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V immmmmmmmmmmuL^rnaw j mjaj.u???aa Jtferellnnrotis liras. From Kansas. 1 We have been politely favored with the sub joined extract from a letter, dated atciiison, (K. '1.) June 14th, 1S56. ; ''Since my last I have been in the saddle very nearly day and night up to the present time, either being sent on an express to d (IVrent ? ? iiohLc .hip nun rciwo I lUMII^ HI IMI fd> # being tWpjitetien by the Rev. Pardee IJu'.Ier.? ! This will acioant for the ti??u-rev- ?pti??ii o! iet j 'ters from me l>v the two hist mails, and I hope j rit will he satisfactory. "You will see by the newspapers of the-1 several murders and outrages committed by the Abolitionists, who commit their deeds under O&ver of night, and are as cowardly and cruel A3 was even the most primitive savage. Just think of one man being dragged ft on 1 his house and bed by fifty of these scoundrels, with his -LO,iinoi'i>v. ilip Reerh "? ,W|IB OUU t'UIIUICIl ut5}i"'i) ? y rrWHl cutting off his earg, splitting hi* "?>se, ; Bud otherwise mutilating his body, his wife not * respected,but in bispresmceabuied, after which bm throat waa cot and his body left where it i waa, to rot, and this is but one instance of what < they are doing, as I could give you many more < if necessary. Our men are eager and anxious I to avenge these outrages, lnjtiheolder and w iser * heads of the Pro slavery party keep us back, i telling us that we are the true and only law ; and order men, and that we must do nothing hastily or rashly. We are all under arms, t having to guard the town, and our mules and i horses. Such is the state of affairs in thi> 1 beautiful Teriitory, and such will he the case until either Southern Rights or Yankee funati- I cism conquers. For myself, 1 have only to say 1 that I will stand by the cause in which J born, in which I was bred, and wdm-liT brtjic to < see successful, though ^my mo bo the sucri- l fief. t "I have a lot itV Atchison, upon which I am t putting up a bouse, also am interested in a f *eftfe1nejft"dn the "Big Blue," one hundred miles frour here, to be composed of Carolinians and other Southerners, and if our plans are I carried out, the resist cannot be otherwise than c highly favorable. * J "U'heoihole of the*California, Suit Lake and I Governmeut trains pass through the site of our 1 town, and the right of the ferry had. been alrca- 1 dy ceded to us, beside which there is si large I Indian trade, which cannot fail to be profitable, t I think I see my way very clearly, and hope | shortly to have every thing working finely; and. I if matters go on as well as they do now* I 5 doubt not success. Many of those who come s I out here despair and give up, and wish themselves at home; but I d<> not -allow myself to haveany such feejing^and cheerfully undergo t all the bard<hips and privations'which I r am subjected,determined to persevere until I 1 have accomplished the abject which 1 came. \ Meanwhile I may havg^sacrificcd a greatXsd r of my time to the great cn&? n which all of ( us are politically engage^ Wd it may retard my individual success in the accumulation of i money, but I am very sf.ngaiue; and doubt not i if I work hard and conduct my'slf properly that [ I most finally come oiit 'right-side up.' as as all those who pursue the siync course." " \ \ SOIKUS W AK.tlNOTO IIoCSE BuEAKfUS.? morning. Miss c. ter of Mr I. 1>- MordecSi, was awakened In . i ,, o'Jtetlv shpped out | OTiWw ?-V ered a 1 a"dor bar Urd ami ness aud presence of mind s epp oniy room and called her bro.bcr. who rvas tb , other person in the house, .air. prfi hut he a revolver iu his hand, caheu ortj wenf < did not reply?accidentally tlw Repeating the j 1 which started him, and on Mriie shot at him ( question aod getting no rejh Sflw j,e was a in the ael of rising. He that his name was ! negro, who answered^ to Mr. H. Lyons.? ! *" ' W?I h'u Innrrc *nd ho /-liorl J Jim, mu b-, , Tb? UUjww^ lb almost instsntljieonelkd and au inquest held, . A jary **'xn& *erdict was found, with wbcs the fc been favored by the corner, D. 1 wbich wtr^. The occurrence is a very sad rx b. MilV M., wbo under the circumstances , on0 *rely justifiable in tbe act: %te State vs, the Dead Body of Jim, late a ' /t of Henry Lyons.?That this morning. ,oout 3 14 o'clock, said Jim was shot by I. I> Mordecai, from which wound he irnmedietely j died/ That^t the time the said wound was ! inflicted, the decensecLjas in the dwelling house 1 of the said Murdecaij'widrioieni to commit or J accomplish a burglary, (as the jury believe;) and therefore deem said I. D. Murdecx> "justifiable of the homicide aforsaid, &e." South Carolinian, 2d j -v, , The Chauleston Evkninu ivews.? It af- ' fords us pleasuic to learn through the annexed , ! extract that this deservedly popular journal is j ' advancing in popularity so rapidly that its j i proprietors have been compelled to apply steam I 1 to the press depaitment: j "In consequence of our increasing city cir- ' culatron, and the general extension of our husi. ' < ness arrangements, we have found it neres-arv ' ' to avail oursclvss of the facilities of steam i ' irower, in order to meet the increasing demands 1 upon our time, and to enable us to get our pa- > ? l w_ r i i- i I , per out ai an earner nour. nu ieei guueiui j tor the liberal support which a generous and \ appreciative, public have seen proper to extend j to our sheet, and we are determined that these i growing indications of the popularity and suecesss on our part, and an active and continued effuit to make it still more, worthy uf the favor that is being bestowed upon it. As seon as our steam arrangements are completed, and our mai-hiuery put "in operation, we will be able to issue our paper, under ordinary circumstances, at-2 1.2 o'clock, which will enable us to supply our readers an hour eailier than formerly." The Next Governor.?A correspondent of the Charleston Standard nominates the If * *ti. 1'. S. Brooks C>r this ofHce, and says: "Wei would have a Chief Maghtiate ?-l jimmcx* I under any crisis that may arise against tho j honor of South Carolina or the juvce of the j | i > Luton. i( A VVokd to DvaPEriics.?The Oxygenated ! Bitters ie a sure remedy for Dyspepsia in all j at* various forms, and General Dehillity, having , the highest lestiaioniab c-< r given in favor o' , I'tj i 'v t*i \\ .I j. (01 iy;' . it K .?*" ' ?bt-?'- .. ? gmc ..u . embmgg Kansas. We are indebted to the Hon. W. F. DoSaus ?nre, Chairman of the tirst Kansas committee, |i>r the following letter Imm h friend in Kansas It renders it extremely important that oursecond committee should make a strong effort to aid in the important work of settling Kansas with Southern hands and hearts, South Carolinian. . Kansas, Juno 18th, 1850. Hon If. F. DeSuussurc' Dealt Sin: 1 received your letter with the draft annexed for seventy .seven dollars eighty eeliIs, payable ti? tlie order of David ti. I* leining, of which he shall lo informed forthwith; lie has received the drafis first sent. The bonth Carolina linys at Atchison are well pleaded and will nearly all of them see the tiling trough, many of them w ill settle for life i ti < i ir;-. The Bolder KufSuiis will furnish tb'-o w :.o d cost, meat and bread, and alstta*M-i u nisli them w ith the means?of coinmenepig firming They will give them cow* and calves, una sows and pigs; ami lend them hoises, rnules md'fxen. indeed do all that we can for tItem; yet f -ilpoe that South Carolina will not relax her eadrtious in this c ttse, but send rnoro men and more money to be nsed for the benefit/if Iter own child*en. I have eonsonted to, art. with tliern on their committee, -iitrl I end#;?e thorn in all things; my In use i* open to therii; so indeed do many of our people?so uhiqIi so that they , ure better pleased with [Missouri than Kansas, ret duty compels them to remain in Kansas. You will see from the Charleston Mercury :heir address and their plans; your State must | ipd will sustain thein. RemembefcK.be stakes ive are playing* for. The Abolitionists are mustering all their iirogs/or an incursion this fall, perhaps sooner, .venvill be, I trust, prepared to give them a fearty reception. The poor devils have paid" learly for lln-ir murders and assassinations; liev are humiliated, and hundreds are leaving he territory now; how many of them will re urn, is doubtful, but that others will come with irms in their hands, there can be 116 doubt. The United Slates troops are in our way." The matter would have been ere this settled >y the expulsion or extermination of the ac:ursed brood, br.t for the interposition of the federal Government, we are compelled to ?iue our time, but the time will come. We lave thus far, I think, managed our ens? well; trust that we will continue tf? do so. The jallance is altogether on our side, we ji uv h<u[vantage and must keep it. P. S. Write to me freely. I will j : -J hing'in my power to aid iho men v .1. State; impose any duty w^ftiou* so n 1 md I will discharge it as well as i . an. Heartrending Accident.?A mo?t lameuable accident occurred on the Erie Railroad, lear Sioatshurg, about 39 miles from Newfork, on Friday evening about six o'clock, I* he re by two young girls lo>t their lives, and mother was badl) injured. It appears that he three girls, who were all between the ages >f 12 and 14 years, were returning home from work, walking on the eastern track. When lear J,he ^Sioatshurg station they observed a "ieight trkin coming east and immediately jjp?h tiie otUor track. Front, .the. Aoiso majfe by this train, they did not hear hey were *waife of their fearful situation, they were strt^ I'y the cow cktcher, went under, and thr cars passed over them. *?Vre names wefe?Acker, Catherine E. \y;son and ? Mcrrii. Miss* Wilson was in.-nntly killed. Her skull was badly fractur^ md one of her arms completely ct.Vered from' ler Iiody., Miss Aciier was picked up alive, t>Ut died within an hour. Both her legs wore 1 _ 4 .1 .1 _ 1 M:.1_ x aeverou just aoove me aoee. miss ajerui hh? brown olf the track, and received several severe cuts about the head. When our informant left, hut little hopes of her recovery, were ;ntertained. An inquest was held upon the bodies this morning when a verdict was rendered, involving the engineer of the passenger train- The ury found that the en^inirer did not stop the <peed of the engine, when lie saw the girls, hut jnly blew the whistle. A warrant was issued or his arrest hut he immediately gave himself jp to the authorities. Kansas.? The Kansas correspondent of the 5t. Louis Republican, writing under date of fune 17, gives the following relating to Col. Sumner's vigorous operations: Col. Sumner has marched a body of troops lown near this place and put the California and Santa Fe roads, the principal thoroughfares lotting into the Territory, under blockade. lie has J riven every body of Southern men banded together for mutual protection, out of the Territory. Major Ruford, of Alabama, Gen. Jones, if South Carolina, and Col. Shelby, of Missouri, nil heading emigrating parties, who desire to becoTTre peccable settlers, he has escorted out of Lite Territory. Not content with disbanding Llicm,lie has driven them offot"soi 1 to which they have a right, and 011 which they stand as sovereigns; Sunnier has usurped the sovereignty of rr' . 1 1 1a Ivans as; it is ne who is now supreme, ijci us lear no more of "squatter sovereignty"?it is Stunner sovereignty. What right has lie to say hat I shall not stay in Kansas? Perhaps lie has i right, which no one has disputed yet, to disband, md mayhap to disarm bodies, but has he any rightful power to drive a man out of th<* 'IViri tory? .Still wo would not coin phi in if he iren'?.| :ho Abolitionists in the same way; but that lie won't do. It is notorious that they ar- a w | under ai ni?. pillaging and plundering; and Sum nor says 4J can't lind them." lie does not i- y to find them. It looks like he does not want to find them. -'L--, Statu Mm.mtahy Academies.? We learn Lhat on Friday last the Board of Visitors of these institutions filled the vacancy in tho Arsenal Academy occasioned by the death of L'apt. Mathews, by electing Prof. C. C. Tew, of the Citadel Academy, Charleston, to the Miperiutondency of the Arsenal Academy. Prof. .J. P. Thomas was at the same time transferred *.o the Citadel Academy, in place of L'apt. Tew, and II. I.). Kennedy, Esq, was fleeted to fill the vacancy occasioned by the tiatisfer of Prof. Thomas. ? Carolina Time*. PntiMi* Davis Veuktuii.e Pain Kjuleii is deservedly the most popular family medicine known, for no .other remedy has been si successful in relieving all kinds of pain. It is most appropriately called.Pain. Kilter. ( I) A SrAjt GONo Our.?The Literary Star forineriv published at Spartanburg, has been merged with tho Express, ?under the editorial charge of T. Stcbc Farrow K>?q. ? A talented * (VI \ r? n?11* > f .1/ tdc (Cmiiiiftt lilciilt) Jotpai Tuesday, July 8, 1856. >. THO. J. WmSN.Editor: ' " 1 , The Mew Crop. ~-*"t We were handed, by "Mr. M. IV Jenkins/rin tl morning of tiic 4th inst.. a full grown coltnn^bpl! the new crop. This U the first which \ye have sec of the season. . ?si *- :', V Sons of Temperance.^' r The following brethren were, on Thursday eyer.ir | lost, by.XT W. P. Caston, installed as o!Th:e<?-of W ; tereu Division Xo. 9 for the presagMfi^: : Trio. J. Wakkkx, W P. I P. K^tfoon*,'XB^ws'r. TffO J.'Woi:KMAN\ U*. A. I R ft DOUGI/AfO;. {?. J. Df.IIaV, It. j5. 10. A. fOMN* Wd'A.V,"Sr.. A. It. b. .lAillvS LAXGI<EX,'JL. L. R. Kcs-NEUY, F. S. J. WLSMA- CA^ O. S . m rrjn? mm i? i ? ' ?' " T Death of Captain Peter Warr^i.; J We are pained to anno'unca-the death of ear vene able and beloved relative, w'nidl took placejif Bur!< Mississippi. He had passed tins- time nllottcjfrto ml on' earth, and had served '! ???Jujiy hi" dav'ipf^jrene atton. For many years* he fere his death he "t^is a d voted and worthy member oi the ifltoeh Twenty tears ago be if moved Irutn Camflfft- wtwi he had lived, so long enjoying the confidence ai: respect, of the entire cbmmunity, and if be htid an en my in it we do not know it. Since his removal fro our midst ha has been called to suffer severe domett bereavements, in tho death of three sohs, ancl more r cently that 01 Ins wile, ana now it oecomeu^our sc duty to .chronicle his departure to tha spirit and.. "There is no union liorc of hearts That finds not here an end."-^ ? - ? The Fourth in Camden. V We-have never passed a better Fourth tb?A d on last Friday. The day was cclebratedpwfa qui and orderly manner, without any demouPtpjStiqns L noise and confusion. The Sons of T-enrperoucairaet i I;their Hall, and, with tho Cadets of Temperance, fore ed a procession at 10 o'clock, and marched l<rfr.u Pre byteriori Chnrch, under direction Col. Tho. J.AVarre Marshal of the Day. The exercises at thoi Churt were announced by the President of the &f, G. V P., "W. Thurlow Caston, after whiclr a bcaitfiful ar appropriate Ode was sifng by ti c Choir, ?.qJ. pray* olTercd by the Chaplain, Rw. A. J. CautliotutAnotbi Ode was sung, at the eloso ol which Col. J? B. Ke siiaw arose and dolivcreJ n capital - f pr-ccl^jtUio on] objection to which was its brevity . -We are fcijjo tin .he audience would have listened gladly to a.Speech much greater length. Capt. A. M. Kcus^uy. ah made another stirring and earnest appeal- ^*tho ui demanding and feelings of our people. Jlifo specc was listened to with much'attention, and ^ argi ments were nails in sure places. \ " : Mr. Caston followed i:i support-of the prnjositiu laid down by the preceding speakers, and dravered capital legal argument in favor of .IVoliibftiojLeiosin with a beautiful and appropriate address to t A. Cade of Temperance, to whom lie presented a clJste an handsome Banne-, which was received on leh&lf tho Cadets by Master John S. Iluglison, iijVs^reti little speech appropriate to tho occasion, wse writtc and welfdelivered. After the closing Ode#tflj^e\p rlji'' is -i~nrni'nr- ' j.v -r yii?| lnin 'jjlLfai-v"\ The proces-iou was rc-fornieu and njarcljM|L|c^_ In tlie-nVrerhoon about four hundred persons we: feasted at a splendid dinner, previous to which a bits: ?nar wits invoked hs- the Omnl-iin We are in order strictly, when t,.c 8av tli,t Jjiis ws tlic best pn^'u'.: Dinner over seen in tlio tuy.'u, at lea: this is our experience, srid that of some of ov,r oide; citizens. The Indies of Waterco Division are entitle! to th everlasting gratitude of the lovers of :-pbijHy' an good order for at least one demonstration y-iicro was conclusively >howli that people might toed togetl or as reasonable and intelligent being.-*, and piss a fei hours of social enjoyment, without tho nhloj.Ucobo ic drinks. We have never before seen to largk n-nurr ber of persons of both sexes and <-f ail nges aid size: where soeptuch good feeling and good order povailet At the Dinner then* wore three.Tubles nearly me hue dred feet long. set out in tlie handsofiiest rnfcmer i the south wing of our spacioifs It-til Road Dehor, am they were tilled with everything that the ipjerite t the most fastidious could desire, an 1 in mHitjfu to tb substantiate, which were verj abundant ncjfc glee variety, there were Ioe Croams, Sherberta, Cuntardi Pies, Cakes of various kinds, Fruit, and any quantit of the usual trimmings that make npa flnisiid Pinne of the first class. The Room waa decor ted ver handsomely with festoonB and wreaths enoang ap propriatc mottofes, such as Love, Purity anc Fidelity Prohibition. , Grand Worthy Patriarch Cast on presidfl at th centre Table, assisted by five Vice President) to-wit Messrs. A. M. Keuncdy, W. E. Johnson, t. D. Mc Dowal), J. B. Kershaw, and W. If. It. yorktnan After Dinner the following Kcgular Toasts vro read The Day we Celebrate.?Snored to lib;; t and pa Uiotism. We dedicate ii anew to, virtue ail temper auce. The following sentiment in reply, was lad, f.'on Wrn. M. Shannon, Esq., who wasprevented from nt tending: The Day tee Celebrate.?Sac ted lo-ci\.Li b?-itv, it eacli recurring anniversary must ever be bin- to tin American heart. Governments pctisii, but jrrinciplei are immortal. This sentiment was also handsomely respmled t< by W. II. R Workman, Esq. 2 The Order of (he Pons'of Temperance i S. C.? "The old Guard'' of the Temperance Army-over tc be "relied on. Nunqwm non parati. To tliisHcntimotu Mr. Caston was called t, and re plied waruily and eloquently. 3 The National Division of Xnth Ami'ca.?Tl < Executive Council which directs our muvcm-its, umiei their load wo will plant our banners on llicjutcr wall of the city of destruction. This sentiment was warmly received, an very np> propfialely responded to I)}- Past Grand Wp. A." M Kennedy, who gave in conclusion? Major B. D. Townsend.?The high positm of out cause in South Carolina at this time is ntlriijtaMc in a great degree to his untiring Zealand energy; 4 Our Lady Visitors, and the Committee tArrange meats on the putt of the Ladies.?Pair and Gthushislic Daughters ot Temperance. Cheered by the smiles? nerved by a seuso of their approval?warrij in tiieir cause, the lava flood ol intemperance inayiover our ntdios, but like the Roman sentry at I'ompei wo will be found at the post id duty, our armor lleSe us. Mr. Warren upon being called on gave te best bo (.-.I I.?.wl IJUU VII imiiM. 5. Prohibits.?Liko lljo sword of Piiorles. il hangs suspended by a hair?one touch of C> migl ty hnnd of the people Reals t ho destroyer's duu. "Who"would be free, themselves must Viko the blow." Col. Kershaw's reply to this sentimcntivap very 1 happy. fi. The Cadets of Temperance.?The Orui-snns of Temperance. Wo regard thein with pridomd with | hope. With pride as representing tho tirjJrnits of our past labors: will. k->pe i.s c.'nbodyi ig tljelotnenta of ultima to Buccrni. Kcnpo-.j'tl I ) by I'^ssms. .1. McKah; d P L'. f A i ? * . . * * % ? ... DeSatssure, Jr., in appropriate terms * 7. Religion, and Temperance.?Kindred"?not antag . nistfo. The one includes the other i the latter tl humble handmaiden of the former?going before, pr b paring her way, making straightjier paths? _ = Mr. W. E. Hughoon was oat(6d out to rep^jr, wbii " be did bripfly and to the point. , % 8. Edttc'afion ?Liberty, virtde,ar.d religion restflie hopes upon tbo proper development of the*jrouthf tc 1 mi-iicl. Her guardians should be cherished as a sacri of: priesthood. V'>u Mr. Pcclc was caPedon, ah'd n plied vfcry'iWflqueBt and happily to this sentiment. 9. OwmFatfi^e.?-The meridian of the 19th centui casts its oeums upon but few of their venerated form We cherish them as-precious legacies sf the past, ar nail their association with ns as tin evidence of the a a*, proval of tie generations gone before. LP. Love, Purity arid* Mdflify-^Qur mottoes. Mt they blend^in the character of our people, as bier their colors, " the Rfc'd, White;-and BlOo" in the "sts spangled" baoner of our country." 11. South Carolina.?The tented field, the Cabine i/nnd tho'social circle, eqo^fly ottaSVber greatness at "/her worth. Lot hci*peoplo'daet from theyr lips tl T ciretail cup of death, and thejr wilt' fill the measure ' I her glory and her fame. . ,1 'I* ? Jf\ )'i( Our Cause.?Its purpose-Mo itrresl tbe Iiffid >1 crime, bind the wounds of affliction, and ' ^i ot s:("T,nv- its.B!eapops-?the' polished' Watte"; be i'rr veti Im. n :niln. Its end?peape,'hoppjnessyand pro r- i ' ' e. i W. I?. Taylor, Esq., responded to -this toast by . good ipevcit . m ra ' J1 (he S-nuh Carolina ijollega an& Slate MHitai , I Aeadentu*?ifoble institutions orlearniw^Hraply a testing the fostering care of the State for the offspru e of her whole people. Let them inculcate a big m morality u well as an elevated standard of learning, io Messrs Jas. B. Rosser, U. P. Bonney, H. W. D i*. Saywuro. Theodore Lang, James Davis, John D. Ke id ofay, and Jas. Chesuut, Jr., responded to this seni /nent in appropriate terms, evincing their admiratic J lor their beloved and fondly cherished Alma. Mate / Mr. Thoa. R/ Cantey replied as the representative h the Military Academies. v . After the reading of the Regular Toasts, and ti id variods responses thereto, the following Yoluntee et were offered: of By Tlio. J. Warren?Qetu.S. F. Cary.?A patxii at and philanthropist. His mission to our State has bee productive of so much good, that we shall long che n ish with grateful recollections his name and memor 9- By Z. J. Delloy?Hon. John Belton O'NealL?Ti n, ftestor of Prohibition in South Carolina. May he lii ,j, to seo bis noble expectations realized. , ^ ? Although the Toasts were received warmly, andtt l(j' responses were g iven readily and cheerfully, there wi Br nothing but the cloar, bright sparkling boverog Br " brewed in the clouds and filtered through the eve j lasting hills," with iced Soda "Water, free lor all, fro I j. the fountain, and delicious lemonade, all of which v think was shown to be far preferable to intoxicatir 0f spirits, We had no unpleasant circumstance througi 0 out the day to mar its harmony, btStall seemed dcligh u ctt and satisfied with the entire proceedings q, The thanks of the Division are due, and we presun u. will be formally tendered to several gentlemen, m members of the Order, lor their kindness in offering l l8 assist, and in furthering the successful celebration a this giorioua day, particularly for the use of the II;; Iload Depot, do we feel exceedingly obliged, and i (3 Mr. James Jones, the efficient Agent of the same, f< ^ his readiness to oblige, and his valuable services c ol- tlie Committee of Arrangements. -y - ^ in The Committee.?Fair minded men ru e Inrdly fail to note the fact that Mrssers. She [lowar'd, -the Kansas luvBsligaiin o required to sit as the immed;rtf0 ]')V r|, s. I Ih'Usc. ;? uo>irL,ni|g indaiiiinalorv speech.' upon it before mobs of infill iared Aholitioyi?t in Kansas, but are engaged in the same uorl on their journey back'to Washington. W< presume that more perjury, direct, glaring, ant palpable, was committed before them than \v? c ever before essayed before such a commission h Their evident design, judging from what tin ( New York Tribnue aiul Times published con corning their method of conducting the inves v" ligation it is clear was simply and wholly tc ! holster up the cause of Abolitionism in Kansas rather than to obtain fair and truthful testimony concerning the real occurrences there. Acting as ihoy did throughout their investigations, ai attorneys for the Abolition cause, rather thai 1 a-* judges sworn simply to do justice between " iIh [ arlifs, it is not wonderful thai their witncs ' 11 Id i??sort to wholesale perjury to heli " tiisiit r making out the case tlie\ seemed ti 6 U aiming to cook up for the effect on the gnl * libility of the North. It cannot be possible, aftei h tlieir recent violent tirades of abuse of the anti f Abolitionists of the Territory from the stump r that their recommendations to the House with T reference to Kausas affairs will be allowed tc * have the least weight in the minds of fair and really considerate mombers of Congress; otherwise, it will bo idle hereafter to hope for the 0 triumph of justice and right before the Iluuse, : in any case wherein a party point may be - essayed to be made. Washington Evming Star. I'iiik.?We arc indebted to the Winnsboro " Register for a slip containing the fojlowing intelligence: 1 The Steam saw, grist and flour mill belong" ingtoiWr. Osmund Woodward, and situated about halt mile below Winnsboro, was entirely * destroyed by fire on the morning of the fourth ^ inst. How the fire originated is a matter of conjecture, though it is supposed friction in ) some part of the machinery from constant giiiui? ingtho day previous lien ted a certain iron spin. die sufficiently to char the adjacent wood, which > in the course of the night became ignited. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock, A. M., when the llames were confined within the mill. The loss is :i totnl one of the building, probably of < the engine, about two liundred bushels of corn " belonging to Mr. Woodward, one hundred bc! longing to customers, a few bushels of wheat, ; a small lot of lumber, and the buolcs of the. establishment; amounting in the aggregate to probably $5,000. ltisides the loss to the owner, the burning of this mill will be seriously ( li lt by the district. Corn and wheat were ground here for citizens in every portion of . the district for ten miles around. Mr. Wuoih ! ward, we are glad to learn, designs commencing a reconstruction immediately. ?:?* Kansas Investigating Committee.?The Kansas Investigating Committe have teported i to Congress. The report is very voluminous, lis conclusions arc: that at each election Kansas was carried'by invasions from Missouri?that the Legislative Assembly is illegally constiint?d and has no power to pass valid laws. Its en actments arc, therefore, void, ihat the election of Whitlield was not held under any valid law, and the election of Reeder was in accordance . with law. Tho Committee suggest no remedy, lit *vna signed by Howard and Sherman. j The price of a license to retail liquor io Der.opolis, Alabama, has been raised to 810,000. . Fuigictfol PpniL ? W'hVn {he IJarlein milo road train efSaturdny fwas passing; over the 10 .Harlem bridge, and dashing- on in'/free, full, e" fiery way, three double'Vhistles gaye'an alarm ^ that startled every Jtndy. The brakemen, all fortunately at tliei^posts, ijnniediaLeJy exerted all their power to break np; and tliey^auct'eeded just as ^ 'engine was about twenty* feet tjj, ? it may be twenty five feet?from an open ;jteraw bridge, pawning for it, with twenty/feet jy $ water Meanwhile the firemen, wert;-seen leaning^ovep the lender and aiming fur tlie firstry car; but the engineer herojf-ally stuck to his iff. post, and" thus saved the-trnin and the lives of 'd all connected>vrrh ft. T"oi Innately there were. P" but three cars, with no baggage car and the IV train being thus.light the engineer was able id to save himself. He could not hiive seen the tr- open draw till hoagcit well on the britlgo,"at?d lie was deceived^nis said, by the wrong sig\ nal being put up, Thus.were saved a hundred ie and fifty human beings frqjn another Norwalk, of calamity.?N. Y. Ex. of ? ' ar Sad Affliction.?We regret to learn- by a- the Wirinsboro Register that Mrs. Frauknn Gail!a-d, the, wife of F. Gaillard, Esq, Editor, of the Register, died in Charleston on Monday a la-t. We sympalhtsfc.with Mr. Gaillard in this heavy affliction wWh'bas befallen him. T *#>y: Carolina Timet. x" aaS l !* TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ' " e- Later From Europe. n* Halifax N. S. July 1.?The British and k North American Royal Mail Steam Ship Cana da, Capt. Lang, arrived at this port this even1 r- ing at about,,eight o'clock, with advices from of Liverpool to the 21st ult. Commercial Intelligence. 16 The Liverpool Cotton Market was steady re at previous rates. The sales during the week ending the 19th ult comprised 06,000 bales, of which speculators took 17,000. The sales on ?D Friday the 20lh u!t. amounted to 8,000 j. tales., . '' ie General Intelligence. 'e The general news bv this arrival is iinimpor ,e taut, being simp!y a repetition of that brought u by theNwth American,Quebec. Allwasconv e paratively quirt in England, and the excitement [ in consequence of Mr. CramptOn's arrival had subsided. The enlistment question was regardm ed as settled, and it was hoped that the Central 'e American difficulty would, also, be sneedily j? adjusted. There bad been a largo nnraber of 1 peace meetings held throughout the kingdom. It was rumored that no Minister would be sent to America in place of Mr. Crampton during ie the administration of President Pierce, ot ? Four days Later From Europe. ot Nbw York, July C.?The steamer Baltic has li| arrived with Liverpool dates of the 25th lilt. Uj . Tho Africa arrived out on the 22<:1 and her 5r advices had a favorable infim-nce on cotton, ,u though prices were unchanged. All oxcUvinent on American affairs was subsiding. Th'ebfJfcn p;e*? having devoted itself i, to a true fx^psition of the American difficulty. r. The nomination of tb^ehmna seems to please i, .the. ErKrb-h,people./ ' -f ' Riotous Doiti^s at Washington. Washington, Jnly ].?During the Fillmore * demonstration here last night. Mayor Magrud It er, while endeavoring to suppressa disturbance u among a crowd of yonng inert in the vjeinity 1 of the meeting, most of whom were under the s excitement of liquor, wAs surrounded and attacked. The police and several of tho old ? night watch, including Captain Birch, formed . a body guard to the Mayor,' who was struck . with a brick and a slung shot, but was .not ) seriously injured. The mob followed him for ( half a mile, crying "kill him,'" &c. Mr. "Ma .. ; gruder finally was persuaded to enter the Kirkr wood House, where, by persuasions, the mob 5 was induced to disperse. A man with a slung i ?hot in his possession wasnrrested by the Mayi or. The riot was confined chiefly to disorder ,iv boys. , The Sumner Assault. Washington, June 30.. Mr. Brooks this morning appeared before j the Criminal Court, on the charge of assault j ) and battery upon Mr. Somner. He was ac- , i companied by James L. Orr and Law rence JVI. ? > Keitt, both of South Carolina. The witnesses . I were discharged until further notice, owing to J, the District Attorney's receiving a note from Mr. Sumner saying his physician did not think , it prudent for him to attend, Owing to the > condition of his health. Coin. Stockton and tlic Presidency. Philadelphia. June27.?Commodore Stock- 1 i ton, in his letter accepting the nomination for 1 the Presidency; says he will not "let the Uni?>n slide," if his body can stop its motion; and . 1 add*, "I accept the nomination as a compliment | v to my mllexinte American sentiments, and as ' a duty I owe those Americans who so firmly adhere to their American principles, with the j express understanding, however; that, if the j American party ran "be unitetl on Mr. Fillmore, I , on such ? platform a* I can now occupy, that I; I may be at liberty, at any tirno hereafter, to I * withdraw this acceptance. Washington and Oregon Tcrrito- ( l ies. j I Washington, July * j j: Governor Stevens has declared ma>?bJ law ' in the Territories of Washington and Oregon, j c for the purpose of trying for treason certain influ-1 I ential whites who are inciting the Indians to ! ^ war. j t Assault oil tlic District Attorney at! Sew Orleans. New Orleans, July 1.?The late posltnas- j ler Kendall,yotciday committed an assault on j j | Mr. McKay, the District Attorney, for someI thing connected with the recent trial of Kendall, ~ ! foi mail robbery. The assault was particularly j I brutal, and the injuries of Mr. McKay are ser- | r : ions. Mr. Kendall has been arrested. Later from Kansas, Chicago, Jniy' 1.?We learn from Alton that tho Kansas emigrants from Chicago will i proceed to their original destination via Io-1 i NVn* Forty four Worcester men were disarmed j j on the steamer Sultan, near Lexington by 200 j I Southerners. The company was detained as i prisoners. Il is reported that a company from J Ottowa, III., were treated similarly. The river ; towns determined not to allow Northern emigrants to enter Kansas. Ji I { I I I - s A letter to4e St. Louis Democrat, charge* Gov. Price Vat having sent 12 cannon ?nd 22 boxes of invriltefs from the arsenal tot Stringfellow to in the conquest of Kajnas. 1 j , i St. Lon^(||y 1.?Advices from Lawrence to the 28ih hHimo announce the arrivjj of five f< men from Tecojnseh, where they'had bfeu kept , as prisoners byVotne |>ci>ons having in, theii* charge otheii ?ho had been captured-by the Dragoons near Osowatomie. They hid been chained nearjy^f-ur weeks when they were brought before Judge Catoand discrfa^ed, as nothing could he found against tlienn : Three m of the party were detained.. Their na^es are | Partridge, John JJrown, Jr.-,and Williarnt, The I two latter arerhembers oflhc Legislaturej^rown 1 i n -4,.! J-- V_' - ana rarinuge iox conspiracy. I Boston, Jatyk?The American Station- ] ventions of Massachusetts fc#>*e ratifi^Mr. ^ 'i emoin's nomination. One hundred, hoierer . _ withdrew andjisiified the nomination o?l(?r. Fillmore, - ,i S \ \ i Congressional. | WasnisoTdi^ Joub caimi? <f Imp. ' ocratic Senator* was held resterdi^ cpott fim., s&s-affairs, whm it was deternyned to sup&rt a bill, to be introduced by Jadtge Depgis&to morrow, substantially the njeaspre allude<f?> by _ of Kansas. The bill provides tha*>lf shall he taken in Kansas, and if it appears is a sufficient number of inhabitants to entV^^Hj them to elect one member of Congress, tha^oHE convention is to be then called of the people \?H| the Territory, who will present a Copstitutiov^H to Congress, and thereupon be admitted as avH State. This will take the wind out of the ?' j| sails ot the nigger worshippers in the House, m|j it is believed such a bill will be accepted by. a ! J majority of that body as a proper solotion of jfjl the difficulty. On the other hand, it will bo 11 violently opposed from 'he outset by. the.'Ab-* l] olitionlsts, on, the plea that large numbers of Ij fWState men have been driven.from tbeTer- fi ritory by the border ruffians. J Washington, July 2.?In the'Senate the Kan-" 1 sas bill was amended by tbcerasion of the * /d:in<i. oiuii.rr tntfVflaxa lr> oil r>nrenris tvlin Viova I - t3 i-% """"frr V "" K*-*Y"W ?? " "" '.v . J filecf their declaration of intention "to become J citizens under the naturalization laws of the | United Staies. Mr. Wilson moved to strike I out all after enacting clause, qnd insert ade- " | deration that all the laws of the territory f were null and void. / I This gave rise to a#Iong deftat^ and Ibe see- V sion will probably last till a vote is taken^jj In the Hotise, the report of the Kansas Com-^B mittee was referred to the Committee o> elec-~^| tions aud ordered to be printed. Leave wsfe . < given to the minority to report witMn ten * days. Mr. Herbert of California lias bee&iindicted for murder>and committed to jail. " CHOLERA. A certain cure for this DiseaUe may be found in the use of PERR Y DA VIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILL' Eh. / ^ V \ 'bcasuQ^Iovra, May figfc855 !>,,.. Gfctl ifttui 'dbllgaJonstoyfe'for Hw ' f Killer. X few-days since I assisted in laying orit and * burying oho of our citizens who was supposed to hare ' died with the Cholera. Tlio nextmorningl was taken with severe vomiting, accompanied with coldness of the extremities. Warm covering and hoi applications j failed to restore warmth, hi jr. wife's fififtily; who bad A used the Pain Killer with success during the Cholera! m season in Buffalo, in 1S49, advised me to take it. i/ffl toOk two doses nt intervals ot fifteen minutes; a fine fl perspiration ensued, and tho next day,barring a little B weakness, I was well, and have been since. Since tnj"\ B recovery I find that several of our citisens have nsed fl tho Pain- Killer as a remedy for Cholen, pronouncing; ]fl it good. .I therefore take pleasure injrccommending it to a still more extensive notice. 1 W. M. CROZIER, Itt'y at Law. 1 DYSPEPsIA CURED. Boston*, December 6. yDr. Geo. B. Grekn*.?Dear Sir: la reply to your juestion in regard to tho action of fie Oxygenated i Bitters, I feel much pleasure in stating that from its f jrompt and decisive effect in alle\iating and overcomng a severe and chronic case of Indigettion and Dys >epsia in my own family, and from a knowledge of iLB wonderful results iu curing several attacks quite as icvere in other families of my acquaintance, I consider t a soverign and intallible remedy in tfat distressing " omplaint, and would cordially and earnestly recom! nend it to all who may be thus afflicted ? Respectfull yours, '* ; ' 1 ISAAC DAKFORTIT, 17 South Market Street. ^ ^he above certificate is from a well known and lighly respectable merchant of Boston,-ind is entitled ; u uiu iuiio3t conuuenco. * ,1 SET II *?V. FOWLB & CO, 113 Washington Street, j loston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents every- ft vhere. ' . CAMDEN gRICES CURRENT. j 1AGOIXG, peryard, 14 to 16- ' 5 ALE ROPE, per pound......-.i-....!." 11 to 15 3CTTER " 18 to 25 -f 3EEF, " 1 6 to 8 i H 3ACON " Hi to 13' H 'OFFEE " 13 to 14 ; :hkesk,'. i .... is to 20f B JOTTON, " 8* to 104 'B 10RN...... per bushel, 70to 151 B 'LOUR... .perbarrel, .6-50 to 1.C0<( B ^ODDER,... .percwt ...... 15 to 104. B ,ARD, ptrpound .V?..r 13 to 14 SBj IOLASSES, .pergallon..., 45 to 5C 9 )ATS per bushel, 35 to 4< B >EAS " 15 tt B iUGAR. .. .per pound, 10 to 12-,! W ALT per sack... 1.50 to 1.1; I. 0. 0. F.} f I KERSHAW LODGE NO. 9. A REGULAR Meeting will be beld on Fridri ^Hj CX. Evening ne"t (it 8 o'clock. 7 I). R. KENNEDY, Sect'y.J SONS oFTEilPEBAlfCE. J I WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9. rHKrogulnrmectingofthisDivision will be heldou Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock Bv order ot" the W. P. k )i Z. J. DEHAY R. S if Dissolution of Copartnership. I^HIi firm of W. CLYBUUN ft CO., was dissolved . on the 1st inst., by mutual consent. W. CLYBURN, K. A. YOUNG. Continuance. T1IE SUBSCRIBER will continue business at tht d stand, whore he will be gfRd to sec the customer! 1 the late firm, tho business of which will be closed r him. W. CLYBUBN. ( * July 8. .28 tf. . L"; 1wtm