. mi- -mm ??mmmmmmmm?mmmmrnmmmmmm IrliMlcii ilrtirlm. A Thrilling Adventure. The following homely hut interesting narrative is related in one of the Englisl magazines. It proves that dreams an not always to be disregarded, and show: that there is sometimes a remarkuM* strong sympathetic connection betweei one's sleeping ideas and the wakeful mo tives of others: Kive-and-twentv years ago, as I was re turning homeono evening from St. Cere, was overtaken by a storm. I was 01 horse-back; and my horse alarmed at tin hail and lightning, became restive, and re fused to go a step ia advance. 1 dis mounted, and taking the ivins. attempt... to urge him forward, when fortunately, perceived lights. L proceeded toward tliem, and at length reached a misernbl + hovel. Upon raising the latch. I discover od a man and woman cowering over j wretched tire, and employed in weavin baskets. "Good evening to you, friends," I sail in the dialect of the country; "but sorr; weather this." The denizens of the hut cast on mo i look anything but gracious; however tha caused mo but little concern. L n^ke. them to tnako me a little room by tliei tire, assuring them I was willing to mce any expense I might incur, and 1 proceed ed to i'ttow a heap of faggots on the em bers without the slightest ceremony. "Do you'take us for Inn-keepers?" in quired the female, in a shrill tone. I took out my purse and gave her i frauk piece. The sight of the coin moliliei "Ahi" said the horrid old witch, "I se von are a good geutleinau and a kind"? and she resumed her task. The storm however, raged with unabated violence.? Tho gale threatened to carry away tin hovel, and my horse stood neighing am ^inTiuy ni? grounu umior tin; shed when i had fastened liiin. It was id'e to thinl of venturing forth, yet I could scarcely reckon upon finding a sleeping apartinetil in tliat miserable abotle. "Well , sir," said the woman, " it would be a sad thing to go beyond doors on such a night as this. We are but poor folk, and have no bed to oiler you, worthy such a tine gentleman; but if you don't mind going up there (pointing to a ladder and a kink of garret.) at any rate you'll be able to keep yourself dry." Somehow, the woman's look did not please me at all. iiowever, there was no help for it; besideswhich, I was fresh from thoanny, and no milksop; so 1 clambered up forthwith. L then stretched my clonk on the worm eaten boards that composed the lloor; and spite of storm and wind was soon fast asleep. Strange enough, but 1 had scarce fallen fast asleep ore 1 must take it into my head to set about dreaming. 1 imagined myself snugly seated in this von- chimney-corner, with the girl of my heart at my side, when, on a sudden; I perceived surging high above her head a face grLdy to behold. It was the same that graced my gentle hostess of the hovel. She had a hatchet in her hand, and made as though to strike me. I strove to rise and tako flight; but in vain, my limbs refused their olliec. On my examining them tuoro closely, i discovered that they were severed at the joint. The. change thus suddenly wrought in them, had the efl'ect of arousing me from my slumbers, and dispelling the fearful vision. At any rate, wake up I did, and found myself still in tho garret, with my head pillowed on my cloak. 1 bent my head to listen if 1 could hear aught; but save the howling ol the storm, all was silent. Somehow or other, I could not rid myself of the painful impression occasioned by the dream.? It struck me to indulge in a peep through one of the many chinks in the rotten, worm eaten floor; and accordingly, I proceeded to take an observation of hmv matters might be passing below. The man and his wife were still bending over the lire, but they had discontinued there work, and were conversing in whispers. "I tell you there's more money in that purse than you could earn during your life-time," said the female. "Well, what then!" said the man. "What then! Why, tako it, to be sure! Catch tight hold of his legs, and inind tho rest of him follows then; then pitch him down ihc hoi.1, and leave the rest to me," showing a mason's mallet in her hand. "And when that's done, what's to become of him next?" inquired her husband. "We'll lay him down somewhere on tho road, and folks will think thai,he was killed by a fall from bis horse!" And as she spoke sho extinguished the nondescript sort of lamp used by the peasantry in HIWC |/.u l^. The fire was long ^iiice out, so I eouM soc nothing. They continued to whisper, but in sucii low tones as to b inaudible. 1 trust I am not a greater coward than my neighbors; still, lown I felt very much from comfortable, for, be it remembered, that I had not a single offensive weapon about me. For a moment I considered the notion of jumping down the trap-door, and clearing the ladder at a single spring, but said ladder was very ricketty, and had 1 missed my footing, heaven alone can tell what would have been the result. Moreover, I had but brief time for reflection, for I suddenly felt a slight vibration at the trap-door, which made me shudder from head to foot. The man was climbing the ladder; and each round as he mounted, creaked beneath bis weight. Hv this time I bad uccooded in raisin# myself noiselessly on my knees at the edge of the trap-door. With a quick beating heart, nnd eye, ear and limb, at their utmost tension; thcro I awaited in agony of apprehension. Suddenly, amid the darkness, a form appeared before me, and I felt its hand come in contact with mv person. I sprung to my feet, clutched the individual by the throat and hurled him backwards. His foot slipped, and ho fell heavily from the ladder. "I have him safer exclaimed the woman; nnd at the same time I heard the sound of a heavy blow, then a piercing ?c shriek, followed by another blow, and thou naught, save the howling bl&st and patterown hands ahe had I hadn't nerve cuough to descend tlio ladder. What with tho woman and tho murdered man, I was fairly taken aback. It occurred to mo that I might perhaps bo able to work my way through thereof; and so I did. 1 found my* horse where I had ? made fast, and proceeded forthwith to tell ' my story to the authorities. The female ], 3 was brought to trial and sentenced to s death; and as in those days there were no 0 such things as circumstances in exlenua1 lion, she was duly executed. S - ' I i "Bii tl]iv Itnot fthilo.u i r. ; u 0 1 ll Tiie Co11 an Invaoeus.?Tlio Spanish ; -j . Minister at Washington has called the at- ; > teution of the Executive Department of f 1 the < lovernmcnt to the now organizations 111 s ! that are forming for another invasion of j ' Cuba. The Washington correspondent of ] . the New York Courier, in announcing the | q ( , alarm of the Spanish Minister, adds: < "Spain will contest the possession of a , Cuba, as it is her just right to do, at fiwy 1 hazard,and with every means of defence IS that ran f>c procured hy her own resources, | j, . or if need he, hy alliance with other /hoc- i . [i i crs, A vigorous policy has been ordered, * | and the Captain General of the Island, in c 1 obedience to instructions, under the ap- v r prchended revolt and invasion, has direct- I tl t. j ed that every person taken with arms in I ^ . his hands against the authorities, shall be ! . ' shot within three hours afterwards. A ' | further order has been issued, that in case ' v . j anv oftiecr should refuse to oxeente the j I foregoing penalty, ho shall be shot in- 1 u distantly for contumacy. The failure of|a | our courts to convict the* expeditionists en- ^ i gaged in the last crusade against Cuba, | i? j has not only encouraged others to repeat ; 1 _ | that lawless enterprise, but it has created ; G i, j a bad impression abroad as to the ability j t] - J of the judicial tribunals to administer the ! rj l> j law. in the face of a morbid state of opin- j ^ i Cai't. Makcy's Expeditox.?The St. p Louis llcpublican, in noticing Capt. Mar- c ey's safe arrival in that city, says: o "Capt. Marey has now, we understand, . c> inpletetl the topographical examination 1 and survey of the country on the head waters of the lied river, and we have no j I doubt that the information which he has j g . obtained will be of very great benefit to | ; the government in its military operations | on our frontier, and to the people. In this ^ 1 examination and survey ho has been en- c< <^.,.,..,1 J if- i? ' ? i . ?*!.%? nr ll.ltt 1UIIOW- , Hi I 0'1 the North Folk, the Middle, and the j ' South Fork ot the lied river to its source, I .0 j about forty miles froui Anton-Ohicot, in j 1 New Mexico. In some places, lie found I ' j the South Fork river a half a mile wide, j hut partaking very much of the character ! < of the Platte?shallow, with sandy bed, j th 1 and much of it, except when high, utteov- i ered by water. For two hundred and Hf- 1 ,,, 1 ty miles from Fort Arbuekle, west, the j ' '! country is represented as the finest in the ! to world for farming purposes. I A The land is well timbered with oak, i pecan, and other lino trees; tho atmos- ^ phere puro and healthy as tho mountains 1 of New England, and inviting to the etni grntion of the white man. Very soon 1 they will be found there. Game of every it ' kind is abundant; and the command had I se excellent sport in killing bears, panthers, 1 antelopes, buffaloes, Sic. The water of 1 t the lied liver, in parts explored by the expedition, has been condemned 011 account of its salty taste, and it lias been 1 p | ; generally supposed that there were large beds of salt towards its sources, l ilt this 1 is found not to be the case. The presence | ' of gypsum, in large bodies, high up the |{l river, is supposed to give to the water this ( jr peculiar flavor, as, above these points, the | tr water is very pure and agreeable. ''Capt. Marcy's reports, when prepared j and embodied for puljieation, as they j ought to be, w ill be of great value in giv- i m ing information in respect to the soil, eli- I 01 I mate, peculiar localities and general to- j ' pography of a section of country of which j I iin v?*if fimiouiHiiy ignorant, ilo , x* i has made accurate maps of the country, | *' j which will not long be kept from the eye i rc I of tlie public." I M' Liquor Seizure in Springfield.? j al ; Wednesday was prolific of liquor seizures, I in Springfield. City Marshall Adams,? ] a| 1 with Assistants liraman, Annis, Alli.s and j t'1 , I Henry Clarke, visited five places,and made j seizures at each place. '1 lie first building i searched was occupied by Jeremiah Wha- ; 1,1 ! len, as a grocery. Four casks of liquor ; G ( were seized here, some full of the fluid and j 01 , others not, comprising in all sixty gallons, ?l more or less. The next building searched ! Rl i was occupied by Hichard Stapleton. Here ; the ollicers found part of a cask, and two a! I bottles of liquor, which were taken away. R' 1 The I tail road IIousc kept bv K. Holmes, s< suffered next. Only four bottles of Cham- to paigne were seized. John Maiden's Springfield IIousc was then visited, and two dem- | j ijolms, one large jug and four or fivo hot- ;. j ties of liquor were seized, besides two or | ls three dozen of porter, more or less. The r3 liquor was found secreted in trunks and , .. chests. (Jeorge Wallace's victualling and , fruit cellar was visited next, the officers 01 seizing a barrel of ale, and a small quanti- CL tv of liquor in a demijohn. No resistance was made in either case, and but little ex- vcitemcnt was created in the vicinity of j *v the seizures. The liquor remains in the | care of the Marshal), awaiting the decision m of the law. 'J'lie several individuals own- 1 g(1 | ing tho liquor were summoned to appear n, ! and answer to the complaint for selling j n( J liquor contrary to the law ; but all failed 1 ^ to appear, and the hearing was postponed 1 gj| to Thursday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. ! . Springfield Republican, 3(1. l" M ! Z-fT A now kind of Mirror has been Tl introdneted into this city, which may Is* in considered a kind of labor saving machine, w as with one of these looking glasses a Tl j person need not look out of the window dt i t > what is going on, up oe down the or street. Two mirrors are set at right angles fe< on the window, and in these every indi- Tl vidnnl passing up or down on either side, *<] is visible to the person sitting inside tho ar window. It is a neat and convenient lit- It tie art'air, made by Wettergreen and Land- bi wall, two Swedish fabricators, and may ar be seen in the Art Union rooms, aud look- 2c ing-glase storoj on Cfuxnutslrect.?I'hi la. fu LJjtr. v de $ '' ' * liy Teh graph to the Charleston l'ajicrs. Later from Europe. Arrival of the Europa at New York- 1>el Baltimore, Sept. 10, 10,28 A. M., 'Vl1 Tlio British Mail Stoain Ship Europa. J ( ( as arrived at New-York from Liverpool, jn | liicli port she left on the 28th ult. ses, The Europa brings 117 passengers.? ^rc he passed the British Mail Steam Ship ^ Jiagara near Liverpool, on the 30th ult. Tiik Liverpool Market.?Since the i ' eparturo of the U. S. Mail Steam Ship, Se| 1reOV, Capt. Luce, on the 25th ult., there ad l>ocn an improved inquiry for Cotton. 'here was, however, no disposition to as, iross sales, and prices, consequently, were odi iichangcd. p>'i The sales for the three days ending on 1 'riday night the 27th ult. comprised 28, 00 bales, of which speculutors look 7000, t,"n( nd exporters 3000 bales. wh [The Arctic reported as the sales for PCI laturday, Monday, and Tuesday, 18,500 !lc|^ ales, of which speculators and exporters Dok 3500, therefore the sales for the week r]e) omprised 40,500 bales, of which 13,500 I Do fere taken by speculators and exporters, ; Prt lius leaving 33,000 to the trade.]?Eds. 0 ? 1 not -ouner. wh The impoitsof Cotton during the week |isl rere only 24,000 bales. rat The weather was tine, but the Corn s,n market was dull. 1 'rime Flour was scarce nd firm, inferior had declined 3d. to Od. wj. iVhito Wheat was worth Gs. 0d. to Gs 8d. lea >cr7olbs. Yellow Corn commanded28s. pai id. to 29s., and White 29s. Od. to 30s. slu ier 480 lbs. Naval Stores were firm, and ' (111! i00 bbls. of Rosin had been sold at from r;tt Is. 0. to 12s, 200 bbls. of Turpentine at tin Is. 3d., and 1200 bbls. of Tar at 1 Is. 0d. siei >er cwt. 4000 bages of Bengal Rice or hanged hands at Iroin 10s. 3d. to lis. * K d. per cwt.; of Carolina no sales had een effected. ov, Consols tluctuated at from 995 to 100. uui Tiik IIavkf. Cotton Makkkus on the ut>( 5th ult. showed an advance of from 1 11,11 > 2 francs, chiefly, however, on the lower ^ j ualities. The sales for the week were ,u|, nifined to 9000 bales. The stock on sen and was 70,000 bales. P? Exoi.and ?The accounts from the man- 1,1 "muring and agricultural districts are itremely favorable. olli Mr. Webster's letter relative to the eoj )bos Islands has been highly censured by 80,1 e London Press, The Cunard Screw Steam Ship Lino to I Ingres via. New York, is to commence ten run from Liverpool in I >eceml?er next, cou monthly service is contemplated. l'u^ Advices have l?oen received in London ^ at the town of Vuaa, in Finland, had ;en destroyed by lire. OfO KHANcK.-Louis Xapoloon contempUte*, thii is said, establishing a strong military re- diti :rve, and reducing taxation. j Petitions in favor of the restoration of . , at I 10 empire, continue to be received. 0f | Austria.?The report of Gcorgy's im- dot risonment has been contradicted inn The Vermont Election. p?l The elections in Vermont have gone { l'lc ngely for the Whigs. Two Whig Con- : the ressmen have been elected. In one 1 >is | ict there was no choice. I "Ul | pel Oovcrner of Massachusetts. j ph? The Democrats of Massachusetts have i >u' ominntod Henry W. l?i?hop for (iov nor. ^l)l - ? ? ? not ( "On ruaiiand Goons Ski/.kd on Hoard s|1!( UKBN ViCl.ORtA's ROYAL SyUADKON. wj( or majesty's late trip to Antwerp has ? sillied in the seizure of a considerblo jf t lantity of eontrahand tobacco, on board j?,, jr own yacht, the Victoria uwl Albert, pj" id the other ships of the squadron. In- i to , rinatioii has been sent to tlie London j fon ki ]K>ri*mouiu custom house officials of|j))(> ie purchase of vnst (quantities of tobacco | j;()1 'all kinds nt Antwerp, by the people of ,ilc. ie royal squadron, and, in consequence, i ;t . ensures were taken to effect a seizure, j an, n the arrival of the Victoria and Albert, 1 k.,." i Tuesday Jast, ut ()sborne, the revenue | j? \ fleers went on board, and coinuienced a ' ri,,j rict search,hi which they seized about 80 j is. of tobacco, but which was notsomuch j i was expected would be found. The other i j? ] lips of the royal squadron were also ?|a arched, and a considerable quantity of (jjj ibacco was also seized on board them. ? A Nkw City.?A number of New York ( j)l ipitalists have associated among whom j Mr George Law, for the purpose of car- 1 dug out a inagnilicent undertaking in ^ ie founding of a new city opposite New , ork, on the west bank of the Hudson, i a tract of land lying between and j imprising Jersey City and Hoboken. | con Crowd in New York.?Tho city of arek ew York is reported to be overflowed | ' ith strangers. Tourists returning from ie watering places, merchants arriving to P iake fall purchases, and politicians asmbling to arrange tho campaign, all . eet in that city. The hotels are sa?d 1 lr.c wer to have been fuller at this period of Ha,< ie year. A stranger would imagine, 1 iys tho press, that a perpetual mass-mecng was going on. 1 ! ? i bio Tiik Nkw York Cr stal Palace.? one lie ground for this structure was broken ag( New York, Friday, and the building a t< ill be erected with all practicable speed, pro bo plan adopted is a Greek cross, with a her inne over the intersection. Kach diamet- boa of the cross is 305 feet long and 140 to I et broad, and the dome is 130 feet high, pro bere will be in this building 111,000 nn . weighing over one ounce and a half, en circulated in the State where pub- !r,l< led, shall be charged one-half of the ,n ' es before mentioned: Proridcd, That w|l all new.-papers and period icles, publishmonthly or oftcner, and pamphlets not (.0> itaining more than 1G octavo pages, ,c cn sent in single packages, weighing at at eight ounces, to one address, and pre(I fly atlixing postage stamps thereto, dl be charged only half a cent for each j 1 nee or fraction of an ounce, notwithstan- ',u ig the postage calculated on each sepae article of such package would exceed P it amount. The postage on all tranut matter shall be prepaid by stamps, otherwise, or shall be charged double , ? si 1 - inii-a ainxc iiit'iun'iicu. j j. | Sec,". And be it further enacted, That jks, bound ur unbound, Dot weighing ^ ' r tour pounds, shall lie deemed mailable (j(), itter, and shall be chargeable with jk?si- wjj a at one cent an ounce for all distances > i i w'r Jcr three thousand miles, and two cents ,j ounce for all distances over three thou- ^W( id miles which titty jkt cent. shall be ? ?n Jed in all cases w here the same may be | .. it without being prepaid, and on all %? . nted matter chargeable by weight ill be weighed when dry. Tho publish- ' - line of newspapers and pertodicles may { d to each other from their respective e x r( ces of publication, free of postage, one >y of each publication ; and may also d to each actual subscriber, enclosed in ir publication, tree of jiostago, bills or lw( L'ipt-s for the same, free of |>ostage.? 8 publishers of weekly newspajiers may ,|U) d to each actual subscriber within the nty w here their papers are printed and ilislied one copy thereof free of postage. Sec. :. Ami it further enacted, That ^ riewspajior, periodical, magazine, or arr" er printed paper or matter, shall be en- ^oil . U to be sent at the rates of postage in i act specified unless the following eon ~ n ons l?e olseerved t? rcsl Firnl. It shall Ik? sent witliontany cover wrapper, or in a cover or wraper ojhsii \.lt the ends or sides, so that the character, :or the matter contained therein may be J\? ertnined without removing the wrapper. : rotuf. There shall be no word or coininieatioii printed on tlio same after its blication, or upon the cover or wrapper reof, except the name and address of i person to whom it is to Iks sent.? an( ird. There shall he no paper or other ng enclosed in or w ith such printed pa- ^ 1; hihI if these conditions arc not com- | 1,11 d with, such printed matter shall be. je.-t to letter j>o?t:ige ; and all matter 1 co" t by mail from one part of the United i ites to another, the |H>?tage of which i9 j fixed by the provisions of this act, | c ^ ill, unless free of postage, be charged I J*'1 h letter jmstage. I ",r Skc. 4. And he it further enacted, That ' rco ho publisher of any periodical, after be- i 0 three onths previously* notified that | [on publication is not taken from the office I which it is sent for delivery, continue to ward such publication in the mail, the ' Ina t master to whose office such publico- I "V' ? is sent, may dispose of the same for |>oMage, unless the publisher shall pay ; and whenever any printed matter of ; discription, received during one fpiur fhi of the fiscal year, shall have remained t|,r the ollice without being called for du- j ^ r g the whole of any succeeding quarter, wn postmaster at such office shall sell the t,.p no and credit the proceeds of such sale i atu Ids ijuarlerly accounts, under such reg- mo lions and after such notice as the post ] ice Department shall prescribe. i Skc. 6. And he it further enacted, That on| much of the second section of this act, j tjie tiled " An act to modify ami reduce or rates of postage in tl??j United States, Cft| 1 for other purposes," approved March t|ie eighteen hundred and fifty-one, as re- ^ ? to the postage or free circulation or ' vspapers, periodicals, and other printed (ja, ttcr, and all other provisions of law in- j,,:, sistcnt with the provisions of this act, l|aj hereby repealer!, I r >kc. 6. And be it further enacted, That on en a list of uncalled for letters shall be pro dislied in any newspaper printed in any ign language, said list shall lie publish- vvjt in such newapaper having the latest haj tulation within the rango of delivery of 1 i wil \pproved August 30, 1862. ^ \s Awfcl Catasthoiiik.?A de^l of ml has been enacted in our midst. At 1 i of our principal hotels, a few nights mo >, in the dead and silent hour of night, fOM frril le "noise and confusion" was heard ceeding from one of tWsleeping cham-1 . s in one of the upper stories, The lc* irders were aroused?a rush was made noi lite room whence the alarming sound reti ceeded. The door was found closed I bolted?admitanoo refused?while , terrified outsiders could distinctly hear sound of blow after blow in quick no cession, evidently with some murderous to-i ?pon. All was consternation and exmont. Some person was evidently rdering hie fellow boarder or an intru- evu into his room at that late hour. An 1 was applied to the key-hole, when yot y"T|,i?wmwpy ' P>yiWPlWm * e'enough.tho worst tears were confirmed '5|> . ^ _ man was seen in his night clothes, with jL 01111101 vT -andlo in ono hand and a heavy iron :er in the other?his ill-looking features -------?,-r irly indicating the blood v deed in which Laucaitcrv was cngngcd?the blood was seen m ering the floor of the chamber, and yimnVT^Qn A V whole room presenting a scene which W JuI/JMjDI/A I? I not a doubt on the minds ol tjie ==-=??? -: tied outsiders that a most hoirible WANTED IMK d of blood had been committed at . . . , t late and silent hour of the night. about lo \ea [>nieiicwwR8 at jyi end to know tho prentice to the I'rintin rst. To rescue tlie poor victim and at this office. e life, if possible, and to secure at e tho murderer, the door was iinmedily forced open, when, horrible to be- 638T" Wo are indet ii, there lay upon the floor, weltering Wallace, and to tho II her blood, the lifeless body of a femailc, Va., for public dncumcn cruel assassin standing over her with , m bloody poker still in his hand and gp- Mr Joni,#Crocl o, bv way of justification for Ins bloody . . ... . . , * , .* tatoe, w hich was raised d, exclaimed as the indignant crowd _ _ , ered to arrest him: "Well, miss, 1 poorSc c*?then. mca81 1't think 1 shall be troubled again '?ngth. ^nn nn)' ?"c b n with your infernal caterwauling."? 1 ftmoml daily ])esj)atch. Wo would direct p.i the advertisement of M Wo can assure our fru Vnotiier Mock Auction Swindle.? will spare no pains to s ne few days since, Mr. John Miller of particular, and will fuitli igston, Canana West, arrived in the city dcn} which nmy ^ Mnt his way to Australia, and put up at , ? neb's Hotel. On Saturday last, while j^-Notice lhc ndvi.r sing near lamuniny llall, he was at- - . ., , A V i c n .. tt fer in another column. ;ted by the cry of going, "going. ^ m > an auction shop, where one McAlpine ^ We ftrc * crying of! a watch which he warrant- r, r,.. . i I. to the Medical Card ol to be gold. Ibis watch was knocked ... vn to one of the " Peters," belonging to Unlluchat_ concern, for $15, but the fellow pre- ded that he had no money, and asked 00r fnond nnd feUow . Milltr to pay the debt for him, and he Cousart, has opened uld refund the money after going a few 'n lb'9 place, and woul |>s down Nassau street. Mr. Miller paid his friends who desire c money, but no sooner had he done so, themselves. Sec Advei en another 44 Peter " approached, and _ M m tended to be a watchmaker, gave it as . . , opinion that the watch just purchased _ ?8? nr 11 "H s worth no more than $10, and stated Rope, Twi ,t it was galvanized. w'" be 8eon by ndverti Ihe first "Peter" then pretended to cured at a low figurefo I very angry at the auctioneer for cheat- Curcton &. Massey. . i.: ?i i-i . ?? '? nun, mm iinnrwuvu IU raise II " 1I1US8," j the matter was apparently settled by | J-fjT* The Yellow F< auetionecrer putting up a genuine gol'd in r|C8ton, hut not t tel., upon which the indignant " Peter " ()n Snlun, lhe yetc * given the privelege of bidding, with . ,. P .f , . h , . . ' V(r . deaths for the last twon understanding that the diuerance bc>eti this and the $15 being paid by i, he should be privileged to return the frjf" Another sad at or. At this point of proceeding, Mr. on the Hudson River. ler demanded the >15 which lie had deer, niter landing her [ d for the first watch. It was refused, inp Saugertics ?t half I str.-u.go to svy he was prevailed upon g,tupdnVt lhc 5th in8t. pay thirtv.r.ve dollars more as the dif- .. ' ... .. a . 1 J . .? . f., . necting with the flues i Slice m the value of the two watt In s.? , ? r , . . . Miller la-ing still further victimized, ap- rn" 1,. ou w?cn ec d for redress to Justice Dogart, who is- l'r CJ,",n? uhere were i d a warr ml for four of the " Peters," P4' - ?' whom were i of whom, named McAlpinc and Jones, tKb Some twenty-eig e yesterJav arrested, and held for ex- were killed by the exph minion. ine outers arc yel nl inrge. ? Jour, of Commerce, 4th. Camp M< tW Wo mentioned yesterday that On Sunday add Mom uigeinenta were in progM?*t0 traiis|>ort the Camp Meeting whit itls to Columbia, and we have since ,,t \ow Salem, twelve I ned thus Mr. Neuflcr, a very energetic )ngc< A iargonumber < I imtrrprising gemUman, and of ample ^ ?tu>nd)lllcc. C* rronsibilitv, lias undertaken to receive , . .. , *U from the SonUi-Ctrulina Kiiil RmkI 'h:'' ",0"""n'i ' ,i? Tun, Out ,.t U,? OonK?n? River, Jr,,<1 ?"* sueli merchants as may desire it, which z wa" man c* ' "r will comev in flats orboata'a |h int near ,nuch good will result f irkson's Turns Out on the Camden of the ministers official! inch, to w hich he will haul them in \ya- We listened to a is and deliver them again to the South prouched on Monday ir rolina Krail Koad Company. The Mr. Martin, with much sis w ill then he re-loaded in the Cars tlon Was tui mmuMi ana otner rchants?in all of which the rail road " J|any c?n>e here to I readily co-operate. %*** comu *ere Ju J ' Many come here tc - But few come here r?it South C/kouna Rail Road.? Wo trust there woul 0 Ham. urg train coming down wra 0|>ply the a'.ove to an) own off the track yesterday, at 1 o'clock, vct wc are obliged to u< niles froin Charleston, by the giving AfuW attend Camp meet y ot a culvert, which had boon nnper- uinint? more ^ ,ariM] tably undermined by the heavy rains . . .. . 1 fluid of Tuesday uigl.t and ve*,Urd?v c"r""1 ? ??' ' * damnnds, via: to womb riling* Sone of the passengers were hurt ex- ^no "Rernoon g;i >t a tew slightly bruised; but an uncom- semblags of persons, mi y smart and iutcligent colored lad, in silvered by M time's relei employ of the company, named El*rv could not dispel the tl Doctor Ehey, as he was commonly ?nd inclencholy, that I led was killed. He was standing on would be taken before i platform at the break, and waa crush- j?? There were as* in the concussion of the cars. j faAhion__younff ?len ,h< Hie mail and baggage cam arc badly L |ad| #nd naged and one of the passenger cars ... *5 . 1 * their Importance, that si ired the two other passengers were , , , , . ... ' ? be lavished upon them. iurt. Hie Engine and Tender wero thrown '""f * deportment cause the side, nnd a good deal injured, pleasant reflection. Hh bald v. A part of the pasaengers were "id where she aat, bes t back to Mummerville, the other*, fully bound Bible. Thin h the mail, reached Charleston altout we, if ahe yet M seek* ? f past 6 P. M. hna brought the word riie passengers and mail we understand to aid her to wwk I be carried through to-day as usual.? ^ othpr hnnd) ?he | arletlon Courier. blwMwd hop<, of life ^ -wa?**s^?- has brought this book t Du?U?The Savannah News, of Friday the God of her aalvi rning says: Yesterday a duel was l*wrie 1 odd tells of ? , coach where the passen ght on the island opposite the city, by , , _r , , - Q \ ry mm. impious and profane, th< > gentlemen from South Carolina. We lha horw. Wp rn that two shots were exchanged, and and 0BgpverB0<|, three ther party receiving any iryury, they UP>1 monusnt. The yo timed to the city. fellow pesaengers were I ?- - took from her basket a I i'oti cannot repent too soon. There is *be read for a few mome day like today. Yesterday is gone, p",m *nd ' ? . was the Bible. So w; norrow is God a not your own. And , . . . ? . lady to whom we allu< ik how sad it will be to have your ^ W1U her jo lencee to seek when your cause is to i0 there she found the a tried; to have your oil to buy, when ??a* here, and the peace t should hare it to burn! eth knowledge, heresfte A ' - dh "' dertooWlste the difficulty occasioned l>v SEFr. 15, 1852, the necessity of calling an extra session eve- ^ = ry four vears, to change the time of asseuv* f [EDLATELY. | bling the Lcgialaturo, to suit the election of . . J e electors. >. re of ago, as an an . , , , . . . . | As we have before remarked, a great porg "Usiikss. pp y tion of our people are content to reaiaiaas they are, and when the question is made, that thirty out of the thirty-ono States of ited to the Hon. D. this confederacy, ditfer from us in the mode Ion. J. S. Cnskie of of elections, they merely answer that we , prosper very well, and are therefore opposed ^ p to so many changes. The Herald appears .. . . . to entertain a strong and virulent'antipathy A kett has sent us a po- ? [ : P A, , towards general elections?it apprehends on the fnrui ot .Mr. , . ... , ... , . . _ , that the election of Governor will also be tiring forty ?nches in . , , . ^^7- . ,.jh eat this ? given to the people. This p-pcr and the MD Lntirensville Herald cry out irnovatios.? ^ Tticular attention to We wish to innovate-we require a n9w Xj [r, John P. Baum.? n,odo Bat wc are anticipating. A lids that Mr. Baum Wc ho,d to lhe ?Pinion' thnt ?,cctio?? J atisfy them in every tondn8 much to onr benefit 09 iniur>'' fully execute all or- more 90- Tho tih,e wa*? when e,p#>BS 1 to were productive of all the evil consequehces 1 t . which can be conceived of, but such is not 3 tisement of Mr. Phi- f our prosperity and advanccks, and into the low- ,npnt# We might in numerous instances ? number of passon- disclaim against innovation. The opponents killed or badly injur- 0dj0|,B measure, 'he Homestead law, ht or thirty persons cnn witj, more grace inquire why such a law r>s,on' was adopted, and in the same manner in which the Herald disclaims against tho elccseting. tion of electors by the peopio, say that be? cause other States have adopted such laws, ? ilny last we attended j8 the very reason why we should not. But h is still in progress ;n this, the giving the election of electors to miles below this til- the people, wo ore only extending to the pc< - IH r?f persons have been p|e A deprived right. The other Statos, we inday, we supposed nro Buri. did not adopt such n plan from n >r twenty-five hun- 8nirit of innnun?i.,n ? * * ? - micj were ncuintcd by " ?nL A good deal ot thp principle of right. If the people do not id it ;a to be hoped cKsiro it, why, then, that is sufficient, but wo rorn the pious labors |00k upon it, thut it is hardly a question for "K; ? >? legislature ; the people have been demissionary sermon prived of a right, which they should demand, lorning, by the Rev. ' interest. A collocI'Xteiiding the Miss- Mr- John Rosscr, a candidate for ilieve Lancaster wUh '',c ^'^''dure from Kershaw District, has lity did nok|>rove re- kindly sent us an " extra,' containing his resion. P'yto a correspondent propounding questions ,'estcd themselves to **iniil.ir to those which have been propound'amp meeting, which ed to our candidates in I-ineasfcr. ' egotistical we will In reply to the interogatory?? Are you . in favor of the Bunk of the State 1* Mr. Rosende the Camp meet- 8, r '"I" ' fsix months,: nd the '* I nnswer yes,?and always have been *' e hi ncred, all alike since the question of it* re-charter has > ssy, with what dir. been agitated. This Dunk is a common are thus influenced, property, it belongs to uwe, the people," it , w rit ti.r, Iti n tu.it; nf IS tllC Otllv llnnlf in it a c t.ii* ... ? I * ... V..V >jvohi 111 WHKII WO arcH|| Atooklioiilera. Its interest* are our 1 , which rend a. fob Jf u ^ weU m,naged aod ^ J iitahle, wo received the benefit. If tlie 1 i laugh and talk, reverse, of course, like stockholders in any _ I st for a walk, other concern, \*e are the loser*. It hna l i sleep and nod, (]ull0 we^ has nmde money, is doing well, to worship God. bb fur aa we know, and can oontinuo to d be no occasion to m?fce money, and thereby keep down anr at New Salem, hut nu*l taxation, which is already heavy .knowledge, that not enough. ing with motives per- From a connexion as I>irector in the i agrandixement or , brunch of this Hank at Camden for inoro the occasion strictly than nine years, it may be su|>poeed that |p God. I ',avo an intimate knowledge of the manred on thnt large as- n?r in which it is conducted, and 1 cau ?ny w ith white locks '?% *?y, tliat if the cuMUnt oUatmc ,?,? .way," ??d wo '* '>'?l >??. 1 f , "the greatest good to the greatest numtought so mourn u ^ justice to all" is such a merit as I oa certainty, some then thin institution is entitled to : mother Csmp meet- die wj|| Gf every good citizen, cm bled beauty snd jt mmm ,|>An ? i i ? ??wo I UUII6V? ll 19 Still, tho iiwing their gallantry ro#ort fuP },ejp ^ needy of all classes, ting ladies proud of -pjl0 a|u( poor man, the farther, ich attentions should the merchant, and tho mechanic, all came But nmid all, one there with their cases, almost w ithout hopo ' d us n few moments of relief, and whenever the applicant was e was a youug lady, found worthy, and the final payment, as ' j id.? hj>r lav a beauti- was always required, mado sure, they *el? yoangIlly,thought dom fxiWof Lommod.tioo. nd has not found," I remember many instances of small K of God?of Divine farmers, hut good citizens, who were kept her Saviour: if on th t?"n" wher? x]>*? *lil1 lc?n yon t ? gravt, * u R|uj forcejf witli their wives and little o assist her In prais (jnt^ ^ h,ave (.be Slate in search of sholter and liomca in the far west or wherea lady riding in the erpr OT>uhJ flmj them. Arid i gers were generally cannot call to my mind a single debt that a driver wna intoxica- wan lost, nor do I reinembe? #I ro rushing on madly heard an individual sav | teuing death at the heen unkind or injurious or crefrtififfihung lady, while heri ???' ? to him. Ami b^y^renturs tlm Jjfa* in a ntiil.. .A?? ' assnHion tk 111 ,Tl J, >..?y npw imwwn trf ?.j ittle rod hook, whioh mMl 'n modvmterimrt#HlNicee onita note >>ti,?nd wuprrfwll) "*' ' meat the* Bank Atid two Branchy, dfc That little red hook S,an on a,,J ot,|ef' if not " .. it win,D,"k,i ? ??< <* aw"feV"?wWgtJi a k ?. J i. ... . 11 'night b? su?p?U? that mflthflfl little of intemt M ono of y vd her comfort? me now to leclaro mutituontA of hoppi- ?,,, prowl #?td happy to of God which pn?. not owed it a dollar for I he Ultflftiritif 1H i *<|