Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II; - W i iwiuawT, "wcroi'^?, iwi. * MfcMSWtfWWtfi ~~ r *^^0?refou^TW??iw*id several marring* notice withuut th^oamu of ihe'aeiylcr; \Vo cannot ru? ' Oi Harris bns sent to us for irvpootioi . . a iu?pfct*<r u? sitjPp nu*t* (roro the Chinese Sugtii ' . 0h^jhi4^lrliu*Wm?Mm>>*d by. several fricmU to the best Writ (mlit tide. |#Kthiref ?ig?r Mnc is. now n fixed fact ii ^ ^fKirfauliVMSi ** Wmll expect every mun own (IH^I to I'luDt this valuable crop in x mjhw*4- tjatil C^ua'inikc himself independent of tin fTutilbutions hi llro price dpd supply of ooimneroia Olokmtias'' Few families) can do without it, and ucm TL, ? i??.t*Uk ntl/iMJaL LIL. 1 a. d _ ? iv^Miiiwwa^iUCijr Uliiltl IU UIMIK uistmu. Ml *"'nn pkrih as'that two aud two make fonr. Let cad ? V ? ..., . family plant iftr acre in Chinese cane next year, on. .y*.\ I'M hw h nn merchant will bring a barrel o *.%? " ?fi?ln?nfcn to the District afterwards, unl< w as n en " rluslty. Wc shall have mure to sn)" on thissuhjrc , ^reoftef. > We have also received o sample of sirui made I13 Wakefield, efuju snporior to Mrs. 1 lnrrin'1 ^ ?wf a Wight ysllow color, and very thick. BIORB PEAGffES. j . " -> The Juuior retnrns his thanks to tho owner <> Cibtn* Mountain (of Revolutionary oclcbr'ty) f->r t basket oflho finest penohes we have seen, or oxp< c <0 sec, this year. . COL. A. H. GLADDEN. Wc wcro pleased again t<? tukc by the hand, or Saturday last, at tho Palmetto li?usc, Col. A. II Gladden, formerly oommander of tho Palnietn Regiment, lie is looking remarkably well. 11> continued-on to Asheville, North Carolina. DEATH OF COL." J.UIBS BRANNON. The Marietta (On.) Georgian and Democrat o the 30th instant, wc are pained to ace, announce: he death of Col. .lames llrnnnon, formerly o this District. Col. lirannon commanded n com pauy in the war of 1813, was at one time eolo nel of the SCtlr regiment, and was nls<? n mcinbri of the flegislature from Spartanburg, llo waJ very popular in all tho positions be occupied, air efficient in discharge of their duties. WESTMINSTER REVIEW. Wc are indebted Co L. Scott & Co., New York Tor rite Jnly No. of the above periodical. The fo! . lowing is ike table of contents: "Ancient Political Economy; tinglich Courts o Ij?W: Suicide in Life and Literature; French P..Ii tie*, Tost and 1'rtxeut; The Sonnets of Shakspearc "Manifest Destiny" of the American Union; Tin Testimony of the Rocky; Naples and Diplomats Intervention; The Life of George Stephenson; Con temporary Literature." Female College. We arc rejoiced to learn that the Board o! Tru* tecs of the Spartanburg Female College have sue Ceeilcd in getting Rev. Charles Taylor, M. I)., ti reconsider nnd withdraw his declination of tin Presidency of that institntion. More New Buildings. Railroad or no railroad Spartanburg is stcadil] silvassina tu iMiprovouicat and prosperity?populn tioa.ia increasing nnd a busiuois interest ia eeutrin; ,-dt hern that must bo decisive of fuluru advantage l< those now manifesting so much public spirit. Bu a short time siuco wo announced.the erection of tw< -h.andsoiii i new store buildings on Main street b\ Mossrs. Cleveland &; Webber nnd Dr. Living* The latter gentleman, with Mnsars. Foster & .) ode and II. So W. II. Mitchell, nro making prepare lions to erect three stores adjoining, after, wo be. lieve, the ten no stylo of front as the first nameii buildings. This will givo a fine briok block on thai side of the street. Rfmoyul. . Ia. AT llht ItAVs* ff?mAVO?l llls.It* ofrwtl of goods to the s'oro formerly occujried by Clcvc iand & Webber, wherb thuir friends may find then 4cady to sell lovy down (?>r cash, Toileson & Wingo, qnins iui ap.vious to conver floods into cash, only a little more so, may be fount ut J. M. ill foul's old sinnd. The Railroad. Tho Agent of Tians|>ortntiun, D. JS. C loin, esq. requests us to give notice to the public that th< damages sustained by 'lie Spartanburg and Uuioi Ibu'rotvl from receirt rains have 4h>oi repaired, nuv that there is now no delay in lbs running of tin . " trains. Ratuc (irn?s. Thoso who wish to plant. Uesouo Grass tbi, month would do well to get the seed at once, ns thi ecawm is mpidly passing ;iway. U affords a fin< winter pasture forcewr.il planted isl-ioli.grtfUnr or a well manured spot. We can inform all w).< <ib.-ir? to know where tliry can proettre 'seed, bj calhug nt'our office. * - Line i-.nrojriin nm.* Hjviiu continues hor military preparations a^ain*Muneii. The Royal (?u.iril,illslwirdetl by Espartor<?, wiH be ra?-established. The French nmhwsudoi nJ Constantinople struck Irs fl i>? on the 5th instant, fichantyl hasliucfi beaten by the Russians in Cnnca ns. Nnpliy i* in a scrape with England -hav.ny juwrchutl one of John Roll's *h'f*i- Russia has up .plied to the portc for n mtfcVdhjnlJnlt of the treaty f ?f Pari*, no as to enable Mat to employ a lur^u number of ve^?vhi of war for operations on the const ; . ?f -tJipu issia. A rte?]>4t,*h from Cwfuuantiiioplo, o| the 9ih, t ay.vtlial the PoftC lias'refused to amend liiulate elcciiiiXi in Moldavia. Ministers of France, Kuoia, Prussia an l Anlinta lia*X? l?r ken o(Vdiplu> . malic relation*. MINUUX RIHMT' This handsome corps, Co pi. l-ogg, paraded on h>,.lnrday las', nod at .each miccensivu appearand give oumlW'ikoatile evidvnec of improvement in llicii "drill. At the invitation of President Tocker, iluy paid n visit to the grounds ??f tlio Female College mid repaired to tlio Pig Spring, where the young Indies < f the institution wi nk to w itncwi the evulti. tioos of tho company. Mr. Tnckor, in a nont speech *li anked the Rifles fur their courtesy in giving liia little ctumminity the opportunity of .seeing liainlsuioe a corpn, and ccujplimenicd the gentle nun composing it for their |>u' I.c spirit and patriot win in enrolling ihwiimitta in n military organ iza tain ao neocssary in tunes of sadden outhirak. These rental U? nvir itpproprlaMy responded to hy Gspt. Ia g{?, amid the nppkwho of llmae prw*int After mi interval of rccffalihn (the Indies having returned to tlicOil|rje huihlinga) the company took up the line <d inarch for home, passing through the campus ami tainting the young ladies, whose waving liant'iLcroltuT* indicated their gratification at the visit. Wo rutin r regretted that the discipline of the'Might brigade" was an rigid an t<? forbal a freer inteloil.tege id those octal < oiirtoire to hit .?e|y eal cnl.il <1 en its pat t of the enjoyment' of tho occnjain > % ' * * ^ A?' Ji W pretty <tMmiI that the efemsqts otorifo ?i being marshalkd for a flrrv eon tot ift the nek4 C>-tigress, beginning on t!ic firlt Monday in December. Although the Democrats will have it decided working majority, as opposed to Black lie* ' public.tui-in, yet there will be defections on those questions ufTectiug the South, which will virtually * U-avo the Republicans in a majority?a* Utey will 1 be ready to receive to their cmhrqee* and work 1 with any Northern minority of bolter* from tl|* Democratic ptrty not ready to go the whole hog of ultra Southern demands. ^.It brill therefore tie n I matter of policy for the SouUirrn members to be ' tempera to and watchful, ntid ootreilinlc support on r all questions in wh>ch they are interested, as fur ns * possible, without n sacrifico of principle. * Beyond question it is tho interest of the South 1 to possess and exert a controlling influence, iu view 1 or the settlement of the Kansas question Olid the organization of a trovernmcnt In, Arixona?tho ? Gadsden I'nrehasc?and ptrlmps tho admission of c Oregon, where it Is proposed to establish slavery. 1 With-a Sneaker from our section, possessing the I immunity of forming the Standing Committees of " tho House, l> aides other prerogatives not. less effiJ cient f?r control if quiet and nnapparcn*, we shall enter upon the legislation of the country with a fair prospect of greater weight than hits been Usual to the South. And it becomes an imperative ' and high patriotic duty to restrain hnpntivneo and curb impetuosity. 1 In this connection wc clipcvidouco ol ? contrary ' spirit Ironi the Wellington correspondent of tho Charlostoii Mercury: "There is solicitude of ntt earncrt character in this city respecting (ho course to be pursued by f certain statesmen of tho South on the subject of 4 Governor Walker's career in Kansas. Messrs. ! Brown, of Mississippi, Stephens, of Georgia, nnd Toomhi". of Georgia, are understood to he determined to deal gently with tho Presidont, if they can do so. and denounce Walker at the same time; hut Mr. K- itt, of South Carolina, and with him Mr. , Bocock, of Virginia, stud others, nro by the politicians in this region expected to denounce, without respect t-? consequences. The best wc can hope for ' is, that the troublous limes of Kansas may bo over ; before lit" next session ol Congress shall commence. Ml', liocock's nositii tt. it is well understood, will not be moro conciliatory toward the Administration on this subject than that of Mr. Kcilt or uny other South Carolinian." ' \Vc shall regret n realization of the sntic'pntions 1 predicated of Messrs. Keitt and Uncock. Hotspurs may coruscato in the annuls ot chivalry, but the brilliancy of thoir deeds will always bo clonded with defeat on the pages of history. The high mettled racer is beautiful to look upon by those devoted to the sports of tlio turf; but plain practical ' men ptefer the heavy built draft horse, with b<?ne and muscle adapting liiin to profit in the every day operations of life. Ho of statesmanship, however homely the illustration, llcurys and (jlnys may ' declaim with fervid eloquence; but in tho end we must hnvo comprehensive prnotical minds to direct ^ legislation and deliberate in cabinets. ; COLLEGE FOR YOBSG LADIES. A late Unionvillo Journal contains n lengthy . report, hy n committee (John L. Young, esq., Chairman) of Union Lodge, No. 75, A. F. M. to the prople, ou the subject of establishing a Fe male College in Union District. The report is very able, and the views nro sound and urged with earnestness. It is evident that they look to a per' maneut institution, and one that will, on completion, have no d btto act as a clog and drawback. The Committee close their report with the following: "Moreover, we wish the community to under staml that this ' not to be an experimental affair. f It is n<>t to depend U|k>u contingencies. We do not * intend to bo misled by conditional promises and sub, scriptiona. Wo will sa*?i-tuin nm Hourly m |umiMu ' what amount will be necessary, nud whether that ' umount will be subscribed. That amount must be t subscribed before one dollar is expended. We do i not intend to commence operations wiili an inadequate sunt, and depend upon chance to obtain the balance. We have In our midst a tne'ancholy il* lustration of the folly of such a coutse, and we will I profit by it. Wedonoliiiienltli.it the history of this undertaking shall bo a scries of shipwreck, and disasters. If the cntrrj>rise cannot go on, wo " must know it before we begin. If the necessary ' amount is net subscribe.1, it will he nbnndone I. t We trust we have not miscalculated the stale of public feeling on lite subject We hope \vc have not been de < ivod in relying npon the aid and sympathy of the community, and indeed our etlbrts thus far iinve only strengthened onr convictions of the universal interest felt in the undertaking. M Wo have not yet matured a plan. This part of I our dutv is Hot trie from diflft.xili. tt-- ? hoc oput eat. lint tile entire IamI^o is "pledged" ( to carry out the undertaking if the money i? sub scribed. A competent committor have been dharg ' cd with the duty of collecting information from very available source?so that wo may profit by the experience of others, by adopting tho good ami rejecting tho bail features of their systems. Tito csult of these investigations will in duo lime he' ' given to the public " ''But llio next important inquiry is, to ascertain t what lum can bo obi lined? Let this be reported at ] mi early day. The alyle mid ertcut of the Institution , will depend upon tho amount auliyorllK'd. We cnunot ilicldS upon the' one until we kn;?<V the other." AMERICAN JEWS. " Our government is like to bo involved in n difficulty with Americana of ilia Jewish.fa.lli, in conI sequence of a treaty negotiated with the Swie* (Jem federation, and proclaimed in 1655. Thin treaty provides that christian citixena of tfic respective 1 powers si tall possess I uoiicocal rights in the two countries. But, from the fuel tjiat in a late case such reciprocal righ'.swere deuiod loan American t .lew, thnt clas- of religionist* complains of this partiality, and demand* fn ' t nfrnttehiwrincnt. * Commit mentions have appeared In the Columbia aud Char , 1' ston papers on this subject, and We h ive no dottbt thu discussion will take a wide ragge all over tho i country. At first lihisli one wight conchide that the easo wan n hard one and the complaint juM. > But a writer t A Jew) in the ('liarUstAn Courier puts a d.fleroitl fife upon the matt, r in the follow iiifr cxtrtK-tic [ "Tho canfons of Stritxetland are indepeiid< ut. I I Stales', like bur fnvn.nnd have absolute authority to 1 I r..- .i.-a- - - .... men nun |>i < ill CI lull. J lie J'ollTal j ' (iiivtrmni'iil i-.hi ic> mine ii?<t-i(vi*o wiili those law* | than our l '.-.li r.il (i"?i i nrtn nt v.?:? iijJ^irCyiy with i lie-btu1ut< * i.f S< olK QitnlKin. . Til? < "We Will Mlpp> Me tli.it n S*-!*S c' it 4ft (>< P Jiegi <>. n ninlii|l(i) (Hiuia III the port t?l* pi ill n > liireign vessel: Iib i# MrrMtdl ami 'NfMpVlf1' prison, oc lie id forcibly t .in? <1 on Uoutf #Ci?' n'"' m>t ' | rrinitleil to la ml at all. Ciu? illy Govern ' rr.Ait, or all iho natiflnp in tlio Ni'ovJd j-oinL n-J, i change this law? No. Ami ?1 jr m cause. our j Federal Government taysjlint ih'Hlitt of South ' t 'ai olina lias tlio law n.nk no j.. .\vvu?.-in licr own hands. S?? it in with the Caiit<>ua yf Ijyr l/eil.?n.|." ' If llii* ?l?ove statement lie thutruo mie, tlint the ' disability of Jews in cantonal, ?ud nut .federal ? a ' mere municipal regulation, ri-nltSiig front local Irg1 , i.-Ovtiou? we do not neo liow tli?i Swim fl'nfedrraey j or our Oovernnieirt can h^^udrgod with wrong in i tlio matter. The iilusii?jjprU WWl1i|ikl lw our own Stale is decisive of the ijticKtioii. . ' Odd Kr.i.iamh' Sciiooi..-?The pupils of tins in. slitotioii held a pleasant little party on Friday evenI ing laat, at which were present the young misses of the Femalo Academy and many ndult vikitorr. The whole paused off very delightfully. IIhs. .Jos. A. Wwiiiwahd ?A Cincinnati pn|?cr , having stated that Hon. Jon. A. WomlwnrJ, of1 this State, approved the conduct of <?ov Walker, I Ion W. 8, l.ylea, of Fairfield, (and a relative,) ex presses Ins "conviction that tl:< i* aj nut u wold of truth in the statement." \ -*9HH(V _ L rife. 4 4 fv * * ** i * wittttPM'ume Bi' euuttrnTfims Coumna, August 24, 1857. Mwh. Kdito?? Our failure to writ* hut wed wee oeoasi<*wd by one absence frsin (he city ueor ly s'l of the prcviou weak, and oir consequent iuu billty. to famish any interesting or important new* We left Columbia ou the 8th ea a short visit t< SumU-r .Dlitrict, and returned on the I5tb, nfte ?v!i*g spout a pleasant lime. 11m contrast be tweco the hot ami dusty oily and tl?e country ? Itil and quiet (excepting always red bugs, ?< omit id gtitntj yraa agreeable. The weather woe on (so warm- lister-mclona were abundant?ftsldugeac camions and visits fo friends were frequent. O Coarse wo celled on several young ladies, but beinj n confirinvd ehl bachelor, in theory, we dij not"fl; round," as tho boys say, very estensiveiy. W< (eft, hoping to return nest sumner and spenJ i longer time with such warm-hearted friends. Upon our return wc wore grieved to heer of th< death o< Mr. Jr.incs II. Rwsrt, a young and worth; merchant of onr city. After funeral services at tin Presbyterian Church?the sermon being preach* by tho Rev. I)p Thorn well?on Sunday sftcrnooi his remains were nttended to Klmwood Canister; by the UiHe Company, Emmctt Guards, and An oient Free Ma.?nuaw and there laid nway in trns nnd hope of a glorious resurrection. . His place h this commtniity cannot be easily filled. For the last few days the weather bat been re nlly delightful?more like autumn than summer The mornings nnd evenings are cool nod pleasant We hope they will continue so, since wo have hn( such ati unusually warm and oppressive summer Tho Collage it still attracting some attention though to much has been written concerning it that tho suhjeot is almost sickening. Mr. J. C Minott, ol Charleston, n member of the College Committee, has, under hit own signature, in th Charleston Mercury, assumed tho authorship c ''.Jostitis," and replied to Ex Prrsidont MoCay' rejoinder to that article. Mr. McCoy replies in to day's "Times," nnd briags in additional tcsiimon in his favor. Mr. Minott is n member of tho Jonio Class, and writes very well. Rev. Dr. Smith, r Woflord College, states reasons for declining th Professorship to which he was recently elected. H thinks, very property, that there should be unnnimi I ....v. ..U..MW.IJ nuiuii^ uic luvmuvn ui iiiq raouii) When in Spartanburg, in 1850, your correspon den! suggested,in a letter to tho Columbia "Time*,1 that Dr. Smith should hnve been eleeted to Di Rcyn^Mi' Professorship, nnd Dr. Reynolds ho si signed Dr. Thorn .veil's place. The trotlt is, thti tho Profervirsliip recently filled by Dr. Reynold should bo divided, as it win during Dr. Thornwoll' administration. Criticism, Elocution, Moral Pliil usopby, Saered Literature, lire now crowded upo ouo Professor, who must also be Chaplain. Tli arrangement is wrong, froin beginning to end,an the soonor the Trustees divido tho Profcssorshi the better. Spenking of the Presidency, reminds us that ma ny nominations nro daily made, but we will bo sui prised if the Trustees eloot a President before Dc cember.' A little boy about eight years old, tho son of Cap tnin Tlios. Royne, was drowned on Wednesday nl ternoon ln?t, while bathing in a hole near tho Green vilte Railroad wjlti several companions. Tlu-y guv tho alarm, but lift* was extinct when ho wne take from the water. On Friday, about 2 p. m., Mr. M. W. Byllie wood was riding home, when his horso bceam frightened, and renriug up fell backward. Mr. 1: withdrew his feet from the stirrups, but the hnrsi when struggling to rise, managed to break Mi Bythewood's right leg between the Unco and ntikh lie was conveyed to the office of I >rs. Fair & 11 no and lUw limb "set" hr tijat skilfull surgeon Ol Lluot. Such serious accidents rarely occur in ou city. For nearly three weeks an extensive revival Im been going,on in the Washington Street M> tlu dist Church. We undci stand that services ar lie! everv niulit. nnd that no?ilt> nun lmnJ?i have been mlded to the chnrch. 8'meo wrtinsj the above, we sec by the ' .(itto'i nian'' that n correspondent of the Greenville Entc t prise In* nominated Col. Maxcy Greijg ( the Co le>;e Preaideuey. We know ol no oue more suit bio for tho office, especially at the proa at tiiyo, an hope C?l. Grei^K will run. A correspondent of th "Carolinian" nominates Kx-Guv. John P. Richard on for the same position. There is no lack < nominations, it (ha gentlemen will only oonscnt t run. In n<! lition to hot weather, our Charleston friend are becoming involved in a warm political couUi between William Wliaky and T. G. li trker, K?<js candidates (<>r the House, to till the vacancy cause by tlie death of Col. J. Charles Hhmt. Fortunate ly we nro disturbed by uo political controvereit now. Next year the election for Senator Irm llichtand will lake place. If Col. Prostoil will yie| t<> the solicitations of his friends and become a cat: Jid.tle, bo will be re-elected, wo believe, wrtbot any opposition. If, however, he is sent on a Gov eminent mission, or declines a re-election, we pre diet that Col. W'a.l.I Il.iu?r?t..t. .If ".ill I? I.:.. 1 , wf.| nm iiv Ills 3Ut CC*6?ir. The crops in onr vicinity l?K?k wry well. Tli fueccss tlie Chincatf iitigar Cone ha* nut wit among svveial planters of Uichl.md will induuc inn ny other* l<? give it a trial. Wo nro f.ir I'roin be lieving it In lio a burnbiitf; but. mi the Contrary, nr convinced tliat its introduction will innugpratc new era in (lie agricultural history o( the State. It is lute, und wo most close. Let us re nun you, boforo stopping, that tlio "Spat tan'' <?f lai week lias not renehod the Columbiasubs' iibers yo What is the matter? Truly, yours, . CONG~.\KICK. STorriNO the Looms ?Tho Providence Jour 11. I 8,ty? that ti c number of eotim looms that huv root ntly stepped in New Lngland in cousojuciu of tin- li'gli pi ice of c tt"ii is about six tbousan. Order-* have al?.> been given to stop many more, ti Koon as their proton! supply is exhausted. InCici Li: a n //art// thoutnnd bavo stopped?determine to "sta^tj stlH'.' until cither the reduced prices ? tlin-.rnw material, or the increased prion of th iiMnufrn tnrid article, shall warrant i?j>uiuptii>n i business. X friend at our elbow suggests that tliev had. in oiihoi- V??> I.'..ni...a ..-/us * .1 , ?. ?n^>riiu uf v/iu r?ll|gl*liic /Ac tenter poirer of Spnrlmihurff Du+i l, trtl cotton rattcil at their doors as tee hare, tin might have gone steadily on will* their "clatter. IfoMicioi ?We arx piihu-d to l?oni* Williai lirigg*, b<>ii of Rus-cll I Sviggr, formerly conneclc in the siipcrinleitdency of Kmngbvillc, l?ut now ? Lauren*, was allot, near Kingston, Georgia, iibot h month ago, hy a in ui named Sou*. mm revenge f< a light in which the latter got worsted. The dilli euliy ha I been apparently forgotten, nn<! time Irt restored friendly fooling; hut when the opportuuil offered, Sims discharged both barrels of a shot gn into the unfortunate young man, and thin made hi r scape. Waukh'ii Mi.n.?It is nllii iiied by those bavin; charge of tho books of the Aoecssory Trail v Company that T.ttt'O men were shipped ut> the Sai Juan river for Walker, and 3,500 from Cahfor nia. (Jell. W's secretary estimates that not fewe than f.,700 filbbusti rs have found gravi s in Nica rngiia. lion. A. II. Stephens is again a candidate foi Coii gvess in Georgia. % ( ? 1 It ' *?.. W* r v ggggggganjii WBBgaa . Hon w. w. BOYCB. TIm ourtuupondeal at Ktmville of ihs Chart?t iwi Jfrawy tliM speaks of Mr. Bojei'i rpeeeh i - 00 Mr. Bryan1* resolutions: ? Mr. Buyoo approved highly of tlio feeolations 4 , token oq their awn merits, sod maintained that the dignity of the Soutk, nnd of this country, toward* ' Rnglaud nod KrnntJe, required the nbrogotien of 1 * the obnoxious and evaded ivTtiole of the Treaty. * Bat upon the re*opening the slave trade, he waa ^ governed bv the good et Nlte white race in tho Southern Slates, and not the gopd of tlie negro**. ' lie believed It would be an unwieo ond exceedingly t fatal policyi t XTe nlso thought the question, at this tjme? utterly >im|H-aeticahle, and its discussion only f Qiiaehievoos, da calculated to divide the Booth and strengthen Black UcpuMieauisni at tlte North. I Tho trade never, in this Union,could here opened; / and if gentlemen Intended to make it n <juestu>n t upon which to otincenlrnto Southern opinion and t dissolve the Union, he thought they Intd mistaken their issue. It was n question to divide the South more thou any other that could ho started with B tlait view, lu every point of view, therefore, both as regards the. internal prosperity. Hsfety and faco" dom of the South, the ctTect upon Southern union 6 against ths North, and the effect of Northern union ) against the S.utli, he disapproved of the aohcine in t UHo. This apeeelt was well conoeired, admirably delivered, and probably more than any other ein^ bodied the sentiment of tire Cocveni>ra. The reso luti arts were adopted with both amend meats stricken t off. _____^ Tbe Slave Trade* The Knoxvlllq Rt^i*t?r (ttrownlow's paper) has the following nolioa ol the dieoaesiou ou Mr, Bryan's resolutions, j "Quito a spirited debate took place in the Convention yesttrdny evening upon the amendment of* fared by Col. Sneid to the resolution of Mr. Bryan, ; of S. C., *? may bo inferred from the report. The f amoiidment was not agreed to. and the original rceolntion passed by a vote to 60 to 26. Tennessee and North Carolina voting in tho nogntive. " "Tho rceolntion oan bo regarded as nothing cine 0 thnn n etep preparatory to the re-opening of tho r Afrir.nn llart trntlr Tli* *nl.? iitvui it m tv kn r?. garded * pretty fair test of the sentiment of tko body, and wo regret t?? say, it is manifestly nn ultra, * not to my a fire-eating Convention. Wc were y proud to iu9 Tennessee and the Oli! North State r so gallantly rnnging themselves under tlte good old f (lag of conservatism. The delegnt?? from these 1 States havo truly represented the sentiment of their 0 constituency upon this dangerous question." c < '?i? The South Carolina Coi.t.kor.?A writer in the Charleston Mercury considers with fairness and . ability the present condition of the.College.- The n cnuse is want ol respect on the part of the stndcnts, . and divided responsibility on the part of tho fuoul. ty. Tho remedy is? i? 1. In rigidly forcing the government of the Oollego to exocnto the rule agamut combination*, not * merely by punishing, but by never recognising them; and p-remptur ly to displace any governI. meet which violates even the spirit of this rule. n 2. Investing the government in tho President without appeal, with power reserved to the Trustees 0 to remove him fur abuse of power; and a right of d complaint to every member ol the Kuculty as an inp dividual, and every student, through his parent or guardian, and only through him. 3. Wo would add to thero remedies the limital" lion of the Trustees by law to those duties towhich they now confine themselves bv custom?the choice i- or removal of College otlicers; the eare of its property, and its general interests outside of scholastic discipline. f- Gov. Wai.ekr.?The Union says: i- Under date of .Inly 20:h, Gov. Walker writes; e "On one point I have been grossly misrepresented. n It is as to who, in my judgment, should vote upon the ratification of the Constitution. I have been represented as desiring that every man slwnild vote i- who happened to l>?' in tho territory on the day of q that election. This, iude?-l, would be desirable, if ^ there were conclusive evidence that nil such pert >ns were actual brum fide settlers; but the only snffieicnt and nsm! pr-of of such a fact would he sorae r. previous iciiili iice. On this paint, which is one ?>t detail, I have never pro|>09ed to make suggestions 1 t > the convention, although, wlem asked iny opn' ion by members ot that body, I have in lieatcJ a r' previous residence of three or s i months, and that ir tho s nie qu ililu-attniw stinvrM t?e iptnptiut-tw tlte constitution hi regard not outv to that, bu to ail fa ture election*; and, in my judgment, i>uv i>r olber of these f rm? of I>?i lelle?? wi!l be udopted by the ' Convention, from whom I anticipate a cordial oo d nprrntiou. ,s '"It is somewhat extraordinary that, whilst this accusation of letting every man vote who may happen to be in the territory on ilie day of the cl< ciion has been preferred in the South as ind exi ng a desire on my pajt to h-t in Ab<i!iti>Mi vagrants and in|. trrlopcra to control the result, the Uepuhbc.uw ?H j Kansas have drawn at entirely nt e..net us , >o ?vit: that I designed ,n t'lis ni innei- to hi in? many ' thousand Mi*s<>sriiuui into the territory to decide the c couusl." Wooden BARontrriCHs.?Tiie Chester St mdard says a mechanic of that place made a boromcter it,-. .. .... iikc innidescriheil in a .Mo* can jiiinti.il. the account of which mis Try generally cojvcd in tlic pap. r* * <il thin country, and it proved a failure. TI10 roa*011 is very plain: That statement showed that the upright strip was <>l red ocdar, with sof! white pine glued crosswise apnn it, the whole resting tu .a footstalk?not hung up. Yours was made of mahiijany and poplar. Try the right wpods. Arabian IIokskb tor IIai.timohb ?W. McDonald, of Baltimore, white travelling in tlie East, succeeded in purchasing two fine specimens of Arabian marts, which will be the first, we believe, ever brought to this country. UsIigHnni's Mrnsengtr says tlicy passed through l'.iris, ?n route (or the States. Fntme is n superb gray, four ye-rs old. fifteen hands high, nnJ a beauty in every respect} i /uh nla is a live y?ar ol,l mare, described nu unrivalled for temper and speed. Nothing to Wear.?This poeiu, the authorship of which has caused such commotion in liicrarycirvl ? in New York, we havo transferred to our col- I uiiins. It will repay perusftl for its caustic hits at fiuhioti run mad, however little it may challenge attention for poetic excellence. Due at IT.ce?Porter's (Spirit chronicles a match 1 race between Charleston and Nicholas 1, over the Fashion Course, four mile heats, $1,000 eutrnnee, I half forfeit, with an addip n of $*J,tiOO. Cliarlesto.i t is out of Millwood, by Sovereign: Nicholas out of ^ i Nannie Rhodes, hv file o<<e. is ' A correspondent ol the ('arolma Time* proposes it the lion. Daniel Wn laco, of I n on, for the next j d Governor ol the State. The American IIoksks.?< >11 our outside will be 1 e found more particulars of the great Goodwood raoesi in which the American horses were beat. n. I, Kor the ('.iiolina Spartan. A UeST.lKI, SUCIKTT. y The Young I^id.is of the DoStael Society beg " leave to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums, contributed for the benefit of their library : " Prom Maj. W. S. Lylcs, of Fairfield, Ten Dollars; from Prof. I., tl. Bla.s.loll, Five Dollars. lf 1 Fcwai.k Cot.lktic, Angus!, 1857. it j - ? ? r | Wasiiinotos, Atot'sr 19?Tho PrcsiJrnt a > short time ago received a letter fiom Professor t*ilI liman and others, including several Doctors of l)i' ! vinity of New llavtti, objecting to the employinont v 1.0 it..;. 1 u.-. 1-.? | ~,j ...... ... inv ?. ..mil ouuiii luiiuiiry htccm to < x? ii , rule llioto-oalN laws of Kansas, and assuring him ^ tliat they c?! ise nut to pray tli.d lie may have hi* proper course of duty pointed <>nt to Inm, or ?onie; ihim ,rt t'1'1' effect. Tu tlii.w letter the President has just replied briefly but pointedly, denying their premises and. questioning their knowledge of those 11 lawn. And alter acknowledging their validity, ho it oalmly assures them that by the help of God he will , cntorco them, iit aceordance with his oath of oflioo. 1 Wasiiisotos, August ?0.--The decision lias been { i made in tit.' (ieneral Kind Office, that a colored i : m.m, whoso nin-estora were brought iulo this coun? I i try as siavis, i> not i milled to pre einptioii ol the * i public lands This id the liM ctfo based on the doem oii in the Died Scott case. m * * ? * , ^. ,1 wfmmgmssmammBmeFmmmmr^s mmmw in union uitWMa. Fur th? following additional ptptn oauosctoi rith >u? lot* Annual Mealing w? or* iwdsbtsd U ha President of the oompssy, John L Yocm uq., and the Unionvllla Journal: RBfoAT or Tun auraaMrnpDBMv. tomtntsnmcnr'fc Urnox Smit. & Ujmom r. R [Tnioxvillk DaroT, Aug. I, 183T. To the President and Directors of the Syrian burg and Union Railroad Comfany. Qsntlkmss: 1 havo th? honor to lay before yoi ny report for the tiscal year. Mvpredcccasur (Mr. Calvin G*y) not bsvinj ;d liia Hooonnts iu aucli n manner m will on iblo ino to prevent n comparison o( thla with I hat a he previous year's business, I shall only coafioi nyse.f to a report of thin department since 1 tool shurgo of it, in the month of Koventher hut. W tnls 1 am not nble to report tho running ? ;ho trains free from napidcnt, I can safaly say, tlia tew roads liars ran their trninft with more regular] \y or leas loss of the muit. A riugla loss of mail Ua not occurred since my connection with the road. Our accidents (two in number) occurred on tli 22d December and tho 14th February last. Tb mo in December was caused by the breaking c in nsle, which fortunately resulted in but lew inju ries to |Kissen?cra or to our train. That on the 14th February, unfortunately, rcsull ed iu the duuth of Mr. William Wood, the angi ueer, and the partiul destruction of the small income live Cleveland. During the year I hare found in nsoess&ry to in Iroduce general repairs to the track. The outs are br ing ditched out?the citibank nicnls are being raised und widt ued, and pcrnic nent treaties put up iu the place of temporary stmt tures, whioli hud been built under tHo traok aft' tho July dianstcrs of last year. The espouse*, iu conse.|uenoe, linvo overrun Ui usual excuses for tho "maintenance of way." They arc charged in this report to Uie kespin up of the track, but should havo been more properl chargeable to the "construction account" of tl: rood. With the exception of a few poiuts on tha roa the traok is in gcod order. Our "Rolling Slock" consists of ? 1 Ixwoinotive,. "Union." I " "Spartanburg. 1 11 "Cleveland." I Second class "Passenger Cur." 7 Freight "Box Cars." 10 "Platform Cars." Tho number of Passengers carried over our road has been 4/?? Tho number of Hales ol Cotton 7,22 Our revenue lias been ? Front Passengers $3,304 4 " Freights 4,301 C " Mail service 803 2 " Other sources.,,. 218 I $9,G27 1 Our expenses linve been ? For repairs to truck, .$4,601 1 " C"u.lucling transportation 3,110 2 " Motive power 1,514 S " l?s? and damngc, 472 S " Repair* to curs, 282 i $0,987 S Tlie excess of expenses over tho revenue mr appear an tinfarorshle omen to tlio nnuds some, and therefore ! will take occasion tondd,th in addition to tlio repair* already brought to yoi attention? and charged to this department?oi road hst prrforuird service (or tho "conktroetit account," in the transportation of material* toe tend the lino, which has not been taken into ll account of revenue. This item, if charged, wrni place thie department beyond n aclt-susUiniii point. 1 would aluo aUte tlnU our road ha* heretnfoi been hi'niuicd in in the river valU-v, with sho crops on the one baud, and the river ?n the mhi side, out only present'ng serious obstacles to tl approach ol loaded wagons,but afTirdiug tiavigaiii to boats. Thus becoming, a* it were, oornpet i line to mire. AH things considered, the large, rather than tl smalt amount of business, beonmcuD matter for su prise, and the mailt proves llisit, when we hm reacdu-d a point on the ridge, (a few miles befui ns, where market facilities can be offered flt tl heal of tin road,i thin departmi nt will n<>t only seii'-suitiiiiiing. hut will transport all the materia tor "construction" free ol expanse to that depar mcnt, and aid besides iii the extension of tho line Our liur. extended i to tj m los, wonld be gren 1\ t.i iho interest of the road, rs rt woiiM tnp n rir agiicullural country, would nuke our lond moi accessible, nod would render the running bonis c Bi -ad an ! Yijje r U'Vvrs no longer a luccssiiy. Three alht'oualb x on *, a ided to our pr-sei number, will g ve u< i more economical train Trm?K(?>ri ovct t?io tfl.i.1. The aHt-<numb, will tumble tbis department to cat ry off *if fr?s<gb witliout d? lav. Our road needs a good pa?.onger car nW?. Tl ofle wo have now !i < hi-en in constant scrvii over sui?i Uleio.il was opened to passenger*. A acc:dc t to it, or any repairs which '"ay be ncee wry on it, corr pel* us to u.-o bo* cars to forwai passenger*. This, tit ?<?mr extent, detract* from the chnr.un of our road. ati<I should bo remedied a* soon as tl affairs of the company will warrant it. Allow me also to suggest, that our business er be more economically done with IiKssnotivcs of It, tonnazr. The "Spat Intibarg,1' in tbis particu'nr, cxocc very considerably the contract. A lighter machine would do our business mm economically, and in the course of a year woul save a very considerable per cent, to tins depar in tut. 1 would, therefore, recommend that tl locomotive "Spartanburg'' bo sold or exchange for one of less tonnajje. itospcotfully submitted, ( . T. GIBUS, .Superintendent. RCTORT or TIIK COMMITTER OS THK ANNt'AI. Rl roRT or TIIK DIR KCTION. The committee to whom was refencd the ropoi of lite officers of the Spartanburg and Union B.ii r?> ei, with accompanying documents, hare had tf mine, und.-r consideration, and be/ leave to subiu tin- following report: \\ it boot ha* i n/ timo to investigate with an minuteness the matters <>f financial accottnt, yot committee, after tree conference with your able an sagacious President, feel lolly Authorized to stai their Conviction that the various officers conncctc with the financial transaction* of the company hni acted with the strictest honor and good faith; tin the luiids have been, iu the main, judiciously e) petided, and that tho rrtsident's very sensible r< port tuliy and clearly explains the apparent ol acurity and dithculiy involved in the iuquiry" W hy the Coinpsuy has expended swell handrt thousand dollars and the railroad is not built I" There is no mystery in tho ense. A grei am .unit of wort low li?im ~...l ? ? " - - - ..W..V, ....... V< ?>|H?, lively small amount in the form of cash ami cr?-d would ctiublo tlio company lo complete the entoi pr se. We havo no hesitation in utfirming the pcrfei Mini complete solvency of the company. Wo invite thu attention of tlie convention to few 'acts in connection with the foregoing si_it< ineitt. The entire debt ol the company does tx exceed one hundred and seventy swell thomuti dollars. Airsiost this is set off av?ilab><> assets i the amount of forty thousand dollars. This leavi the true indebtedness one humlred ami thirty eevr thousand dollars. Cut tho e .mpany h.t* expended seven hundrc th <u>.ind dollars in cash, which is represented by Itailroad property worth all of that sum to nu corporation able t<> complete the enterprise. , debt of $137,000 on the ono hand, and a proper! of $700,000 on tho other, does not look like n solvency, ltut, independently of this, there is i the shape of iron, rolling ?u>ck, real estate, an other effects available as properly, even if tho Ilai road, as a project, should die and be Mineralized t< morrow, worth at least two hundred and fifty tho? sand dollars. Now it 19 nppamnt, it is obvious I the comprehension of childhood, that tho corpori lion is abundantly solvent in any point of vies mid deserves credit. All that is needed to full our desires, and eon<unnnnio our long chorishe hopes, are liino and credit. To obtain these, we hi Have it entirely practicable. This demonstration of solvency Incomes impo tnnt for two purpose*. I. It is unnceevsarv in .?. event tlt.it lite road should change bands; and would be a shameful, ntid damning disgrace tin llie noble-h>'iii ted and libtrul souled men who cam forward in the beginning, to contribute their meat to a great public enterprise, should now, by an management, be sacrificed to soul lens spceulatio and cupidity. ti. It is al?o most important ns a statement uno which tc predicate an application to the Stuto fur a endorsement of llio bonds of tiio compauy. From legislative precedent, wo have reft "on I believe that sucb an apphcaliou would bo uceemfti if properly male on ?ulli. ent data basing r? la A 9 i aideratioaa k??|i^lC2r^o mm ** In rinit nf tin imwpmj uf jftcfcm __1 baitf ? tag thai Ik* aotioa nt? eaafamylaiag mt ka~ , nut he inkkt of ihiririMi hh 4 the itaf. ow hag kara to rocomawMl lh? ilig?|$ef Ik* fcltowing reeohUion: r Re?bed, That ttrieConwmttta igRMetfcoddi . net th? President and Directorate achat* twwgoatlvmao from ciwii of th* tiiw.jklilik uf mW. r. bar jr. Uuipn and KahrfWd, f'?J tw* (tag gh* Qttg of Charleaion^te ttprenrt ibi IpwtMka^g Legislature, and to co-operate with dw awiyga, ( nnd the raagaotiradelefatiOtawi th* wiring diatrtafl, - in prcsatog "<*4 attaining aa appHontkm h* SlM f ort-dli In aid of tho ntf railroad. *' : -kmi'?i*.TV*~,a?~. Tho UWog gvnllameu ware etaated FratMsW '[ and Diraetora (or lb# ensuing ye#*t r ' ' For President Joww L. YdnM. , For Directors?Gen. Gillam, Wm. Kirk wood Thomae M. Lgrica, Tbomaa N. Daw kiss, Wpl. J e Kecnaa, f. 3caife, T. B. Jeter, 8. Bobo, A V c Bvins, J. H.- Caraon, Goran Mi 11a, J. H. Wi'Vaa ' "hews Boitapa ' * Tho people of llutharfurd coanty, N. C.,.re(n? to subaoriba $100,000 to Ike Wilmington nod Char lotto Railroad?rote for 86S, against 61$. .v i- Rumor nyi that General* Use- and> Robhisoo and Meaarv. I'Witipo, Conway, Blood and others j. have been indicted by the grand jury of Lceoinp too, 4 Li. v j f 1 ,800 cattle, in charge of drorcro,'for the TJifll # expedition, ware ran off by- Cheyenne Indiana, oi the 18th instant. Col. Snmoar has started it g pursuit. * . * J Shaw, I>etno.f it cieotod to Gongreaa la the li ,c District of North Carolina, over Smith, Whig, b d Jt> votes?tins loaves to dark lanterniam ono aoiila ry taper! A borax bed hat been found in Cleer Lake, Cull ,, fornia, valued at $2,000,000. The borax Se crys tali zed, and thieie the only known locality where i ia found in this form. The supply ia inexhawibU F. P. Stanton, Secretary of Kausus, Hae bcci tendered the appointment of Superintendent of In 15 diun alia re, vice Gov. Cummings. i-t ICugenc Sue, the French novelist, is dead. The reccipu of cotton at home porta thia aeoaoi amount to 2,9I2,0C0 bulea?decrease on last .yea iH 590,000. Decreased exports to Burope on but yea 0 720,000 bnlca. 7 The Andcraon Carolinian regards Ex-Governo Adams as tha man beat qualified for tha Unit* 3 States Senate. Kx-Gov. Ilammond it its nrx j'*' choice. i4 Chnptnnn, Democrat, has been re-elected as dele )?-, gate to Congress from Nebraska. ? The Italian eonspirmtofs have boon found guilt M1 ?one has boon sentenced to transportation, an l> the others to seven years' imprisonment. The New Orient* Crescent estimates the sBgx Jr crop of I^uituana at 300,000 hogshead*, ir Scotthh papers snnoanee the death of Thorax Dielc, LL. D. and F. R. S., in the 83d year of hi !e 38?Id Rev. W. O. Prentiss, of this State, has a??araf the rectorship of the church of the Epiphany, Phi lodclphia, from whioh Tyng wae removed fo rl preaching abolition. rr The paying out of the Atlantic cable woe e^m iV meneed at Valencia Uiy on the 3d in>tant. It wn expected to eornp'etc the connection with New ^ foundland on Sunday but, when tidings would b ? oommunicflted to Europe and over this eoun'ry. r- i. >< i- ? -- - ' ?*?' ? ? 11 is win, in inters irnnt volutin, mat Capl. SiiHm> rr I of tlic Ran Jacinto, now In the China sras. hn ic been despatched to t*ka formal pasar scion of lb * Island of Fornvwo. in the name of the Unite "* St lira, to be hcl?I a* indemnity for losses sustaine by American oit1z"ns during tit* present war. Th t- story is doubled. "h rno Afnerie.iti Tiaprtst Atmoa te givm ih>- f-?l ^ lowing ststWuiu* ?f thai denomiwsttott in ihe Undo States: Churches 11^029; Baptisms 61.371; mem nt bers 88^,7!8. A statement in the N. T. Courier rw?d Boqulrr ' ? makes the expenditures of the United Rtates, (or ( fiscal year onduig 30th .lone, 1857, $?tf,82.1<72-l < mid the receipts $<!"?,72ij62?expenditures ov? v receipts $*,097,532. This statement include* r? detnption of the pshlw delit, but it umj not includ ,l hi the means uf the g<mrnmsul the bn! uice iu ih Treasury. rr The name of George Baocraft, the great hislori nn. has been revived in iioliticn)circle* for the pine in of Minister to England or Minister t<> Fimmc. Mi *" I In no r>.ft in engaged upon important hwt<>fiei ^ works, l?at from the firat wua a gr?ut frieud of Ml Buchanan. re Prince Charles Bonaparte, Prinoe of ConitM eldest son of Prince taon-n, brother of the firat Nr poloon, died at his residence in Paris, on tha 2'Jt ,) July, at thu age of 53. John A. Chapman has been announced as oner tha editors of the Newberry Rising Sun. TheRu , is a capital paper, and we hnpoits shadow may net ! cr grow lew. 'Hie Savannah G?-orgian is itttthorhted to elial r'- lengc owners o( English horses for a race, over tlid course, with American hom.s, for ?tie lain Ire. le * ,t tltouaand dollars aside?5 per cent of tito sum, i won by an American horse, to go to pay the eapeu res of the English horses to thiw country. Capt. E. T. Kendrick informs, tbo Tampa (Fin. Peninsular that ho discovered on F.sh-Entim d Crock a live oak tree which measured thirty sevei 0 feet in eircutnlcrrnue, and cast a sh.ido at nooi 5 forty-five yards In diameu-r. Tlio best description of weakness we hare eve k_ I -1 ! * ? ? itc.iro, is container m u wage query to his wife ~j when site gavu liiin some chicken broth, it ?h would try to coai that cbiokcu to wild* throng] \i the soap unco more. An item of statistic*, connected with Odd Fel " lowahip in Mississippi, has been going the rooml lately, representing the lodge* in that jurisdiction u ct 3,39G. A change has now been effected in th Stue?it is now Tennexecc. It may he we I a enough to say that these figures give the number ? f- subordinate lodges in the jurisdiction of the Gram J I/odgecl th* tUnited Slates! 10 Military Or<i arization in Karsa*.?The Kan '* kih correspondent of the Chicago Tribnnc, (Bluet " , Republican,) writing from Lawrence (K. T.) 01 the 15th, says: ^ | '"The most extensive and formidable military or 11 1 ganixnlion that ever existed in a Territory of tin >' United States has beea formed within the pa* tlireo weeks in Kansas. Its parpos* is to prolec y the ballot box at the October election and loreve '* afterwards, until oar admission into the Union as 1 n Free State. If, by fraod nnd bribery, Kansas ? d admitted as a Slave State, tin* organisation will no ' be dissolved. The Free State men have an oyer v whelming majority in Kansas, and if their right ate not respected, a cieil war will be inaugurated ' ? I sp. ait trom knowledge, not from belief. Ovei * 500 inen have already been enrolled, and S.OOt f < more, at the |c;wt ealculstion, wiU be undrr m litnrj 'j orders before October next. Jf Miswuiri attempti " to interfere with Kan*ns otfiira, tho alavea in th< I'latlfl Region will bo liberated at lite point of tlx sword. Huohaunn, l>ouglae, Atchison and Co. r~ will find that tlkry will rouse up a tiger, instead n y a worm, if they attempt to f??ree their favorite or 11 gamaod crime on tho people here. Tha Free Suit ,l men aro too strong now to care lor the troops ol 10 Missouri either." is 1 y U? **i*?RnwUtad and Hloady Dene*.?TIm n I./>odon Po?t (liord I\tl mention's organ) declares the belie) tluit Roasts has been the motive power ol n the present diffionlltr* in India. She has nlwsji u cherished a bitter hostility to Rngland, and ahe has constantly kept agents in Iitdin, who have kept the o Home Government well Informed it* to the situation I, of nft'.iiht. Tlie IVst hinta further that many ol i- tluiaifl** agents in Tndu are American hum. ^ aiT7ry"y: ' i > ? ' ir" ? , * * * *" , ' ' ^ *.' ^ * r _ "r _ JO* Tlimt tkAAMfl M^fL.. I Prevailed, Hs beauty fc^MBi to^grT ^ llath pein ercar*, 41ete#<p ^r jkerthr, ' .piamrbrt Hk wtp,I*?fl|fli!p w)irt?y Of lh<~ who etdeblia! |fc?? . Lke the fate * ?? ??M#(a?|At / Jp it always Nfht?is it always <by^ la that eilrery world so Qr . 4 1 a*C?::ss?$6.. > ' JPeeTn *H*ad pnifttt. psayl . Do tbe TWlaopa over go astrayt ' b?Hih'fh wwifwMdiWttjft , - V-' Are they* orfae <mfr art ay ?a high To cheer the e?vth nsd to gam the slgrf ^ V fa glorious worlde-y bsigta s6.de. ? , Of nobby nsfurse?eods <# GoA . . Wbernjsiii and death may not We tied, OslKoAb ?nr praise tti Uim vhsatjto**' - Bedecked the aky and madwtfc* ttmtfi ' II. ' et>CtfTO AT fHJHSET, ' ? Byest tlu?o yoo glorious otoodf I ? K(lowed tWo its haaatyl ' % i :\ What makut it glorirtM and brightf ' >- , j And why daftb it aiuHpali forms of Kglitf "Vv mr+ %y . ~+ 11m wings of angeb are casting there? * And the glory of God take* form in the air J y And that it It makesthe.aesf^asofclr. JSjf; . ",-W j It doth not dacaie (he eye with a glare, Bat mild and soothing, and radisut and rare i Ho mortal hatli each raiment to wear. The rlocd hath a gulden haad of hair? t \" t And the forma of augcb ara resting there! ? ? It oomes with a signalIt brifigetli a hope? It eomea as a signal the earth to (iiftr? It telleth invisih<c- beings are near? i It bawshetli oar groendtcaa fear. r A gleam of light from a brighter sphere, r ?' Wc never have seen soeh brightness hermits bra sly gilds ths billing tsar, r That stnrta from penitence sincere: ? v J And our path b brighter?a little tnuteeleae:? t Tl?e thought is plmsant?the thonokt i? dw? It come* u a etgoit) the eorth to cheer! It apeaka with a voice?but not aWnd? ^ - It rpeaka to the lowly?not to the prowl? ^ j It peak* in wAHoda?not in the crowd? ; "Of iuri-iblf beauty, this ia the abroad ' r Behold the glory of God in Um aloud!" Female Colukje, Aogutf, 18571 * THE IT4MAT~CWSPlRITORS' COIFEKWf. * The trial of the Italian* fur cunapiring twaaaaawnnte the Emperor will take plaoe on the t>th or?td d of next month; certain for ma) i tie* prraeribed by [? the law when accuavd jeraonaare tried by detank have to be previoaaty gone through. The Prrear reur Gctitral'will prosecute on behalf of the Crown. Th* ground* of the indkunenta are the following t I- In lite early part of the month of June bat, it cand m to the knowledge ?f the police flint aetreis! Jtnfhtue luid newly arnretl in iVna, and had been in fir qn?di c?tnmt?ntoaii.n w.ih Mnzz n< and vther rot mc beta of tho "Central Karoprao Comrtlitlfe.*' Th? polio* Mfttdid canMj the mun>mmt? of them* men. On the lOtlt jf dune lhn*tellers(nun J Gi'rinn wire eeited at the prat ofBce They ?rM| naorrinbcd to piocvtd from M.*nni. Ous wu a&' ? c HroMii to a porrm a.iriwd CamiMnella, ??oe of the j eiintnhutera to Mnmini's i*?per, l/ttalu di I I*owck>; . the wmiiil ?m x^lnwrd to Mawirrilq and the third, wlreh er.n?isO-ilonI) of a few lines, to Tihokfi. * In the Ji-tu-f to Gtnpp.inrl!it, Maajni, after firing iuHi actum* apparently r'lstnf U? the attempt mad* l in, ibMn] that ft was all Bffmaty ta . tir't eeiry eiMidnn to Hit affW TwiW'?llu?t thi? was the moat argent and the moat important, and ?n fact ewrjllnng depended oa it. lie iU an nouuecd tlwl Mnfsncnti. had informed him th..( (? ? r men had presented themnrioym that if thoe wee* good tnen and true, fltey wet get money, in ?ed- r * to he able p>epen<Tn month at Pnhf, and that a W Umtter eh- uid be Mffled to. Watrm added thot r there ten* t>'o othrr men fit that moment rn? in I'una, but that it war ncenwury each of these gewopaahotil i net a< parately an.! hi.Ii p< nd< r.ttf. and h*?* " no com mum cation with ea-li i.thee. -The Utter e ended Hy a few word* of commi ndntmn fur tinRao X cure Mradmom.int, u her* ibo pi riper tns. . lerial w.?uM be found. The person to wlmat Hint ree.?inni?nd;.t on u u* addressed w?a, it appsbts, To * baldi, who naided in the Rue Mini'iinouuutt. U? w-?a'immediately arretted, mid hip hoyae searched 1 ,1 hy the police, who d^corercd Ere fK4n?rd? and twiruy pit.tola traded. The letter of Mawcrfi ( M.nwucemi contained in.-trnetiona of the aanar ktadt ' ad theae in the letter addressed la CampaneHn. Tl?* , letter of Mnxzmi lo Tibaldi waa dehrered hy two t. men. who were described m it a* perrons to whurt . en ry eonlfdenco cnoM be rep. aed. The** Wis men, Bartoh ui and Grth, had recently coim hour l..>nd.<n, \vh*rv th?.y l.a.i been in CooMant oomrnu- H if oieation with Mat/m , before the depmv* of the M latter from Genoa. Tlio shiuc .lay that TihaVli waa arrested, Barh?Jjtti am! OrHh called at hie bum:. They wetv * ceired hy the police agents, who bad born stationed io guard the pl.ieet am! were :rt one* token ipt<> ^ custody. The search for' further proofs wmenn, tinned, and kd t(t ttie discovery of copinor Wtm ? pondenee, which, it appears, confirmed lho.iudian' tiona oi.ntaiti.-d in tha letteiu seiaad ofi iho lOdi. to oivc k tier addressed to tlio prwoaera, the negngaoee of one of tho aoconiplieea >a much aomphoned of, and he ia iofortmd that ike ri?/j it greai)jr dhsati?Aed with his coiiduei. In the euora* of hia cxn ? ination by the in-.giatratc, Rarlolotti isnaid to haw* a mode a complete aroveul. Lie tinted that ho bad u I.ad two mn-rviewa with Maroui iu London, owA also w ith a Frenchman, who, he aaya, won Ledru Rofiin, and Unit it was iu e?nsi.<pence of these in* r terviews that he was aviit to Paha with GrilH. Bin t niirsii n waa, he deutpree, not to make nil a teoipt J on the life of the iuiiperor. but to remain conatani* ly on the watch Hoar the Tuilcriea, in order to as certain when Ilia Majvaly went out. Grilli at first denied the fneta, but afti rwardaanld f that.lis Uartololti had imnfi? ' *?1' ? ?.v wutuivrM inn ^ he himself wm released from hie oath, nnd that W should l?W all tra knew. He avowed the object of ' liH coming to I'arie, nud that theordrr he had ntdi ? ?d ?uto make an attempt on tbe Kmpotor'a We, II In order to prove the troth of what he void, he to?? f tlonod the spot wlwre he had concealed two ad>< f 1 nrda whk-h Tibaldi had giv<.o him?one Cor himself and the other for Dnrtok>tti. The arms were found in the place mdioated. 'i'ibaldi, wh? hoa re. ? de?i in Par!* lor aomc yearn :i* a mechanic, rostist oce to deay hia participation in tho plot. "Hie trisl> ^ j i n I have ?aid, in eapedted <>n the 6th. It will iaat two day?, the prisoners not ej? diinj French, ths exatnhiation wilt b* coadopted tbensjth the modisnt * . of interpreters. Among tho psp?ra revived St ' l < l.-iu* relative to the hue attempt si insurrcctins w t Naples nre several cunooa documents describing ?i r the pUnv of the Maratint factum. It is m>t prahsI hie that these paper*, which liavs been discovered . 1 i j by French polios nrcnta, will bo nllwed ta aes ths 1 i n?nv.~-^?rw owrrce/wm/rnc# of London Timtd. 1 j Dkjvtii oe Da. IIobk.st Cawarrtu?It broom* ? 4 ? our painful duly again to record I lie death of un*?f * | ' the inoat vnlaable and b< loved citiaetia ??f oar 1Kb- ] j triet, l)r. U. Carupboll, who, after pniiifol aaibw ^ i iitga for onu year, fr? in cancer, breathed hie tMh m ( at his reaidoucc, m ar Crom ITdl, on K.-uU* Uat. ?? , the ripe age <4 IT yenra.? Isiurtmr+iU MiorgM. ^ Vutimo.?A Kansux cot respond* lit ?f the 8k 1 Democrat ar.tes that Judge (.'ato hM !<!? | 1 rrcd an opinion that ilnj payment of tare* ir**^? eeulial pri lrmtmry to voting. So it appears ibsf i thoae "free State" men vrtwhnve reoofrod *<< la I pjy t i\ *. ? ;.l tind In n.ac.vea deprived of the righf r to 7i>te. Gea. Jim Tama hna nnaaanead A* ?? ' . oagamminu of 1 t,00t men had Wen wade M|*o- I ( leel the imlUiti October. 1 T The difference between rwng every tnnraiag | t air and at eight ic the eoaraeof fcrtj year* awweaW 1 i to forty-nine thousand hour*, or twee yaw #* hood red and t*reaty>ou* days at.d axteoa JwW^r i which wiU ufl'.ird, eight how* a day ?*r awaar% f years, which * the suae u if ten yeapa to a -man'* lite, v ? ^ ?V 1