CAROLINA SPARTAN. '
Tnii CLA?T0N<S1>LWBR TRBITY. *
Th? enlisimout difficulty Laving been settled
by tl?e dismissal of Mr. Crainpton
end the acquiescence of the F-Htish Cabi- ~
net Id the decision of thnt of Washington,
on tho intimation of the latter that the _
j i
Central American question can l>e adjusted
either ky direct negotiation or a resort to
aibitration for the rotlleraent of geographical
points, the correspondence has been resumed
by Lord Clarendon in a note to
Mr. Dallas. The fo1 lowing extract contains
the gist of the whole letter:
**I repeatedly informed Mr. Buchanan ^
thnt it was the wish of her majesty's gov- aI
eminent to withdraw from tho proteclorato d>
of Mosquito, provided they could do so with
hcnOr, securing adequate provision for the
King and tho Indians of that country; thnt u
Rualan was a possession of her majesty's qcrown;
and that, as her majesty's govern- t,(
meut could not consent to abaudon the
protectorate of Mosquito, or to give up the
island of Ruatau, merely in pursuance of
an interpretation given by the government
t?f the United Slates to a treaty, which interpretation
her majesty's government uid
not admit, the most usual as well as the 1 1
most friendly courso to pursue was to refer P*
the meaning of the treaty to the decision of uv
a thiid power. j H"
' This oflej was made by me to Mr. 13u- j ll<!
chatian by the direction of her majesty's ! ^
government, and it was several times renew- *'l
cd and discussed between us. Mr. Crampton *1'
ought, undoubtedly, according to his in?mictions,
to have communicated to Mr. ?t
Mercy, at the lime when he received it, my It
despatch of the 10th Novembei, giving an he
account of my conversations with Mr. Bu- en
chunan; but bis not having done ?o was of bt
little consequence, as Mr. Buchanan had of- pi
ten assured me thnt every tiling which had In
passed between us hud been daily reported Tl
to his government. 1 am, therefore, at a fy
loss to understand how it happened that e?
the President should, as stated by Mr. Mar- *wi
cy, lia\e been induced ouly by ceitain col- cr
lateral incideuts to inftr that aibitration by ntl
a third power of the difference between the wi
two "governments in relation to Central an
Amciica had been proposed by her tnajes- dt.
ly's government. nc
"A misconception has, however, taken
place which is to be regretted on account i
of the delay which it has occasioned ;
but this has beeu rendered compative- rn
Iy unimportant by the despatch of Mr.
Marcy, and the course of proceeding of
which ho now proposes for the adoption of
the two governments. Her majesty's gov- ^
ernment, before as solicitous as the Pre*i- .
dent to preserve unimpaired the friendly
relations of the two countries, arc prepared '
to enter into negotiations on those matters, *
with n sincere desire to bring them to u
speedy and satisfactory conclusion.
f'Mr. Marcy is correct when he states that
Great Britain lays no claims to any posse*
sions or territory on the Mosquito coast, ev
and her majesty's government consider now, ,u'
as they al ways have considered, that the wl
future condition of the Mosquito Indians, ??
for which her majesty's coverument aro fre
bound in honor to provide, might bo assur- G<
ed by direct negotiation. ^ it
"It is not contended, and never hns been pr
contended, that the British government, Ni
.consistently with lite stipulations of the ?tr
treaty of 1850, could, in the name of the ?
Mosquito Indians, 'take with military force, of
and uolt), S.in Juan de Nicaragua, or any u,i,
other poiut in Central America;1 and Iler i*.,
Majesty's government agree with Mr. Marcy ;n(
that such a proceetiing would bo irrecon- Lv
cileable with the independence and ncntrali- f0f
ty of the Isthmus, and would render the
treaty nugatory to the United States; but ,j1(
no such pretension has over been advanced, t )
and no such proceeding has been coutem- rn,
plated.
"With respect to the district of Belize,
Her Majesty's government consider that the
only question to be determined, as regards
Central America, is that of tlio boundary be- j ,
tween that country and the Biitish posses- ' m?
sions; and, in the settlement of that ques- > t
tion, no insurmountable difficulty need bo ; j
Anticipated. .
"With respect to Rualan and other Bay
Inlands these at different periods have been !
heid by Great Biitain as well as by Spain, I jB(
and, having been again occupied by British !
settlers, formal possession was taken of Rua- tioi
tan in 1839, by Great Britain, which has co1
since been uninterruptedly maintained. The
population increased fast, and magistrates (
were from time to timo appointed by the J coi
superintendent of Belize until 185*2, when P
these islands roceived a regular fonn of co- Htt
lonial government, solely for the purpose o( *'i(i
their better iuternal administration; but tl>i
Great Britain did not thereby acquire any i >1
territorial right that sho did not previously : w:;
possess. \ I ^
"The government of tho United Sates, h.1(
however, maintain than even supposing the ! nffi
Clayton-Bulwor Treaty wore only prospec- ' <>>1
live in itR operation, these islands were no i ftI
part of the British dominions earlier than
1852. . tra
"If the difference between the two Gov- eol
emments on this subject cannot be arranged
by direct negotiation, there seems no reason
why they might not form the mailtr of a ^
reference to a third power.
"Her M jesty'a Government have loomed ||V
with satisfaction that JOU are instructed to ^
enter into communication with me in re9- ^
pect to Central America, in order to ascer
t?in, in the first place, whether existing dif- i ? "
ferencea cannot Co promptly terminated by j c<l
direct negotiation; and if tlioy cannot bo so j in'
settled, then to discuss the conditions of j
arbitration on those points of difference as try
to which this method of settlement may bo mi
requisite or applicable. ed
' This is the courso which her Majesty's m<
government has throughout been willing to
adopt; and 1 have accordingly the honor i l p
to inform you that I nin prepared to enter
into the proposed communication, and I w"
trust that our conference will bo conducted IB
in that spirit of cordiality and frankness ""
which, ns Mr. Marcy justly observed, is die- ^
tated by the truo interests of Great Britain
and the United States. I ain, Ac., wf8
Ci.AUENDON." ori
? *
Nrw Takifv BiU.-*Pho ConmdttM of Ways rt''
ml Means of tlio House of Representatives
tuts ready completed a lull for the modification of
the duties. It i* reported that they ore to be re- aci
ducrd to sb?>ut %o 1,1100,000. The committee h i* Bi
ngrted U> remove the duty upon the higher Slid ^
timer descriptions ?U wool, in order to continue tits
protection to those medium qualities produced in
the United States. Bilk and silk good*, hemp and ,jj
its m nufueturee. and the mass of the chemicals in
manufacturing and mrchanhjal processes, will be
admitted free The principle of home valiation is
i ho inc.vpotrsted ?r th thv b>JI r,u
fycp Spartan.
3gABTAHIBTOQ?
THURSDAY, JUI.Y >4, 185*
'a/if < of Thermometer at Fisher <J- Heinit
Drug Store.
7 19 3 5 o'o
u?y 15 m 89 88 90 87
17 80 89 90 90
18 81 88 83 89
19 80 . 85 86 85
20 72 74 76 78
21 71 82 82 82
22 69 81 80 80
~ TUB MAILS.
From sonic cause, m yet not understood, w?
vera! Jays behind In the reception oi Charlei
i?l Columbia pnpers. Instead of having Suturd
id Moudoy's papers, our Litest dates are Th
iy and Friday.
CAUTION T0*UQUSEKEEPERS.
Several attempts to enter tho bouses of our
us have lately bocu made at night by negr
houe occurrences should cause new vigilance
c pint of the patrol and housekeepers.
RESIGNATION 0P BROOKS AND KE1TT
Messrs. Brooks and Keitt, Representative!
. tigress from South Carolina, have resig
uir seats in consequence of thu arbitrary actio
c House in endeavoring by a sectional vote to
I the former, nud passing upon the latter sei
nsure for nut bctrayiug the counsels of bis fri
to the assault upon Sunnier. All the (nets
i found in s* thcr portion of our paper. '
irohna Times says that Governor Adams has
;uated the 2Slli instant as thu day for holt
ctioiu to fill tho vacancies.
Several of tho papers of the SbiWi affect sarp
the course of our Representatives. Wc feel in
is the usual resort, and is au npp-.ul from the
unsm of Cungross to tho deliberation of const
its. If these gentlemen have been guilty of
-itious offences alleged ngiiiust them, let the f
I nppruveor else disprove, tlie action of the lite
South Carolina, however, there is but one vo
:i?se gallant gentlemen have douo nothing jc
mg the actiou of the House, nud their const
ts will send them back strengthened to ba
th the hosts of Block Republicanism and
icmics of tho Ullion. No man dure oppose eil
d hope political life. The vote for ro-elrc
II be unanimous in each Congressional I)i?ti
d would bo ill the Stutu, were the elioii e dep
Dt on the geiKT.il ticket system. South Car?
ver deserts the sons who bottle in her d< fco?
NOTICES OP PERIODICALS.
ItlackiBood't Magazine for June. This ad
ble foreign monthly reached us Inst week, i
>scd the current volume. If reputation is pi
merit, th'a periodical deserves the pntronagr
cry reading tnan and woman iu the country
nt score. Now is the timo to send on ordon
con a no Scott Sc Co., New York, who are
inerican republiahcra of Rlackwood and the F
tviews. The former and one of the latter in i>
d for $5. or the whole for $10.
The Lady'e Book. L. A. Godct, Pbilac
in. $3 p- r annnm, in r.drancc.
This is tho Indies book par excellence, aud ii
cry way deserving their liberal support and cs
perusal. We remember the avidity with whi
ten u b?y, wc glanced through its pictured pa
our way from tho post oftico with the inail.i
im that day to this wc have had u hunkering a
xley. Rut what a change tor the better! Tl
vvus a book of secondhand plates and such hcas
aa our infant jeriodicai literature afford
>w it has expanded its plan, and embraces
notion in every branch of female acc<>mpiishiit
not forgetting tho more substantial departm
housewifery. Nothing is forgotten that n
nrn tho person, tho parlor, tho dining table,
1 chamber?the head or the heart. 1 udu<-tn
lustry?is written on every page, and thrift i
te stntnjud on each embellishment. Subnet
Godry.
We are permitted to club tho Lady's Book w
s SraRTAN for $4. We offer this arrangetn
new und old subscribers, when they pay in
tier. Send along the money, and begin at or
a new volume commences with the Aug
nibrr.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Chancellor Punkin, at Greenville Equity Cot
de a decree of sotnc public and professional in t
A bill was hied (as wo tiud the case notii
the 1'atriot) to enjoin a defendant from obstru
; the compl linaut in laying out his road thron
'fkinl inl'g lnn<)a Hii.Iar a aliwstlon f..?- ? J1
" rh? Chancellor decided tlint the charter gra
[ the complainant h tmnpiku road through
fcndant's hinds, without providing for com pen
n for the injury done, conferred no right on 1
nplaiimnt to construct his road against the a
it of defendant. In a very able and Icon
nion, the Chancellor held that the right of ei
nt domain only author?ed the Legislature
istruct a public road through the hind* of a p
ctor without compensation. That when tl
cntpted to author.ze a private corporation to c<
net a turnpike road or railroad, they must p
io f?r compensation to tho owner of the i
ough which the road is to tun. And that
aipcnsaticn was not piovided for, thr corporal
s estopped, without the consent of the land p
etor, front laying <<Ttho road. Ilia honor i
inncellor also decided that the Court of Kipi
d no jut isdiction, and that the C??urt of Sesaii
itrded an nmple remedy by iudietmcnt, if
itplaiunnt's rights ivtre interfered with by i
idaut."
CrWTa.il. America.?The accounts fiotn O
I Amcrico ehow that Wulker'a government *
itinuo only so long as he may have sutYici
cc to put down all treason and opposition on
rt of tho natives of the country, not only in ]
sgua, but in all tlie other Central Amorh
itea. Gen. Rives was considered as nothi
?re tlia.A o prisoner of wnr( and It teems tb.it
s succeeded in escaping tho futo of Corral ?
sjora. In an exhausted nr.d universally lioa
jntry, nn invading force must, for oontitiued s
is, receive fresh and frequent supplies ol men t
""}
Moke C?nin?,- 'J'ho Washington Light Inf.
, iu memory of the kindness shown them by
litary of Columbia ana Greenville, have forwa
to llie chief military officers of each place 1
>lto oanca.
Cabe or M*. Herbert.?The trial of Mr. II
i t, of California, for ilia hooting of Keating
iter i>i the National Hotel, Washington, en<
a mistrial?the jary standing seven foracqail
?,-? for ephviotioni A n w trial ia progreaai
tliv Same court.
r?)iV fchnrles Sumner left Philadelphia on
Hi for Cape May. It is ail gammon about i
tieal condition of hia health. 80 aaya the c
>|>ou<lent of the Iialtimore Sun.
A London paper ia informed hy returned p
ugera that they positively aaw John Badlier,
itish banker who ia aaid to have oommitled 1
le, in New York. ?
It ia reported at Waahington that the Span
liculty with Mexico haa bean adjusted.
Cassias M. Clay ia one of the Fremont Scua
J electors iu Kentucky
Vi #
1IAUGDRAL ADDRESSES AT WOFFDRD.
To btar ? series of able discourses <*n scientific
* subjects, on a day algnalhwJ m Oommsncentesit o
day for a College within our precioots, constitute* d
not only an epooh, but one of the sources of intel- g
' lectDtl pleasures of which we hare many invaluable L
tJk's opportunities. Our gratification ia peculiarly heightened
when wo reflect upon tha address of Profee P
lock aura DuPrc and Swrru, ou last Wednesday.
Kuoh wus founded on the specific studies of their m
several professorships, and for amplitud* of range, a
depth of rcsearob, cleganoe of composition, and pol- jj
isn of delivery, will compare with any similar productions
from any similar institution. Tliey were w
not merely addresses of rounded periods, mellifluent
pen, poetic flow, but rioh and stately io thought ^
arc and form. Tliey had the very dignified majesty of K
ton intellect, uoited with tho simplicity of reason. The o
ay's subject of Professor Du Pro's discourse was Ueolo- ''
tl
Uf"* (TV-, its bearings, its concordance with tho Mosaic ^
account of the creation of the world, its prool in |t
support of the Bible, and its age. To prevu that h
q.(. the earth existed for thousauds of yvars anteri'rr to ^
tho history which Moses gives of its creation, lie -j
gathered up herb and there fragments and pieces (>
of material organism, not only from tiro surlueo of ?l
the earth, but from tho depth of her rich and sci- "
entifie bosom, lie skiuimod the surface of inether
earth, but not his subject, lie explored her depths j h
, j as hedid his subject: searched for the fossils for proof, "
. iis well r.s scanned oar ruobutaiH uuhiutiic* fvr i "
l> of , ; w
tlem<>ii?t rat urns.
(/ ' tt'
Prof. I) u Pro's inaugural was a production of u
^ j much more merit than will be generally scribed h
^ I to it, from llto fact that it was delivered in rather "
^ too low a tone of voico to be distinctly heard by the ^
j audience. We happened to hate a favorable poaii
lion,and beard the most ofit eery distinctly, nnd can "
say, without exaggeration or a disposition to Hatter ^
or please, that we tegnrded it at the time as not
only an able production, but one which in richness rr
" ol figure, vigor of styie, nnd beauty of composition h
30 generally, was not surpassed by anything we heard
j daring the exercises, and well calculated to reflect ,l(
credit upon itn author and the institution of which tl
he is deservedly a popular and worthy profevsor. i
Tho address of Dr. Smith wax very brief, but a jj
' " quiver of polished arrows. To say that it was elo- t|
itn- 1ucnt ',l language, noriitl in thought, a? well as in- w
slructivo in its teachings, is to tell what all will con'jl
^ cede who had tho pleasure of listening to it. Of
I ^ the eloquence of this learned divine nothing in ol
n commendation need be said. To apeak of them in pi
^ suoh terms as it requires is to lavish praises where ^
no expenditure of thought nnd fancy aro required. Q|
lina i '1" rtPu,a,l?" a' one 'be most charming nnd S
eloquent niiuistcrs ia not bounded by State lines, '
but extends to every part of tho United States
whither hia name has gone. ^
(i)i His them? nus the cause of English literature. e<
nn^ Through its blooming valleys he |*sscd, picking up !
iQoj. its richest metals, and thence ascended to its flow- | jj
( of ery heights, whence he wove chaplets of flowers of 1 h
ou brightt ?t tints to crown this masterly vindication of i l'
(to hia professorial chair from tho imputations of its |
tlio inutility nnd want ol value m this utdiUiriati age. ^
our ?tronff'y? nl"' 'M no cement terms, did he charac,
jjj, terixe the subject of the teachers of onr primary tl
schools in laying well tho foundations of an English
|t,|_ i edoesttion. N??t only did he picture the deplorable '
i aud incorrigible results of such educational neg- 1 1
i in < ''genco in our incipient schools, but even in those j
irfl that make greater pretensions?in lluwe which as | ir
c|( sumc the honor of teaching in the ante-room of our | ^
pj Colleges and preparing the boy fur entering upon
nnd i ?*10 higher studies of science and literature which *'
Iter ' nrc ,auRbt iu the inner temple. lie said that to
lien I Ccrlify 'bat a boy is prepared for College, win n he is t|
llrr utterly ignorant of Englivh graminer and its cognate |
lt<j branches, thereby degrade* his profession. Verily, ' 01
in- we These radical defects ore blemishes in the j ^
cut *Per"t?wtur*, m*?" '? benuty.nnd rub it not only J C
cnt of strength and solidity, but ot all its radiant beau t'
tic*. It ia like building n house with foundation*
the UNMm(ntM'i unpohahed atone, and giving it ? '
. fiuish. To use hi* figure, the policy is n? absurd tl
|IJ(j a* that of the man who advised the construction P
ibe ' c'timnvy commencing at the top.
We have always thought, and think still, that j *
>(l^ our common educational systems, with our appro- ' ct
enf priationa for tlieir support, might do, if we would , 'r
a(j eradicate the great evil?cure this radical defect. i ^
Ice Modify the plan by changing our mode of sup- ! w
ust : P'y,nR *'10 Common Schools. Let none assume (j
1 to U-nc!) who are not familiar with the sciences
1 which coustiluto the element* of nil individual edu- ni
i cation as will n* social education. Give our first ;
iff, ; teachers charge of our primary schools. ' oi
sed Ml. DaLL?*.?Quite a tusa about dre*<* has late- | y
iot- ly ?ado Mr. Dallas cut u singular figure in the ?
igh Ijondon newspaper*.
: Divested of the outrageous exaggerations of the i ,0
nt British presses, the facts arc tintply these, that Mr. I
the Dallas, aecom|>auicd by a friend, went to the t,j
7 * Queen's levee: tho friend's costume was not in no- in
the
,n. eordance with (ha regulations, mid both gentlemen,
ted Mr. Dallas and friend, relumed to tho embassy iu ^
*" Hurley street. ,1,
l" The Time*, as usual in American nfT.it*. was V
ro- 1
,ey foremost in ntaking the most against this country
an out of the incident; but Ititd to follow it up after- j,"
ro" wards with the following statement: n{
!( "We aro requested to state that the American to
. 1 gentleman to wltutn admission tea* refused to her
IOn Majesty's levee on Wednesday last is a Professor j hi
^ in 'he Military Academy at Wist Pmut, mid that ; or
he wore en that occasion his official costume, a M
' - blue dress-coat with button of the Engineer corps; p<
''/j? blue pantaloons, white waistcoat, black slock, and . it
, ' J a common hat. ; of
0 | "It was objected on the part of ttie master of | er
; the ceremonies that iu this attire, wearing m black ' lif
L.n. - stock, with no sword ami no dress hat, he could i by
I not pais the Queen. The objection was made in a ' 11
{ manner exceedingly kind and courteous, but the
cnl j rule was express, and there was no discretion to ai
tha' relax it In this position, Mr. Dallas, who was to
ci. i about to present two oilier centlcnien in oompanv ot
! Wl''1 ?',e f,ro^',,M,r referred to, after having several j ill
| time* urged the official character of the drt-?* ob- | fit
,nK , jetted to, feel tig pinned at the position in winch It ? tfi
he | countryman "*.? ? placed, among cutiro strangers, j tu
ind n"J i>1 a place to which he waa entirely unaccua- j (I
I ; loined, offered to return home with him, in which , bl
',l j suggestion his companion joined. Under these i ct
uc" | circumstances the American Minister left the th
tud Pulsco with the gentlemen whom he wus about to ; in
! present." J fn
It is but just to the sensible woman who is the
I Queen to say, that na soon as made aware ol the I J
^ matter, sho ordered the presentation of the gentle- i ?t
man in any dress he might be pleased to appear in j
a ?but lie had left tho palace. i ?'
?.. > i th
r i The following States will Md the;r elections ^
| previous to the great contest for the Presidency: j yf
, I Kentucky Aug. <ljC?lifornia i'ept. 4 t?
Alabama Aug. 4 Maine S pt. 8 |{
ttal Texas Aug. 4 Georgia Oct. f< ; cf
iog Missouri Aug. 41 Florida .. Oct f> [ a,
Arkansas Aug. 4j Pennsylvania. . . (h t, 14 ) ;n
S. Carolina.... Aug. 7,Ohio Oct. 14 tli
the Tennessee Aug. 7;Indiana Oct.l t bi
the 1 Vermont Sept. i! si. Carolina Oct. 14 (|
?r Prof. John Ixtcke, of Cincinnati, inventor of the in
magnetic clock, is dead. j"
* " i [Uii.aoAD Si'sver.?JJy a private letter, wc tli
tho learn that Col. Gwynn, Iinginecr on the Kahun i w
mi. Oup (load, is to commence on the 92d instant the
examination <4 the route from the mouth of Nanti- j at
haU to Duck Town. This is the route advuonled at
,^b through our columns some time sinco by Col. \Vm. M
II. Thomas. Wo believe a charter hat already w
been obtained. If the result of Col. Gwynn'e cx- j m
omination ia favorable, tho road will be accnrntrfy [1
snrveyed and marked off previona to ths meeting ; N
of the legislature.?Aihttillt (N. C.) Newt. | m
TmS 3500IS AND SUINBft CASE.
In the lioaee of Representative* at Woahit
a (ha Uth luteal, oooerred the following c
ebate ?o the repott of the committee to ii
mle the circa mauincc* of the aaaault nicde b
.rooks upoa Mr. tiuoiner:
Mr. CumpbcM, of Ohio, asked for the fi
oetponcmetn of the oHtetJ*.ration of the rep
tie Sumner aaanoll till Weducsdny, for the t
tut the majority hud hud developed to
umo facta atlVetiuj one of the part tea impli
nd lliey wuutad to consider the propriety of
ig aa amendment to the pending resolutions
Ilia objection was ntade.
Mr. Meaahani moved the previous qui
rliich wua agreed to.
Ma- lilillliullitaiili Ku rroiuiM 1 ?
tatcment uffccting himself. lie caused t> b.
m testimony before the select committee; an.
ltd lie did not complain of the conclusions t
ommiltee as to the effect of the testimony
e had given, but objected on the ground on 1
liey sought to censure him, without even |
iin notice that tlicy put posed introducing a
ition of censure against hint, lie admitted
e did know oi Mr. Hrouks' inlentioii to i
lr. Sumner, but he should have degraded h
ad he revealed the private counsel ot Ilia I
'he threatened condemnation of the House f
ct raying confidence would not for n tin
honge Ins ntiud. lie was present on that
on to see fmr play, nothing more, on both
The committee, ho said, had eh iractorixc
unduct as "reprehensible," because he (am
Leilt) did not take sttpn to prevent the awsuu
ilorm Mr. Sumner ul his dungir. Hut heth
there was any danger, it was to Mr. B
ho had nothing but his enae, while the re|K>i
one out that Mr. Sumner was aimed. Inn
? n question Irmn Mr. Dunn, he said if In
ad * ? opportunity of appearing before the
littec he oonld have satisfied them thai liu
ot have interfered in the matter, except r
aso of foul play.
Mr. Pennington said he had informed Mr
lundspn that so far ns he wns inforincd he
idinundsouj Mtould have the privilege ot app<
efore the eonmiittie.
Mr. ltdmuntlson replied thul after the rcpo
indo it was then too late, lie thought Ilia
ee kud been denied him in the first pine
uit he would rather appeal to the 1 louse.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, defended the r
nd said he bad not only been willing but at
lat gentlemen implicated should furnish
tu'.S as they wished in their vindication. Hi
roceeded to show that the question nl issue in
10 very existence of this government. \VI
re people ol this land sliall have power to g<
he!her tho constitution and laws, on one
rail prevail, "r, on the other, whether thefri
f the cudgel.
The question then taken on the nmem
f Mr. knglish, "thai the House declare its
pollution of Mr. Hrooks' arcnnlt on Mr. Su
nd dectns this a fit occasion to declare its d'ne
ition of the use of language in debate pera
Tensive to individual members of Congrc
tatcs of the Union."
It was disagreed to?yeas 35, nays 174.
|Mr. Harris and Mr. Hoffman were mon
ly absent when their names were culled, ha
I that hud tlicy bin present they would hav
.1 in the tifbrmufivc ]
The question was then taken on the resolu'
iu minority of the committee, us a subst to1
uit of the majority, namely: "That this ]
is no jurisdiction over the assault commit!
t>. Brooks on Charles Sumner, and the
rem it improper to express any opinion on lh
lot."
This was disagreed to?yeas 66, nays 145.
Tho question was then taken .in the rcsolu
te committee, "that Preston S. Hrooks bo a
forthwith expelled from the House an a repi
itivu from South Carolina."
The queatioii was d?ekM in tire negative
21.1)1)1 V5?two-thrd? not bring obtained.
Mr. Brooks r<mo to a ;nation of privilcgt
ig that he had left tlmt the rights of Ins cut
ntn and the rights of members bud been vt
y the action ol the IIou?e.
Mr. Guidiugs.?I wish to know what tinon
of privilege i^?
Mr. Brisih*?I will state it
Mr. Dunn.? I aik that, b\ unanmi u-< co
ie getlcmun from South Carolina be beard.
Mr. Giddings.? For one I shall give no
snseiit. I object to anything out of order frvi
ruth man.
The Speaker.?The gentleman from
larolma states liiut lie rises to a privileged
on.
Mr. I>unn.?I trust the House will entn
lotion for a suspension ol the rut s.
Mr. NicMt ?IWwicy may li.ive pn i
i? ( < nth-man irom spin king heretofore
ro|?er tbat be shoo! I Im heard now I ptoi
in name ot truth and justice agamst In* pin
lent if he desires to s|? ak.
Mr. Kustis. ? It would be a grovs viola! i
jurltsy and deou.cy to deprive loin o! the
Mr. Florencs.?The gentleman from
urolina had risen and was stating h ? <p>
ithout objection, and it was not in order fu
riddings to object to los proceeding.
The Spenker. ? It was competent for he g
inn from Ohio to raise the ijuestioii <>! order.
Mr. Guiding*?We havo voted nod do
my; anil ought not to listen to a speech <
rdcr.
Mr. Campbell, of Obi , earnestly appeal
lr. Guiding* to withdraw h a objection;
rooks ought to be heard, as he was v tally
ited.
Mr. Coinins likewise appealed to Mr. G d
i withdraw his obj< ction, and Mr. G. yieldri
i sat?fy his friends. ,
The ntemb rs now crowded V? the neighbo
' Mr. Brinks, and the spectators in ll o g.?i
anifeitrd intense interest to Inar him.
Mr. Brooks said that Mr. Sumner uttci
audi r on h s State nud on a venerable t i l
bo at tile titne was absent. Not coutent
m he published n I be I on h>8 State nd I
Whoever insulted South Carolina insulted
id he stood ready at all times, humbly ami
illy, as a son, to perform lu? duty. He *
ive forfeited his self-respect and the good i-|
his country men, if be hud permitted the ol
Itass unpunished.
t was ii personal affair, and in taking n dr
s own lailid? he meant no disli ?|M-et to the ri
House. Nor did he mean any disresp
[asKiehu setts. He was aware of the person*
iiisibilily be incurred and was pre (tared to
lie knew lie was amenable to tbe laws, \
b red the same protection to every ntiseii, w
a member of Congress or in the pt.vate wn
e. Nor did he then believe he would be pun
' a court of law mid hero by a majority ol
ouse at the tame time.
Ii he hud committed n breach of privilege h
iswerable to the Senate, which bo.'y had ii >
present him to the House lor punishment,
icstion lKit only involved liiin and Ins liieud
V ? hole House. If tilt' COII CJtlCtlOlU WlTl)
icd t<> himself lie \voul>i be prepared to
cm hero or clNwIirrr Other*, however,
?t sufll r for liim. lie hud felt more tor In* fi
ulmiindsoii ,111.1 Kent I tli.in himself. Tli?
sin. lev. Kneli lint) proved "a Irictnl, who
li oloser than a brother." Whrii, lie renin
e people of the great North speak of me n*
an, they will do mo the jut:ice to say that a
i>m mo at tills time wouid bo followed by rt
in, and tiny kinov it. (Applause,seemingly
led to the galleries.) But no net of mine
vor revolution. I am not willing to sec tin
itution wounded through me.
lie would say to the House that the axe (t|
rer him may tall on them. He had only t?
lat ho Could not retain his seal consistently
s self-respect and rights under the <y>M?til
luring this very session :i member from lb r
mi<l charged In* col league with an attempt n
ry. \V hero w. ro the proceedings in that
y passing over it in silence, the II use has il
I that bribery is excusable, but a s'lnplu a
id battery not. llespokeof Massichusett*i
g in rebellion against the laws and oonstilul
le United States whilst silting in judpniet
in and demanding Iris expulsion without a he:
0 had never been called to order, nor had )
nded any officer, yet the vote taken to day
1 tied Into to posterity a* unworthy of a neat
reause of disorderly behavior. In this cottm
f spoke of Mr. Bennington iu> "the proseci
ie"thuinb paper," the "KaWtaffinn n ember
hich the Speaker called lurn to order.
Mr. Brooks said that Mr. Pennington calh
isault murderous, nod said that with a bludg
'.empled to kill Mr. Sunnier. My friend
Iansae h us- (Is has a pietty good i.nrl stick,
onld thank him to raise it and submit it tot
>e<vioti of the gentleman from New Jersey,
ks Witt held up his stick for a momeirt. 1 Jiug
ow that stick is double itio arte of the oue ui
r.
Mr. Trafton her* roM nd ?*ed that the <lii
der in the galloriea be quieted and that they
,glwD' cleared. [Hiaace from the (attunes]
losing The Speaker said if the disturbance was repea
ivesli- ho would give that erder.
y Mr ^r* ?t Tennessee.?Why I didn't fr
any up there juat now.
Mr. Hrouks, (looking op.)?If I hare fricrtdl
urthcr t|j4 gmlerics I appeal to them to be quiet. If I <
ort on aired to kill the Svnator front MaMurhoaettu, w
-eMsott : didn't I do itf You nil admit that I had it in i
them power. Let me tell the gentleman from N
ented, i Jt.|-?y that expreaaly to prevent the biking of lif
offer- I |,.kd hu ordinary enne, presented to me by a frit
^ | in Baltimore. 1 went to the Senate chamber <
liberniely. I hesitated whether I should use
iwtion, horse-whip or a eowhide. Know ug the strenc
1 of the Senntor to be superior to mine, 1 thought
a<lo a | might wrest it fiom me. If he had, I might In
e rend i done what 1 should have regretted the remain*
I then , ?f my life. (A voice?He would have killed hit
>f the days ago, foreseeing what the action of I
which House would be, my resignation was put into t
which hands of the Governor of South Carolina.
?ivvt?g Mr. Brooks then replied to several other me
teso- fx rs who had said hard things 01 him, ineludi
I that ytr. Corn ins, quoting Ins remark "that Massac!
attack noi's would take her own tiino for the rcniedj
itnsrlf |iUf |ie nntd he would never plead the statute
rienJ. Ilinitniions against the wrath of that State. ]
i?r not quoted from W'r. Woodruff's s)>cec' , so stronj
micnl j condemnatory of his conduct, saying lie though
occa- gentleman uttering such sentiments, "a locm
sides. I worthy of his steel." lie related, in the It
d his j gunge ol his friend Col. Savage, how Mr. Win
I Mr. | ruff declined meeting Mr. Brooks hi a manner 1
It, and , c?gi)i??sl by gentlemen. [The narrative occasion
ought [ laughter.1 He said to Mr Woodruff?go, lit
rooks, wretch?there is room in this world for you a
rt hud J me> |n |iin judgment, the cork that crows a
nswer w,i| n?t fight in despised by bens and pulU
s had j [daughter.]
com- j Alluding to (lie remark of James Watson Wei
would 1 wltieli bud been quoted: "that the assault desert
n the dentil on the spot," he said i( tliose w ho endort
that sentiment wished to play a L'.ime of chivnl
EJ* let them, with the whole Republican erew, coi
1 (Mr- : and take the libs which tliry say is lorleited.
" nog hm opponents were satisfied w tit tlie present st
| of the ease, he" was. He returned his thanks
rt wits friends, especially to the good Northern Den
t jus- | era's and gentlemen who hud tho manhood
!*, aii-1 i atatid by htm, not forgetting John Scott Ilarr'a*
of Ohio. Some gentlemen lie be-lievcd had vo
epott, against him contrary to the r wishes, but w.
ixious | operated u|*?n by outS'Je pressure; and he sp?
such | m commendation of those who gave their vo
etlieti j without indulging in villification.
volvee ji,. cvmeluded by saying: Mr. Speaker, I i
tether ! nounee you und the H"U c that I am no h.nge
>vern; ] member of the Thirty-fourth Congress. [(kin
hand, sir hi, applause and hisses, during which Mr. ISrot
adorn retired]
Mr. Carutliers said il he had been | resent
Iment ; should have voted against the expulsion of J
d.sap- | Brooks, believing lliat no < ffeiice to the House)
mner, hei'ti committed.
ippro A long time elapsed before order was ri-stnr
anally Tlie resolution censuring Messrs. KJmundi
*a or and Kent was pending when the House adjourn
after an ineffectual attempt to (able it?yeas
nays 111.
i's'im! s"rr<'9P?n''e,d ?f the New York Herald
e vol- latea the following pleasing incidents connected w
the withdrawal ul Col. Brooks from the Hail, *
lion of , t|)0 narrativo of Mr Savage of his intcrvi
ll< u-e Mr. Woodruff, the''lighting man"?in wor
led by : When Col. Brooks had closed his remarks
rehire I retired from the hall, surrounded by friends, inch
esub- 1 ''ig members.officers,employees, and even the III
pagrs, expressing their syrn|Mithy. lie lore Cotielt
\ ing his remarks, the Colonel paid a little atlent
lion of ; several of his assailauts, and part eulorly to >
nd lie : Woodruff, who had b?-en very abusive on Saturd
resell- I l-ist, and exhibited great personal bravery, whi
; however gave way under a little pressure, as v
?yeas be seen by the following statement from Hon k
Savage, of Tennessee :
'.say- 1 Washington City, July 11.?DuarS.r?I nu
ist.tu a briel statement of the men facts connected w
olated ! my call on the Hon. Mr. Woodruff, of Comix
t out, who spoke to-day in the House of Repr- *
qui? ! nitivea. A few momenta after Mr. W. eonelui
' Ids spue* h, you requested me to hear him a inessa
I immediately went round totbut part of ,l:e He
naent, ?|M'ic he ?:??, j?*t in*..1c t!.? l>r?r. I fold i r 11
?nni?<! to ?pe..k w.ili I.mi, an.] we hud U-tUr w
> such j I., tli,' window, uli.ch In did. I lluti *aid it> si
n thai smite , " <\,| DrmiU ? ' ! his fra-iid*?mii
among the number?undeistoo.i you in jt?imi spot
South to Itnhi yourself . ui as a fighting man. subject
quvs tin- In .in nl' |i'<ror, and I am requested In pro*
y.iu Col. limits'compliments, nud inquire whe-il
!a;n a y.>u are w ili ng to receive .1 nmiinuii cat on fr
ilinn under tin; rules <?f that co i.
lie r.'i'li.-l 'hat In- ih<i not intend In lie m mid
1 * itiNiil lie il d nut intend In h??'d himself out a
,ei?l .n fighting man, nn I if there was anything in
K hint j ?|?ieh that would In-ar that eonsiru.Toii, lie, I
. Cnl )* lit;ham. (?l Oln.?, Would be ready In rtph
on of | jilit'u 1.1.| him ih.it this det'laratinn on Ins p
I'm'' 1 ended 111 v mission on the part ?rf ChImhI llmo
hut I Would advise IIIot In 1 -ok nrer h a speceli I
South f.ita* publication; that I thought il In would exam
eat ion j, . nretully he would find pom's ami sent, nee* tl
T Mr. 1 uoiild iii.Iic.ate to a man of honor mid soneibil
' that he did intend In hn!d himself out as aftghti
en tie- j man, subject t>> the code of honor. He r< pi'
that "lie would do so," and thus ended our int
i out view.
>ut ol J w.i* fully satisfied,as your friend, believing)!
lo he a* petnTnus as bravo, that it could lint tie y*
ed t<? duty or inelinatiuii to pr?a? the matter further
Mr am, respectfully, your friend and obmlient s^rva
inter- 1 Jon* II. Savaoe.
Hon. Preston K. Rrooks.
i.l iips prm.k* has a pocket full of similar d.x
? merit* I understand that .Mr. W.ntdrufT failed
I j I correct Iris pamphlet ipeech, as he promised
llcries : * "**"
TilK frksiii:T.
ed a i Our exchanges furnitlt the I" flowing particul.
w'tli '''* widespread influence of the recent rains:
stood. i iUitt am> Freshets?During the past wt
Inm, | one of the heaviest rains which ever lell in t
mn?]- tjeiphborhooI full in the valley of Joii.-s' creek
linul.l Austin, N. C. Tim creek rim five f. et hip!
liintiii lb n over known, mid swept away every null a
11V noo bridge oil it; also <le*troy?-d all the erops on tile b
i loin land*.?Chelate Gazette, July 16.
i-m in Kain* ?Sin.-e our lost is?ue we have been bl
ennte vvillt iibundani r.a m Crops are beginning to 1
et to prove, and tl the showvi* continue during t
ilr.s- iiiuittb wo will make :i large crop of coin,
meet veiy few sections li.is tile crop lieen materially I
ih eli jured by the drought. Andennu Gaxttte.
belli- Anotiieu Freshet?We ate sorry to say tl
ilksol we have bad during the past we? k nn.illier boa
ii>hed treshot 111 ?'iir river, which has done gnat di
f the of harm to the growing crops. Thisfie*het.In 1
dition to tiie one so recently experienced, will 1
e was short the expectations of our planters on the fit
right very largely, and apprehensions of short crops n
Tlx- ;? ty ot corn and prov sions ior nnothvr y<
n, hot nrc well founded ?Camden Journal, July 1>r?,
tun- VoRSviUK, .Inly 16.? Our town was visil
meet with another storm of rain and wind on Sand
must 'V' li r; List, r.ecompanit J will) ViVid lightning a
ion h> thunder, fruin winch the present corn crop sua In
> art cd c<>n?iiJ? ruble damage. We have becu inform
slick that the crops throughout tins and the adjoim
rkod, l-listriots look remarkably well, and promise to
a bad one ol "Phaiaoh's seven years o( plcntifulnen
blow We hope to be occasionally visited by such
vulu- freshing seasons?Citizen.
con- 'l isk Wratiikr and tiic Crops.?The accoui
shall from ul! parts of the country, in relation to the I;
' ton storms and freshets, are gloomy. Much damn
has been sustained in many particular*. The ere
lifted ujM.n low ground have been overflowed, ill ma
say instance* ruined irretrievably.
with The oat crop has been seriously damaged, tl
iilion. ' on the bottoms swept of! or overflowed, and mn
ins>l of the upliipd b'own down. In many sections
t bri- tho district no nnn hud fallen for live weeks, a
case? the forward corn was almost spent Iwfors tho I
eclar- fliHid. The most serious injury, however, hash*
ss.iult the d< rtruction of the lands by w veiling At t
as be- uea-on of the year, when the soil is constantly t
ion of drr the action of the plow ntid kept as tree fri
it on grass and weeds as possible, a drenching, dai
iiritig ' Higstorin, such as the late freshet, carries oil
le of- ; tho best part ol a tnau's plantation either uj
trans somebody elst's place, or to old ocean. Far
t here ditches on lull sides or level kinds have not be
action able to may the destroyer.? I'niontilU Jomn
Hor," July IS.
Tiik Fine.?The fine (amount) in which J
d tho IIrook a, of Mouth Carolina, was mulcted by I
;eon I Criminal Court for this county, on the day bef
from yesterday, for liis assault on Senator Sumner, v
and I to a fM'tiny tlio penally in wbieh (Jen. Mam llousi
bo in- was mulcted by cur District Court, many yean a
[Mr for Ida assault on l(ou. Mr. Rtnnsbury of (M
liter ] whom ho attacked for words spoken in dcbi
led bv besting him severely with n cane, it will be remc
bered.-- H'asAiugfon Evening Star.
4
0 >
or- IUiuoib OoUvtnmoM.?We Wm from 4m
>> Anderson UwU> that a couveatkm of Delegates
[fj from the eccrties of Qtwrgia and Anderson, Booth
^Carolina, interested in the sir-litre railroad from
ear New Ydrk to New Orleans, was h*M at Madison
Springe, on the 8Ui instant. {least u lions wnrnendstory
of the work, and urging liberal subhy
ecriplions upon the p ople, were passed. Nopoiate
my were laid down between Atlanta and Anderson?
c"j the location being left an open question. la speci nd
b'nd the advantages of this route, the GaseUe role.
mark*:
n ,lTI?e importance of thie road cannot be overrmt'h
ted. It ia to be the connecting link in the great
he chain ot ruilway connection betwee n New York
,T? nnd New Orleane?the two great cities of the
irr North anil South. It ie the shorteet practicable
" ] route between these two places, and if completed will j
[lie undoubtedly sccrrrs a targe pioportion of the |
he through travel. The distance of the present mail |
route between Mobile and Waahiugton city ia J192
m' miles, while the distance on the nir lino route wool i
"K only be 262 miles; being a balance of 223 milea in
,0* favor of the air line. V> uen we think of the immense
tide of trovel that is daily passing over the
earious routes between Mobile and Washington
city, and New York nnd New Orleans, we cannot
fly fail to |?erceive thnt a largo portion ef that travel
t ? will unquc*ti**?inbly tike the nearest route, and that
the uir line, if built, will certainly become tho tltor n
oughfarc." .
re- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Hr.sior.'ATioN or Ma. Kcitt.?Washington.
' v | July 15.? In tho House to-day Mr. Keitt made a
"" | masterly defence against the slanders of Sumner,
n liurhitgnme and others, lie said that his offence
:l*- consisted in ins refusal to btccinc an informer to
those who had viii.tied iiis state and one of her distinguislied
Senators. He advised them that his
rt-4' resignation had been forwarded to the Executive of
'tH' Souili Carolina, and at llic conclusion of his remarks
fy. ho was applauded by the Lirgo crowd in the guilen,e
rics, and liij Iricnds surrounded hint as ho was
'' withdrawing, amidst gi cat oonfasion, after declaring
that he was uo longer a mentber of the House.
to The Senate passed tlie House bill appropriating '
10" IJO.UOO for the construction of a r?ad through
tn Minnesota mid Nebraska; also the bill amending 1
on> tlio Naval B.?ard Act.
ted Washington, July 16?The Senate pawed tbc I
ere bill lor the Hnal udjudioatiou of titles to swamp j
'k? lands in Lonisiana.
I'"" ; The bill for ilie appropriation ol $2,000,000 for j
fortifications was brought up, but ila discussion was
,n* i postponed until Monday.
r n i Washington, July 17.?Tlie Senate to-day con- 1
'u ! firmed the wh. le ret of appointments of substitutes of I
Jks those suspended by the Iste Navnl Hoard.
Gen. Gadsden, Minister to Mexico, has been rehe
i called, and Mr. Forsyth will be nominated tomordr.
j row.
iad The trial of Herbert is progressing, and excites
gr?-at interest.
! Ol.O LtfK Wmn CONVENTION.?RtCIIMOND, Jo on
| ly ?The Old I^tio Whig Conv. ution met in
l"d. : this city to-day. Kourty-fuur counties in the State
'JQ, j wre represented. The nomination of Fillmore |
was advocated by several speakers, and the eonre
; vctilion adjourns to-morrow.
i h Fioitivk St.Avr. Cask.? Boston, July 16?A
fugitive slave named dnines Wil iums arrive.! here j
in the brig Prowler. He was taken before Judge !
ew Itigclow on a wiit of habeas corpus aud diaeharged. I
| uo claimnnt appearing.
^ Terrible Railboad Accident.? Pmilvivkl- j
j ruia, July 17.? A collision occurred to-day on the
Northern Pennsylvania It ilrond. between an exj1"
carsion train containing the childrvn of St. Mi1
chuTs Church and the regular train, by which
thirty-nine p.rsona, including tho priest, were kill
' od, and sixty-nine injured. The cars twk lire and
'f many o( the bod et were burned.
Nrws raoN Kansas?ST. Lnblt.Jaly 14?The
. Republican eontniue a letter from Palermo, Kansas,
dated the hth instant, which states that Gen. I vine J
had entered the Territory with several hundred
d"* men, and that lie had been heard to declare that he
'" would take Kansas or die. The same U-Uer state*
; that Hie K'cksjssj Indians have had a serious Jtliifn
I cully auioiig thvitiselvr(, c.iua. d by the free use of
led j l.quor, Several Were killed.
Tint Enrr.aoa and tiik IIkir IxrfKUt.?The
1 ' r?ris correspondent of the Loudon Court Journal
" * si lie* that the private bail recently given at ht.
Cloud, in France, in honor of Prince Oscar of
*' ' | yvvedcn, wss the most brilliant in po.ut of to,let
x" . and aristocracy . t company which Ii.ii been given
l" 1 sue the accession to the throne ?>f the Emperor
11,1 Napoleon III. Tin* Kmpre..*, though iu a languid
state ol health, w.is preseiil for a short time, (she
j was uttircd in white, w ith uti usiiu-sw rich Incr
in.ml tin, se> ir. ng to euvelo|M? lier (loin head to
er" i toot in its tr.iusp.irriit loIJa, whence the diamonds
* 4 ! P?epcd out on every side with d.izxhug brdhancv.
i Her head-dress consisted ol a broad Uwid.au of
'1" hr-lhants, with two Urge onetus tim ers diooping
] oil either side of In-r lace, the p<-t.iU of the (towels
*r' ' consisting of diamonds Kud ujsni .in elastic spr-ng,
iv*' I w hich, sjiarkl ug with most dasyjuia brdliancy, Mj,f*"
i i.nvi d the movement of the head with iniiiiitr grace.
ne i The imiwrial iniant lm* rcoviv.d fr<wn the Bey
J uf Tunis a pr.-w tit id another cradle, more drgant '
l'tv t and more expensive tlt.ui that in wh ch Iss royal '
| highness ha* hitherto deigned to compose lent*. If
''"d j {<> rest. Tlic cradle is ol sdv.r gilt. Arouud ti e I
l'r" * edge was a t order of arnlK aijum in precious stems
I of g nil pr cc, and the valde ol the star alone, witn j
which the curtain is pinned, is computed to bo trv- |
'ur ) onty-five thousand dollar*. The net work curtain, i
' ccunprvsffd ol Hue seed jK-arl, wna made by I he la t
dies cf the Bey's harem, one <>f whom the Bey de |
ihir.s to be deteeuded from the tani ly of the Pro |
plu-t?thus investing it with n sort of sauctiiy.
>u- ? ?a? a ?
to A Great Chance tor Invcntoiib.?The an- j
iind production of Indian corn is 600;1100,000 '
bushels, nearly all of which is shell.*! by machine- i
Ir); otii me hushing ik itoue by liamt. I he expense j
>t husking is Minul?d at live cents a bushel, or \
ir? j #3,0tH),(H)U * year! No less than 120 d ff<-rent
I patents have been granted for slicllcrs; but tor
^ , buskers only tour patent* have ever be?n issued, j
, two <>t winch hare long since expired. Not one of j
' | them is sufficiently practicable, we believe, to meet j
: the wants of the community. Corn Hunkers are
^ j ' very much needed on every farm throughout the
land. Here is a splendid opportunity inventors, !
1 and we hope they will not be slow to improve it. t
The patent for a fiist inte husking machine will be j
isl worth a fortune ?Scientific American.
m- *
rrrosustion is the Navt.?It is stated thnt 1
n the nmeuduient made to tlie Senate bill lor reiorm111
i mg ihe Navy provides for a new Board fa open.
re-i xunnne and pass upon the eases of furloughed
'' or dropped officer* wlo desire it, with a view to a res- j
toratiun te their former positions, it it ? found they
|'J havo been unjusily treated hv the late Boatd. The
^ whole number of officer* in service is to be tempo- 1
! rnrily incie.iseJ for this purpose. Thisatneiidinrut i
1 j j does not iuteifcre with tlie confirmation of the pro
ur m"'u,u" by the lute Board.
j Iter. Henry Ward Beecltei' politico rel gious i
I' ! poper. the Independent, has an article praising in i
-. ; tl e h ghe?t term* Iter. DuJie) Tyng (or his iecwii i
discourse on slavery in the church of the Epiphany
'"j in Philadelphia. Tbu editor ndvise# Dr. Tyng to
" j| pea! liotn the vestry to the people, never duubtbf
'*'K that ho will be triumphantly sustained. On
the other hand, the Churchman denounces l)r.
Tyng, and pronounce* the delivery of such o dmri
; cour c "disorderly conduct, aud as such demandnt*
' 1''1' nn should be made of him.*'
lte The Ciuxlotte Uailroao ? We are pleased to
^ ! leani thai the reeent damage sustained bv this road
r~ has been repaired, and that the trains have com
moored to tun according to schedule. The repaint
lt constat of '.280 feet of trestle work, and the bridg
mg of Kishmg Creek, 6(H) few of embankment, and
(f about three-fourth* of a unto of cross ties ttnd rails
^ were replaced. This work whs eomplrtetl ia n very
abort space of tiine, thus reflecting much credit
(i( upon tlie ofticcrs of the toad ?Carolina 'J'imei.
Rkv. Thkodosk Pvaar.a. in o?urso of his aer1H*
mon tost Sunday, aays: "Si* hnlf-hor?o, hidfalligajm
lor men from Kentucky or Missouri will put to
,'1' flight nil the loud talking, apren I enghi Free-Soil[en
rrs and Abohtionists of New Rnglsnd." The Uos*'n
ton dournrl think* if the Kansas emigrants from
,oy New Knghind will not "light a battle" they had
,f,n better stay at home. Why do not the polities! edi,a't
tors nnd pttliiicnl clergymen go out to Kansas themsclvea
Slid ''tight a battle*"
dr. Fixt Tinea roa tiik Chii-ob*!*.?On the ?ecnthe
j aion of the baptism of the Imperial Prince. 50 000
are | little bag* of boti bona were distributed by the Prefab
foot of the Seine anvmg the pup Is in the primary
ton schools ot Paris. ha*ch pirp I received n bag. On
go, the same day a monster balloon ascended from the
110, Champ d* Mars, taking up 10.000 hag*, each of
He, which, when tho balloon had uttaincd a great alti
m* tude, was fastened to a liltlo parachute, and sent
back to torra firm*
. t v* *
?.o^bJiLkL.
coroumiion dinner In Beaton ou tfi? 4* of Jiif
took yteeetn Kaicmll flail, and among ths rtgular
5**?, "*th* *???yp?d ?*1 ^Tk* IWdunt *
Ao Umtsd States." f\r?, Uvrnr, it appears woo d
too anna for some of tbo taqoiicil spirits pr?Mt,
and they ?omn.eooed bxuing. which woo kept ftp"
omil ot length they were silenced by o pretty geotool
^outburst of applause oo the port of tbo ptot
body *of those in stteadonoo. Tbo Boston Ledger
am:
Perkins Clerelnnd, coq , woo oolkd to iwpood% '
the toaet, and administered to tbo IsOMpf partite
proper and well merited rebuke Car thfis urvedtaCieg
o day end no occasion obeli do the yWalb of
July to the spirit of politioul srubooaliafla, whkali had
oo hoht to bv there, Hie remarks wore tally a?dwraod
by the meeting, whooe cheering WOO artdafcce
that the " olid meo ot Ifcoton" were abote all soali
oontcmptable d.-mrnisrrstioos. Mr. Cleveland out*
tioucd to apeak to the toaet, and to make complimentary
reference to tha character of Pre wis Ot
Pierce independently of politics, and more eepocialI*
in regard to hia prirote character as an iadividnal.
Tha lowing waa renewed several times while
Mr. Cievriapd was peaking,aud apoo hia expraaaing
the opinion thot the disturbances upon the
\\ e*t< j n frontier were a source of aa heartfelt re*
gret to the President of the United States aa (a any
of thoaa prceeut, the disturber* became apparently
frantie, and hiaM-d and howled lilts madmen. Tbe
good aenae of moat of the assembly, however, eoen
effectually quieted them.
At th^Tiumnany Hull celebration in New Ye k
on the 4th a letter v aa rend from ea-Preaidant
Van lturen, in which lie aaya he waa oppoard to
the repeal of the Mnaoiu'l C ><npromise, hut now,
believing that the Knn-as bill will eventually reo*
tore quiet, and do justice to every aeM<>n of tbe
Union, he sustain* tha measure nod supports Mr.
Bad urn an.
Petitions for a dissolution of the Union am tow
iu circulation in ali the Northern Stales, having
been sent out by the agents ul the American AntiSlavery
Society, wiih the request that thr be signed
and rent to Mr. lluie, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wade,
Mr. Seward, or Mr. Kesvenden, for presentation to
the Senate, or to Messrs. Giddngs, Burl ngsme or
Coniins (or presentation to the II jusv.?Procidtmee
Pott, July 10. WSfe*.
SEcacTaav Maacr in Kcaoro.'?Letters from ,3"
Europe state that Secrtlary Mnrey'a entire corr?a-;r>pondrnce
on the enlistment subject, and especially
his de*patuh ot the 27th May. lias placed him there
in the h'ghetl rank of statesmen nnd d'plonutiata
among European publicists.
Fugitive Slwe Sueeendeo.?The Qucbeo
Morcury is out in an nrti'-lc enjoining the Canadian
Parlinment to pnan a law by which all the dis
ircmtcu runaway slaves in i^amida nifty ta rclnrnrJ
back to tlic United States.
A company f twenty omgrnnts left Blavkwcll,
S. C., ho-t Friday for Kaunas, under Gen. L. M
Ayer. They design settling tn the territory.
Hon. Alfred Cathb- rt. who w*. Senator of tbs
United States from the State of Georgia from 1837
to 1813. died last week.
CARRIED,
On the Tfiili alt., by Re*. D F. Hodden, Mr.
W. 9. Pearson, of Spartanburg,-to Miss Done*
tut K I.ITTL.K, of Lanren> District.
On Thursday evening, 22d ipstaiit, byG. W. 11.
Iwj.. Mr. Thomas Per ham and Mrs. Eu1a
Black, all of Spartanburg.
C 0 M M E EC IAL. ~
Columbia Market, July 5.?Cottom.?The
cotton mnrket presented no new ten'ore yestarda?;
the lntle thai was otTercd was freely taken Rt lb
nitr pnci s, ?i*: 9 to 11 J cent*.
Ch.\?lc?tom. July 16.?A (air business was
done iu cotton to-day, the aatrs having reached upj
wnrda of 1.400 bales. Prices, n? the week pro
gr--*n<s. tliow a decided improvement, via: 10$ a
I 124 eelit#.
| 11altimokr, July IS.? Diiriores ).s usual at tins
season ol the year i? (jm-t. CLauge, Um r, m
j tnirly attended. Flour was dull and nit her difficult
l ol sale at thrij'Kiialioia. Stocks and ricrijfti mod crate.
Wheal I.as defi ned, and we note a d? prcss
on in cwb ShipjK-ts ate purchasing "paringI
ly. Milier* buy pietiy Ireely. I'm* stops ore states
I and very firm We uUtr u further advance in bacon
ah- uhlers. Tlwr* :? n (>?*! ,li n>at-d f#? fill
or-lers ,.n.f the l.otiic trade. We h:,re an
j change to notice iu grtvcrutj hoh'.ris firawftt fu'.l
j prices.
"New Vo?a, -July ! 6.?Cotton is firm?wtles of
10,OUU b.le?, at 11 i rents lor middling Or leaks,
1 nn-1 1!| et-nis for upLihl. Flour dcchiud?Ohio
$*i 3rt. V\ h' st five cents lo -ef. Coni lower.
j rioligioiis Notice,
| A M ctitig ol the sever. I Sunday Svhools m th s
town w II take place iu the Sunday School Rt-Cm
of llit M?-t!n*li?i Cl-ur. h, next 81TNDAT MORf?*
ISG, at 84 o'clock, when mi Address will he di live
red by the Rev. A. F. DICKSOX, District
Scervt-'iry of the American Sunday School UutODParent*
arc generally invited U> attend.
July 24 22 It
Xlollgioua Notioe.
Liberal niiuehd Christians of all P? rsuusions, and
Ctl z< ns grne-rully, ar? invited to uttrnd the pulpit
ol Rev. E. II. loike, I'niversa.iat M inster, late ol
Alabama, on the 2d Sunday in August, at II
o'clock, in the vicinity of Ilobbyavi le, in th ? district?piacu
to be determined more fully by tbu
cit'Sena ol thai sect ion. July 24 29 if
T!l? -Outi?l|,.?J ?,.I,I? .. ........ . I.... -I J
. ? -?-->? - ? ???vi iiu? m rvunctiou
in iliis country of the propor.ion ol deaths from
pulmonary diseases. Duct. Ajtt rttributcs fhla
result to the effect of hi* Cherry Pectoral. Ilrjtu
assert* that the cures (rotn his Catlinrtic Pills gTvo
r. itsoii to believe they will, as tliry come into ibAkl
general use, m aerially reduce the mortality from
tlioso parfteula- disc vea for which th v are designed.
Fio n wliut we know of his pnparxliotu,
we think lie haw grounds for his clsints, and ii ho baa,
it is an attainment ol which an Emperor might be
proud. Rarely is it permitted any one man to
know that his skill is bestowing health and life to
the masses of his fclluw men.
Such a reflection is worth working for, seen
though he had oniv the reflection fur his reward.
? Spring/itld Daily Courier. Ju'y 3 27 Ins.
M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifage
IN MISSOURI.
doe P. O., osritom Co., July Slid. 1855.
Mewrw fleming Bros. Dear stw: I have
u*.-d I >K M'LANK'S CKLKHRATKD VKRMl
FUG K. prepared by yoa, iu my tamiky, sod f
do think it the best preparation now in use for ecpellinK
worms Irom the human system. My neighbors
have si so used it with the same sucoeas. Y ow
are at liber.y to use this as you see fit.
Yoirs, e"fcc., W.M. O. NETTLE
The above is a sample of certificates daly received
t>v the proprietors, Fleming Bros , ?f M'LANE'8
CELEBRATED VKRMIFCGK sod
LIVER P! 1.1.8. YVc think wesre safe in saying
t.iev arc the m -.-i reliable and Doralar medicines d
the day.
jy ParrliM^ra will be careful to ask for DR.
M l.ANK'S CRLUBRATKD VERMIFUGE,
maiuiiiicturrd by FLEMING BROS, of Pitts uaon,
Pa. Ail other Vermifuges in compMrison
re worthless. Or. M Lnne'a genuine Yernutugs,
also In* celebrated Liver Pill . can now be hud at
i all respectable drug atores. None centime ttitkout
the eignalnre of FLEMING BROS.
115] July 14 82 It
Testimony of Doct. 0. Butcher.
Green Bank, Puoahontas Co., April 10, 1865.
Gentlemen:?Some few months amoe a patiett
applied to roe for n?<dkal adrioe, articled with a
' wren form ol secondary syphilis (he had been undt
r the charge of t?? physicians without deriving
relief.) I ooinmmced using the regular rentedn?
of the profession, but the duaure atubbornly restated
all i.iy efforts. The reputation of Carter's Spnttish
Mixture having reuchrd me, and being personI
ally acquainted with yourselves, I determined to
give it a trial. 1 did an, and in a abort time Ita
good effects * ere evident, and three bottlae cured
him.
As an act of justice to anffering humanity, I
oanuol withheld my testimony to ita virtues as an
alterative and prompt poofter of the blood, and
take pleasnre in reommending it to the prr-feesioo
. and the public generally. Yours respectfully,
July i 27 1m O. BUTCHER, D .