davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

INnIANA SEyAToRs-An Indiana correspon-
dent of the Cleveland Lea9r writes that the
recent election OF Senator's to succeed Bright
and Fitch Is likely Ia have s,raver conseo1enees
tlan Is probably dreamed of BIZ majority of
The public he Senators elect will proceed to
" iashiugfon Ia commence the contest. Intima-
tons have been received at indianapolis from
The CAPITOL that their claims viii be recognized
by the entira Anti-Leeompton Democracy In
Congress, with the exception Of the Illinois
delegation This Will increase the trouble now
agltatlng Democratic circles
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

X. Il. IIJTCHINCS.
General Agent for Ike Unite d states

l65 Chambers Street, New Yolk
Il. d. PULFORD, Agent, Mineral Point Boiler Smith
x Co, Chicago; II. Blakesly, 81. Louis Ii-y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
TENTH EDITION.

This Book available to the understanding OF
professional reader and skiilfully elatoTh-
ted planned arraug ed and carried OUT than ans
kind before tire public While it giveswhole-
particulars and in respects exefiee norHls
ij"n apon the delicate affairs connected
with the female 1t should Ice placed in the hands
Of eNers fcIra.e sincle married.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

IS The apple crop of Oregon. The past year
sold for S500,000
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
PRICE 80 GENTS.

This work also contains prescriptions used BY the Doc
tor in his practice for the positive Of Seres2ous
KrapttoHs-Ferer and 3gHc-Serere Coughs and Colds,
-Rheandfis DgspePsta-E Falling oF ~ Tie liar &c,
&C. sc, any one OF which prescriptions may prove o.
great value o the reader.
This book viii be sent by mail free of postage the
reception of qrice, which be- money
postage STAMPS. Al orders should be addressed
Il. Il. HCTCHINGS,
Xivly los Chambers Street, N i.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
THE WAR I'M CHINA.

The correspondent Of the Loddon Times says
that, in Puris, it is pretty confidently affirmed
that war, in China. 10 not inevitable as ct has
been teaught to be. 1t is said that the expedi.
ton will be sent out, but not for the immediate
and unconditional commencement of hostilities
that it will hnve the Ambassadors with it, and
that should these be received, and proper and
amble satisfaction given for the Peiho affair,
o conflict may be avoided. NJ. de Bourboulon's
recall is snid 10 be beyond doubt, and it is
reported that he will be replaced in his mission
oy "'mili'ary man. In Epglsud, the war fever
does not appear to be strong as it was on
the first RECEIPT of the disaster to British arms.
Some of the English papers are free 10 their
censure Of the conduct Of the British minister,
as provoking host,lities unnecessarily. The
English suspicion that Russia had hand in the
recent trouble, appears to be entirely ground.
less. Russian journals speak of the renewal
Of hostilities with regret, and express hope
TINT the four powers "unite their forces and
give decisive anomaly and an obstacle to the
peogress Of civilization"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
OUR EXCHANGES,

Owing TO an oversight, we have omitted
I" mention the recent changes which have
been made in seine Of our contemporaries. i
The Charleston Courier has been mucI, en-.
sarged and improved, and has been provided
with complete set of new type. 1t is now
mammoth sheet; presenting indeed an attrac-
tive "mnp Of busy life." 1t is an old aud we'll
established journal. edited with ability and
great business tact, anil from its varied CON.
snereial INTEL gebce and miscellaneous news is
particularly valuable to the me, chant and gen.
erai reader. May its shadow never be less.
The Charleston Mercury has recently donned
q new set Of type, and thu. sdde,l to IL many
elaine upon public favor and patronage. Tho
Jne,enrv has long been the fra and consistent
advocate of Southern rights, and it's ed ditorial
columns show no. abatement Of that spirit and
ability which have given it n ehavaete. aad
position among the leading journals Of the
South. It's 1eaepal'management is character.
ised by . liheRslihy and public spirit VIII icl must
insure iis continued prosperity. ~,
The Chester iStandarl rcseptIy edited with
much ability by Mr.. CxAuLEs II. BRIcE, has
been purchased by Mr.. E. ). McDAxIEL. who
will heneefortai assume tie editorial manage.
mants Mr. Bgscs will devote isisaself exciu--
sivesSto the profession Of tho law, in which
We trust lie will meet with o prospeEous
career. To tile new editor, we extend our best
visLes. .,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
THE wAsH1NGroH MonuMrur

Lieutenant IVES, of the United States Army
VINO has been detailed on special duty to see
7" the completion Of the Washington Monu-
"ent' Is prosecuting that work with intelligence
and viS"r. We alluded some time since to his
appeal t" rostmasters; he desires every Post
master throughout the United States to keep
box IN his office in which Persons disposed to
AID the work may deposit what sums they
please. His calculation is, that if each office
throughout the country will collect only Fl fteen
cents month, the work will he finished as
fast as the workmen can proceed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
Q B T ITU a r Y,

DIED in this town OH Sunday night at II
o'clock, of Typhoid Fever, Miss VIRGINIA c.
SONDLEY, aged l6 years and about two
months. Thus has this gentle, affectionate and
happy spirit passed away TO her heavenly home
Those glorious eyes. so full Of the light aud
earnestness Of her loving nature, have closed
forever upon these scenes, to open, we conf.
IDENTITY believe, upon brighter und llolier world
In the fresh bloom Of womanhood she has dc.
scendsd to the grave. following thus her Savior
to his own Eternal Rest and Kingdom, Remcm-
berng the purity and fidelity Of her life, the sim
cerity Of her repentance towards G cd, the wres,-
lngs OF Faith and Prayer, by which she obtained
the mercies of Christ, can rc doubt that hers IL
now the justified believers portion-.' Forever
with the Lord y
TO her the voyage of life had scarcely begun,
and fair skies Of earthly hone were above, and
happy nusuries of the future were hers. But not
yet had that condition been fulfilled. Even the
tribulution through which all the loved of God
must pass into his sSkingdom. Her conflict came
title winds were contrary" the stormy
waves rolled high. But over the sea of conv,e
ton, Christ came. obedient To her cry of Faith,
and gave her 1.-THE saving strength OF His right
hand" In the consciousness of this deIiveramce
" ste loved God. loved her Savior and lonced to
love them more" Her end was peace She died
looking to Jesus We will not mourn her earlv
loss, for !" the less OF this cold world, the moro Of
heaven"
Is. J.
DIED, in Mt. Carmel. on the evening of the
Both ultinio. Mr.. JOHN B. MORRAH, son
OF Samuel r. and Nancy Morrah, in the 22d
year of his age. II is indeed with pain,
that We record the denth of one 80 Young who
was stricken down just ut the threshold of man.
hood, and too. OF season Of life when the pros
poets and anxieties attendant upon the young.
are recognized with most interest, and when the
duties and responsibilities that wait upon ma.
turer years. were just beginning to be truly felt
The subject Of this notice was a young man
than whom none had more warm and conpeuiai !
friends, and by the finer impulses of hum an ma
ture, he was ever uctuated towards his fellow
man.
In character, he was upright AM! obliyiur.
possessed naturally of generous heart, and
strictly adhered to no principle but that which
characterized tho true gentleman. His death
was truly a triumphant death. Heaven was
theme upon which he loved to dwell, and his
eternal future was the Chief concern of his soul
that his epirit is at rest with the angels OF God
there is none can doubt. Friends who had gath.
cred round his dying pillow, and watched his
calm unrufaed brow, his placid look, and heard
his voice in pr aver, his song in PRAISE doubt moi
but he had experienced that peace which passeth
all understanding. But from our midst he is
gone. leaving behind him many friends, fond
wife, aud an infant son, and while we mourn We
mourn not as those who have no hope.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21

valuable Town Property, and Lands near
the Village for Sale, on 1st Mon<
day in December next.
VTHE House aud Lot In the yillaye Of Al.
oevnie. on which Henry S. Kerr resides,
Five -Acxos,.
we'll improved, with alInecessary ou,build;ng,
ALSO,
The lot adjoining, containing about
SIX Acres
on which there good Dwelling, Smoke JIor..
and Kitchen, fronting OH the Same street viii,
one above mentioned.
ALSO,
Tract Of tana ono mile and ,,olr from H..
village, on tho Rail Road, containing
Two Hundre d and Forty Acres, one half
in Woods,
all under good fence.
ALSO,
a small Troct, cne mile below tho y;ll,oo nj
the Augusta Road, containing
Twenty Acres.
liner. hnere is good House, and Outbuildings on this
lhe above property will be carefully show,
10 10 any person by calling on the sub:crIbrt ~
llenry >. Kerr. Terms mnde known or, daI; NJ
sale, " oh uay ot
o Joseph t. MOORE, Assignee.
Oct. 10, 1859 J6 ~,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21

To VIM. X. Bradley, o. 7. Porcher, John Dew.
lin, Enoch Nelson, John C. Scott, Theovl.
Baker, 8. J. Hester, $. s. Baker, Thos. Lesley.
Albert Cliukscales Robi. McAdan,s Robt.
Brownlee. JAS N. Cochran. T.. Y. Martin, jas.
Ellis. w. WIPerryman, Allen Vance, Robt. p.
Buchanan, TlIoe. Smith and w. A. Williams,
Commissioners Of Roads, Bridges, &C., for Alb.
beville District:
Whereas, at the last Term Of the Court Of
General Sessions and Common Pleas, holden at
Abbeville Court House, for ibbeville District,
II was Ordered that so much Of the Present.
ment Of the Grand Jury for said Court, as relates
10 wit: ''H
"Many Of the bridges or the District in point
Of shrmness and durability do not correspond
with tho amount Of money expended upon them.
In number of them, the .timbers used sre un.
der the proper size and of kind easily to rot
aud give way. Commissioners letting out con
traotsfor the building Of bridges should submit.
dennite specihcations embracing tmbers of
sufieient size aud durability and in all instances
exact strict compliance on the part of con.
tractors-
:: "The roads of the District are al present in
shocking condition, owing. in great part doubt.
lesa,4to the excessive rains Of the winter, but to
some extent attributable to detective system OF
repairing, with reference both TO the time and
labor expended upon them. The officers charg
ed with this duty should exact OF the public.
the full time assigned by the Legislature for the
performance OF the duty with the employment
OF proper system Of draining and embankment.
" our roads were thoroughly ditched upon each
ways 1t low aud marshy points, we api5fssi
hs9d there would be far less complaint ppor. NE
fks @ Grand dI Jsry s Z i,sonnsa hat rrs.,s
,urersef the Board OF the Comnsaioners of ,teSds
rsfusss Y enter int9 bond for the safe ksspipe
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
THE INDEPEN D ENT PRESS.

The FLoRIpA .ELEcrIoN.-The jacksonville
Standard of the 10th instant says: "As the elee-
ton returns come in slowly Upon us, they bring
the clear indication of the election Of Hon. c.
H. Dupont, Chief Justice, Judge Forward and
Hon. D: $. Walker, Associates The people
ton of these very able and worthy gentlemen
TO the important positions they are to occupy.
and Florida has Supreme Court Of which he
may be justly proud
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
TAYGART & FARRs DOUBLE THREAD SEW
ING MACHINE

ny reference to the advertisement Of FISHER,
AGSEw d CO.. it will Lc seen TINT these gentle.
men have been appointed General Agents for
the Southern States for the sale Of this yalu
able Sewing Machine. Those who have used
the Machine testify that it is one of the best
machines now in use. and the low price puts
II in the reach Of every one.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
COMMENCEMENT AT coKEsBuRy

We have received t ckct of invitation IN a.. .
tend the Commencement Exercises of tho ,J,.
some Female College, which commences on
tuesday next, the e5th inst, and conclude on
Thursday. On Wednesday there will be free
Concert, by the young la,les OF the Institution
commencement Exercises on Thursday, on
whe, day President F. A. CoSxor will deliver
an address
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
Negroes for Sale.

NtSIUeB 10f Sale.
Will sell OIL Sale Day in NOVEMBER
next. before the Court House.
Ehree NeSr0Sa,
OF nge, and Frank, ten years Of .re. Terms
made known OH day of sale.
Joseph 7. MOORE, Assignee.
Oct. -, 1859 % ,js
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
FINE COTTON PICKING

fhe following IS the amount Of cotton picked
ny ten hands. on Col. M.RsmAIL's Long Can.
plantation. on the 18th Of Oct. 1850. ~ t,r-
nished by tie Overscer, Mr.. CT M,rr,s,.
nue""c, picked 35l lbs; Catherine, SIS; Betsy
s"l Ralph, 800; Sam sr., .7s; Sam jr., $50 :.
Lee 255; Dinah. e54: wcsly. 252; Violet o4o !;
MAYOR. 224; John, 1I5.-Total s24s lbs; aver
nge 32i4 lbs.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21

MEMrHrs.-Whcn tins city subscribed in 1850
for her first railroad stock OF $500. 900 in the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, she COLI
taiped population of 6,2s3, and her whole
taxable property was valued at $4,000, 900.
Her population now exceeds $4,000 and her ia
bles are over Xl7 nnnn 400
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.

Many citizens Of Edgcfield requests meeting
On Sale Day in November. to ascertain the SEN
tment of the District in reference to further
appropriation f"r the completion Of the Blue
Ridge Railroad.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We direct the attention Of our readers 10
the advertisements Of JosErn L. MooRE, As.
fgnee; G. W. Cox: Dissolution Of Partner.
ship Of DIS. ScupnAY & BARNES; the notice of
DIR. {. '. BARNES; TnoMAs THOMSON, Sec'y :;
Report of the Upper Saluda Board; D. Nc.
LArc"L'S' Druggist an2 Chemist; Frsurn. 40
NEW, L Co. Columbia. s. c.; PETER l.. Gut.
i1eEAr, Adm'r, and AaxEss Cox. Adm'x.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
Oct. 9Th, 1859.

TO VIM. X. Bradley, o. T. Porcher, John
Devlin, Enoch Neison p. A. Waller, The
ophilus Baker, SamI J. Hester, Saml s. Ba-
kerr Thos. Lesly, Albert CIiukscules Rob't
McAdnms, Rob't Brownlee, Jas. N. Cochran,
L. Y Martin, Jas. Ellis, Wm w. Perryman,
Allen Vance, Rob't T. buchanan, rhos
Smith and W. A. Williams Commissioners Of
Roads, Bridges. &C., for AbbeviIle Distrtrct,
South Carolina:
On hearing the presentments Of the Grand
Jury, it is ordered that so much as relates to the
Commissions Of the Treusirers of the Boards of
Commissioners Of High Roads aud Bridges, the
Public Buildings and Poor. the use of the Public
Money and the official Bonds of the Treasurers
be copied and served on the respective Boards,
with Rules requiring each to comply with the
recommendations Of the Grand Jury, or ia ling
TO do so, that they shew cause at the next term
(Signed,)
"JOHN DELTON O,NEALIn
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
REPORT

REPoIT
Of The Upper Saluda Board of Commis.;ou.,,
Of Roads and Bridges.
1859 no co,., T...
April Reed of General Treosur.r oan m
'"'e 43G so
Lyon & Clinkscales, Lii
cense to hawk and sell, 5O On
" NJ. Winstock, License
to hawk and sell, 5000
" Il. L. Martin, sale of old
Bridge OIL II. Creek 25
balance in Trcasurcr's hands.
last Report, 40 so
S11IS 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
The State Of South Carolina,
ABBfYILLE DLSTRIGT.
In the Court Of Session 8,
Fall Term 1870

on hearing the answer Of llfo Commissioners
Of Roads, Bridges aud Ferries, to Rules served
upon them from this Court at Fall Term, 1858,
and Spring Term, 1850,
1t is Ordered, that tho Prescntmeuts of the
Grand Jury, with the Orders Of Court thereon,
upon which the said Rules agaim, the Commits.
sioners were founded, tegeiher with the answ er
of the Commissioners to the same Rules, made
ta the present term, be copied in successive Or
der, and published in the Banner and Press for
the information Of the citizens of Abbeville DIS.
trict. Also, Ordered. that copy of the Same
papers be made, and delivered to a member of
the Legislature from this District, to be laid be.
fore that body.
MnND0r,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
90 MI M ERCIA1.,t

ABBEvILLE, Oct. 10, 1869.
Cotton.-Business is becoming more lively,
and considerable quantity has been sold, the
past week, at prices from 8 to 10 cts.
COLUMBIA, Oct. l8, 1859.
Cotton =. The sales Of cotton yesterday amount
ed TO 81 bales, at former quotations.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 10, 1859.
Cotfon.-There was good demand for cotton
today. and former prices were sustained, viz !.
9a@llsc.
HAssnhu, Oct n, 1859.
CorroN.--This article brought from 1OA to
lie. until Saturday last, when the unfav oraLle
news from Europe caused decline of T. Our
market closed at lO9c. for good mddling.
Ii. & N. L SOLOMON.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21

DISSOLUTION
OF COMPREHENSIVE
TF>HE Partnership heretofore existing under
Il the name of Scndday 4 Barnes, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All the
notes and accounts Of the firm, are in the hands
OF Dr. c. V. Barnes, who alone is authorized to
use the name of the firm in making settlcmen
H. II. SCUDDAY,
G. V. BARNES.
Lowndsvile s. c., Oct. 10, 1859. 20 If.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
FOR TIE, ,L,ApIEH.o
Lubin's Extracts FOR the Han Akerchief,
Franpipnnni Extracts. $500 = 51ol3

frangIpnnnl ExtracS '" e. '.7'
%" Sachets.
'"" - Soap. " ~ s,t@ St. f:it
Barin's kiss Me Quickly, ian eternal perfume. :, 4
.. Kss,lMeei !Qgiek Soap. &c. -,
Jenny Lind Toilet Soap. sh .. fgSFf,ce .1sga.e
,Glycerine and Camphor Soap. l,,
Comp: CamPhor Ice, (for Chapped Hands.J F'S j
ysgsber.y end Browne Oriental T6oth. Pate ,a
.Iomads Divine. .,,.,'i 80. -: :
Basin's Superior Cologne. %Rh y Eso'
Golden; Bsll Cologne. s!s vi t1hss M,,;:4d
PasS Panssr Asest t,s ss sgspystal. syy la.aas
shsnds Ely Whits and Hein Fun. SIS 4sb
Fine Heir and Tooth Rrpshss b,,. :, 3,
Burnetts Cpcpa inc. sissss3S r u
7, a hrge sdpply u. :.ths above. tSsss + it6.s
soy other articles te aisv sDil,t. Al,
ways Of hand, and for sale at = =,
+: 3. ~. ~. d MsLAUutfLIN's DKUH STORE E.sses
: 0ctSS14, Issa.i2k Hisig s.;a ass !, a,ilsri
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
HE M Z N Z AL.

MARRIED, on Tuesday evening the 18th,
Oct 1859, by David Kellar Esq., MR. VIII
LIAM D: MCGEE, to Miss JANE ROBINSON,
all Of Abbeville.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21

TnE UxIrxpl STATES AND N,cARAsuA.-Tbe
Galvestons Texas) N evs, of the I'd Instant
contains a letter from Gen, Lamar, United
States Minister to Nicaragua. 10 which he says
treaty between the United States and thai
Government has been ratified. which is accent.
able to Che former and which opens the door 70
the peaceful immigration of Americans Aiter
dsploring the filibusterng spirit he adds: q,
Two questions alone remain to be settled
tho claims of our citizens against that Govern.
ment and tho opening of ths.:;trsnsis, route:
The formerwill Do adjusted have no doubt.
to the satisfacticn of all parties. by asioist
commission Of the Two Goyermsnts. and with
trsgsrd.to the latter, although some din 6cslass
eonttnae to exisG vhieh may be further CD, !
intelligence and recent experiences Of the lsad,
ing men N Nicsr1gaa, when appealed tobv
ths 3sssiodI asxsils sss thssnArgy.l ofass aoyerss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
. . N SIGNEES. 8 Z

II Lyon, W W Belcher, Mcbride, w A 4
Gains. G W Jones. Tnggert L. McCuslin,
Cowan & Britt, II w Lawson, W NJ Huehev,
Mrs Tilman, b N & S Winstock, q w
Crawford, J Fl Widcman, j S Cothran, Hugh
Wilson, White, II White, w Hill,
ID. X. SONDLEY Ap't
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21

ARKANSAS CorroN CRop.-The Herald, printed
At Cnmdentin the Southern part Of Arkausas
speaking Of the crop in that part Of the State
says: THE present crop, it is said BY those who
know, will largely exceed that of last year, and
the prospect is that prices will be equally az
good If not better. So far, to the best of our
information. until within the last few DAYS, the
weather has been .propitious for gathering, and
~ IT should continue for a couple Of months,
value of the crop tl,at will be thrown into mas.
ket during the winter and spring."
A letter in the New York Journal Of Com.
merce, dated Little Rock, Arka4sas, Sept 26th,
says: ut may interest New Yorkers TO know
that the yield Of cotton IN Arka kansas Valley has
never exec eded the promise of the present sss.
son. Heavy pickings are now made, and the
weather is dry and extremely favorable. Tie
upland crop i alike promising" ,lI,'.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-21
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW.

We have received the October number of
this valuable quarterly, which ha, been DELAYED
beyond the usual time Of publication, from the
increased quantity Of reading matter. H. is
Que OF the ablest and most profound of the
Reviews, and the present number contains lis
usual quantity. of original matter from we'll
known contributors. The following is the Ia.
ble Of contente:
Revised Book of Discipline, by Rev. j. II.
ThornwelI. d. D., IL. D., Professor of Theol.
ogy. Theological Sem mary. Columbia; Life
and writings Of Maimonidea, by Rev. James
Cohen. a. n. Tutor in Hebrew, Theological
Seminary. Columbia; Natural Science and Re.
vealed Religion, by Rev. Richard s. Gladncy,
Aberdeen: Miss. An Educated Ministry-Tie
Board OF Education, by Rev. Samuel D. Camp.
Power, by Georgiu Pastor; The Revival of
the Slave Trade. by Rev. J. L. Wilson, D. D.;
Secretary Of the Board Of Foreign Missions. N.
Y; The General Assembly of 1859, hy Rev.
Is. N. Palmer, d. D., New Orleans Breckin.
ridges Knowlege of God, Subjectively Consid-
ered' by Rev J. II. Thornwell, u. D., LID,
Notices Of Recent Publications, Periodical Lit.
erature.
FoRErGS MAILS BY THE CRY OF WAsmrHepoN.
The foreign papers by the City of Washing.
ton are received. They arc but one day later
tlan those by the Indinn. We take the follow.
ing items Of interest from them:
The King Of Naples has published n new de.
cree, extending to the 30th Of June, 1860. the
period for the free admission into his dominions
of wheat. flour, and other articles of food. It
appears from this this fact that the harvest in
kingdom of the Two Slcilies is NOT so good as wns
expected. Tho price of -four is lcarcr in some
parts Of Spain than in Paris 1t is quoted in
Bnrec iona 40f the klllogrammes and in Paris
at 34f
The Sacred College Of Rome has met and an.
pointed IL bishops. In the annual allocutiou
of the Pore; His Holiness alluded to the Ma
tion"l Assembly of bologna, and referred to
the eensnre expressed by that Assembly against
the Papal Government. In conclusion, lie cx-
pressed hope that the Ronngnese will return
to their allegiance to the Holy See.
The Times and Daily News have each len.
der on the capture of Schamyl. which thew re.
gard IS calculated to extend the influence of
Russia in Persia and the East
The Imperial French Guards are to be in
creased from 10000 10 &C, 900 men.
The Princess Clotilde wus expected to visit
Turin shorty.