i>? I* KIR^^&aCI^KR'S f , CJelotfrated Feniale - PROTECTED, , " BT ROYAL i Prepared froyi a ptetoripM* ?f$*r / Clarke., j j J/.^Iiy^iciah^^/o . I'll Mill . ? . Agmtmal: MARRIED, on itio l'itli inst., at f II. U. Jeffcrit, E*q., Anderson; by hB^VI ill, Mr. W. P. McKEI.hAIl, of I tbbevillc, t?i llias AUGUSTA L. o I LlltltTfrOII. ' Oil the 16tli iiiBl.t 1>y Joltli tJ. Ue resilience of Mr. Smith, J A MRS liss ANNA ELIZA, daughter of Johnl^ttr* Drd, both of tlii>? District. : "v On the l'llh inst., Ity Ho v. C. V. if lie residence of the- biide'a father; Mr< w9BR* "HARPfNO, of Abbeville Di?t./1<? MiSs lUHp !Y A. HURDITT, of Anderson Diet-, S; On Tucfiilny evening, Jdniinry lotlf, n( the * evidence of Col. John A. Calhoun, by Re#,> J. JobiiRion, Mr. ANDREW SIMOND3?.o Mh? iAliljII'j UA1.L1UUN. Iii this villtige, on Tuesday evening, Jnnunf jr Till, ut the residence of William Ilill, lieq., >y ltev. J. C. Williams, Mr. NATllANfBt vNOX to Miss MARY JANE IIILL. ?bituarn. 1)1 KI>. ut Niuety-8ix, Abbeville District, of Cyplioid Fever, on tlie 4)1) inst., Mrs. SARAH A< )AS>ON, wifo of J. l'\ Cukoii, in the 22d year of n-r age. She imited lieridf Willi t.h? M; JC.* Church in 18.'?7. In her Insi moments .tier >ecls were bright, and clear, and her hhpes were" uII of Kteruul Life and happiness bejond the 3ravo. " ' ilr She whs o f:ii11>fuI. loving wife?tender and . Vetionntc parent, and loved and esteemed hove who knew her. Hlie has lelt n husl>und "]! &'', f ,hreo children, one an infant, and many frienaBSf" |j tin) relations to mourn lifer early lo.-s. 13ut thiflMfc/ ft oss is her eternal gain. ' " llh-BSifd are. the dead who die in the Lor?J*ej'<;' E\ en so saith the spirit ; for lliey rest fiom theiiBre ahors " II J'/iyxicianx arc generally loth to ^peuk word in praise of wlmt are called " patent meiTi-^fc* L-ines" Indeed, ii is an article in llie code of ? medical ethics, iliut 11 physician wlio. snnciions Llie use of such remedies cuiinot be considered* u nit inbi-r of the National Association. Bui there lire exceptions to the most stringent roles, and r, many of the discipl-s of Kf-cJ?il;i|>iuh have n6t'unilv bepn compelled,-by tl?e force of facts, t0*3r recommend ili*- use of IIOSTETTElt'S . STOMACH lilTTKHS, for ?fiftw diseases which are p.iriiciiiin-ly prevalent dnrii'g the Mimrrttr K' nnd fall. They linvo u?cerlnincd that there uro lag, no remedies in the pharuineopiu which can coin- J W:'pnre with this wonderful compound for" riin^fiiieiit of the 8) stem Thousands of fmnU . lies residing along the low grounds of the ti'rn mid Southern rivers, lire now cnnvinceagHfe,/. that they have found it medicine peculinrljj^Hi:. adapted for their ailments, while in other poH^H^ lions of the country, during the summer monthajSfc i the demand for the uriiHo is equally large. '? '( Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everj^B^j-;- c ICT See advertisement in nnotlier column. vfe;& XT A NO. fPUF. undersigned is Agent in Charleston, for JL the sale of (il: AXO of different description?, all of which is either imported diiect or received ,^y.. from the Iuipoiteis, aiid warranted ptfre All-rot: Oiders from Factors nnd Planter* supplied at iho I market price and shipped promptly. PERUVIAN GUANO, % Direct from the Agents of the Peruvian Govern- tfjjfcS, meiiL ELIDE GUANO, J <Imported direct I'm mi F.lide Island, (I.ower Cal- JK'?., iforniii;) iv Cargo of OoO tons bits jjist arrived.? ' ]&' Thin (J uaiio contains I 'J per cewty of Anttnoiiifl,, Wk~ ami ooi.isidcied hy muny who have used itr.'ea^ 'jMt fully equal'to Peruvian. AMERICAN GUANCT, W. I'rom JnrVi- /slami, rccViv..-d from the Importers in New Vnrlt. J6K-: SOMBHE&Q GUANO, ?. , Hirerk fr*rn S?ir??hi??vo- island. (W. P.;.; enutifcinn ~"?i liv aiiirlvsis i?f Professor Slwppnrd of Charleston jfi. M?dii:uf College, 'ii< fie < tfelit. of Bone Phosphate of Lime.* A ^aluahla article for mixing with & leruvint)' *" A. A. MEXICAN GUANO, 1 ! Imported into Ualtiiuore. CARRIBEAN GUANO, Imporlffl direct from Cnrriliean Sen, nnd con- fcfcjf, tains jicr cent. I5oiit I'ln?|dintu of Lrine. . A IsO, ^ MANIPULATED GUANO, - | Containing opelitilf Peruvian nnd one Fiaff ffioa- \ pluite of t/rmig, from the hect miinnloctnrers. SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, * From Ranch's Manufactory, Philadelphia. High* ly recommended. I^ymers' Plaster, From Cre/toa Mills, New York.' In barrel*, 800 ?ii \U. . J| THOMAS J. KERR, -> * Kerr't Wharf. '/ Charleston, Jan. lsi, 18(50. 30?6t 9. WSmm i ON*THE FIRST MONDAY fa VEBlttTAL RY, i860, at Abbeville C. Hi- - -^W,. , aONE WOMAN, , 19 y$arfinit rata fWd.litnd. The othtf "' " ;J'"% f. ' ,' ' l,h'' "V"' '^'lr;3 ^ r ' Ort?ii^? will 'id l^^jwc^'- wit:\":I)iuffioglon, W illiamsburg; ^9^^lKe>U^e'time'and plitfifc.Qi^Rlghl; eit ft tr? ^ 'fniVyi W * juvr iggo ' '' I