University of South Carolina Libraries
---AY I ORNIIIG 1R VVIt -_i adlane Tyo Dollars . 6lit a; tlto expirntion of six nunthls, 11 ti i1lhie. at jilo end of the year. -- uieWntit all arrearnges -l : option of the 'roprieLtur. el dhgIibnt inserteI at SE I;NT' - -r sq uare, (12 lines or less,) for f lf thaut um for ech subseqluet 'mbor of insertions to be markel - a Adv nteifcnisz di- the'y titll be pnblish e --- i d to be di.scontinneul, and clargi. iitvly.' N i DOLLAR per squire fora single tion *Quarterly and Monthly Advertise It will be charged the same as a single-in siionge ani semi-monthly the same ats new ones Senate met at nine o'clock day-. A resultttionl subtmitted. - 1-- r Jtus, lor the appointment of s1'lcet comnnittee, to sit during the r 4ess, to exttime witnesses onl oath relatin to iratuds in the inuporta ioii of goods, wa s taken up and deba 11, flpr which it was adopted-yeas nays.14. InIvssrs. James, Dawrson, ikight, I o11, and Shields were elected as said O Vimttee. t tent minutes befroe eleven the - Senate.went into executivt3 sessiot. t twenty minutes beiire twelve the Uoors were re-opened. At 1:3 o'clock ji,.tnesstng was sent to the President that if he had no fttrther couiinutiea )ion to make the Senate was ready to .ttdjourn. A reply was received, that lie had nothing further to eonnunieate. " _A vote of thanks was then passed lor Slt he ability, dignity, and impartiality .'withwlwhich the i.resident pro. lent. had discharged the duties of his olieu dur inr the session. Mr. King mianle a Sshort and appropriate response, and 41eelued the Seuate adjouuied sine ie. 'W The session of the House was devo g;ted to closing up the business of the }ession. The general appropriation '-'bills not previously disposed of were 'finally passed, and various resolutiots ordoring the printing of doen'tmments, grianting extra coipeutnsation to cm p jloyers of the House, &c., were agreed ~to. The Wt asli the Char ! l remarks: - - Net . all the land bills which ue pied. m4 ltuch, this sessiu, have ssed-inchtdinug 'tie ho mmestead iill, the-gmueral land disti ilution bill; o, Miss Dix's bill granting ten mttil of acres of publi land to the sev "1 States, for the benefit of the indi it insane. :,The great ineasure of the session is tlp River and Ilarbor bill. The poli '(y of the measure twas i subject, of radical difierence of ,opinion, '-and'it 'was to be decided at- this session, - i pliffbe adiscontiruied. or - n lit ihes there d.t beehi, 1,r- years no appropriations it all fur these ob 1 , ects. The reilt is the adoption of a very liberal teasure-emibracing a pie provision r I h itho iproven emnt of Lake Haroms, and t hose Ia hnd seas, 'hich Mr. C'alhoun designated in this SMemnplis repiort. It is settled tha t, sytetm of river and hiarbour impr'ove nen~l'its may be complt n ien i l, .)at still not comune malier the dlemocratII demmeninit io a "geerl system. The U. S. Seniate in IXewemiv ye. N.I K. I1001, Judi~ge of1 the N\ozrther ~distrit, coiurts f' Newv York. Uon. Stantml I. I l. tbard , of' Conn., to be 1Post Master I .inendI. HaI ll, of V1., c',nnomisi.,ioners of htmi' eimsin Calitbeia. *Col. Craig, v ice den. fTleot t, has: *. teen confirmed.i John T. Thowers. of' Wasthington., conaiifir med Super itedent of the Puiblie 1JTe t ninaio of t li . SIhieju brd.ni vieo Alel minley, de'eaed , ha~s beena laid ont the tabhle ihr te present. I Th noina)itioniti of Gen.. ,hnnesei ilson, of New.m i huntjshire. as com issioneri of Ilnd cints in (.allibriiia, hai s beent rejcted. - Jeriomeu Full er, Ch lief Juttice of 1l~iinnesota Terittorv,' wast rejected. Sbly meet, iiinabouit ten datys, meiantme MiI t.l.ooi u.-In ii he,.e I vs ofC sene. ial back( slikinmg it is posill that Mr. T ooibs) iny takhe adv imta~ge of thle noeraintici poly I. ( )f all (othier ea Iutt ties thalit can bethil Ithle IDtiecrev, '' malersn t andii. that severail g.eiit !emen'i ii Crawlbrd ut :nt ot her count ies, stnd endy1 to w itdraw from thi Ile I )timocr.a Stie patrty t he momutueiit it is nscertazi netd '~;?,,that, T onmbs has joiniedi it. In trut h and weaken the DIemioerati.: pa:rty ini this State, than the isenseless and nn. jihtifiabl matnner inia whicht mein cal ling themselves Democra~tzts hiave lateiv lbe lanmded their lihih long enleimies. lIn proot of this it is only niecessary to point t) the Uioni De~umcrts whot ate now smuportinig Webster. 'We trust in God, thme D.emocracey will mno t 11' il the up of their ibly 'b - takiiwg ~''2' 'kombhs to' their buosomis. A vearn wou~tld unot elapse biethre this iunprinci - pledh trickster aind I )iimagognie woonh. ~ awake thiem with his sting. W e wvain thme D)emocracy againszt himn. WVhen "' litcomles into the Decimocrat i part y, the~i dirama of' thle G reek IIlorsi will bei + ) ovte r aga i' in. lite waoild Ibetra t~m iimocracy, as e has' I already he f Iha arid otur onily hiope is that his asynajlbfj( .istincts w ill reacthi aIe ,vIpin-t 40 nihealthy, thai t he w'il '.- elf.-Jfoco (G. ' i;riifliGusinoasig trres3 i raneeAl i tilhoult( li atttd d n id isposed of by our State Legisiz turo- at its approaelihig session, :'iId which we sincerely hope will notbe passed over by it without receiving due attention. 1. Our Free School System needs a radical ebalge. Utider present reguli tions, enorIneus - souns of the public fl'ui Is of our State are absolutely squan der-d, without aflording any one the very least benefit in a public point of view. 'T'his subject, then, should t& ceive the early and thorough attentfu of our public law-minkers. 2. Our Military (humbug) System should be revolutionized-. It bihs, al ways been a .complete fiiee, and the older it gets the more it develops its true eharacter,-and so iincha has its true character been evidenced by its operetions,. of' late, that we believe it now has no advocates any where. Tlheretore it should not longer be per initted to defiee our statute books. 3. A Penitentiary is badly heedet) in this State, and should be establishe] 1or the punislInent of criminals, and in Coinieetion with this, our wholt ciniinal code needs revision and cor rection, so that a man could not bi hung tfor nothing at all, inl i ttanner'. 4. Our laws should be codified ai put, in a shape :.nd bulk that would ea bile any one to ti anid uiderstati themi, in soiething like at inost 2( yeas, so that iWe of our citizeil would be likely to be taken up an< hung or piunished for otleices tha they were not aware of havinig Com iitted, a la Tidwell & Lawlhon, of thhi District., w%'ho were punuished for ab ducting and illarryingf/ i girl undes sixteen years of' age, when there werl not twenty persons in the whole )is trit who knew, that it was against ti law to do so,-:nd not three in th State who knew that if' one persol assisted( another to stcal of a girl ain carry her to the minagistrate to &ret iiar tied, I hat (lie per son so assistiuy con he imiprisoned fhr life, for mia'r/in her. Yet this was derided in tle sail Ti'dwell case to be the law of the hni :anl un11(er it Lawhv n was senteced t1 iaapri.'.Scisonent otr life. Our lavs souildu ti- -Podified,ant put in a stv10 i hat the pee p~e e r n tt P)!0c u . T1.h0.0 subijeets fbr tie actiont of' Ortite antl i hope w hen it sets, that it will not' fiti to take tlheti upl, ,w'aith hnianiy others e at least CInal linportance', and har thent acted utionl inl a Ir e0 cr uinane 1l"i.-ield eruld. Souetliing (Good. 'Tle South Carolinian says: W are no adihirers of C ol. Ientoi.' plli ties, but' we mustgiv e -ouer iadeis tli tblloilig eihifit"liparagtaijli iotma recent speech delivered by hini at S1 Louis, on the triumphfot' hiaself am party. ..Itouiclaes the chords of. alie tiofi so feelingly,- tlat our only wonde is how it catne into a political spcel at all: " I have lone throurgli i coiest t< which I lint I Uo heart, and into which was fihreed lby cuiiniations agaiis life andi beaora anid from which I glad ly escape. W hat is a senat ini Conigres to ilei I have sat thir t y y'earis ini thi hiigh e.,t hntii th of' ( 'ottgr ess---hav< iinade ~ ia ninn to which I .~ai expect t< :iiixitolls to slave whait las- b eeni gainedc~ I lIrn e detaiestic aildtons sorelvy l~an-e ited ini tese latter tinaies; a wili wi heiti I hae netaveir nteglect ed,: atid w h taeels ilty~ :attetutiti iiow~ fiaretii < er ; chti hfret, siahe se laate.d fironi tne bay the wide, exp'anse uifoceans t cona itiets, othters byv thle sletitlei I '.a.ibnists :as'sign~s f'uri the liinait of tiant ly Ii fet, and ~ iu t't he thout~ilIessu inidee if' I do naot thintk of' sotielthng becyotr this lito. Wh at is anyv ociupation .\ k thle nudiiertaker, thait good air tovensionsi', hasi' h~erotet ttleasant to iae lI I kinow~s uli t hiccuipies utty thou~tgt: :i0ad cares igathaerinig thle honiesi of thi spott whr la ain lt tho.se whot li aretdar 1t ine. tare soont to be. hiti ; all oni Il *-'inset suIde o' theI Litherc of lood hs handt' , thle rollting stre:ian of'1 th la\i I try al" large diienisionis is to be thn rat itons~. Theae. ate inhy thoughl.dts anti care.. and Ithe iuderitakher kinows thlelin. Ex-Secretary Grahama. hiaig beent puti ont the Webclster tick. ci, as. a caiididante ihr' Vie Il'reshilent tiewsl apers ofl I lit State, hiats writ fe ci letter' to the editior oif (tie of' the WVil ingi'4tn papeis, eiinlar-inig Scott, amn :any 0 iher ticket tIum that pit f'orw~ard by the Wi'g Nationial Convenitiona, antd ini the Statue connctiont1(1 taikes oclalsion to cotlogizu the pattiotisini of' Ge(a ll Sett, withI gret ea rnest tess. We. to run uponi thle WVebt~ter ticket. ilah hans anyv wiish to be Vie l'residet, he hi:il bttl'r take all th ebiancets.--a are lovedf wh'en thecy ate not. Thl'e gen erally fid. out, thieir a' aistalke aifter Dri.1 liaioi, once "pein i oft ai riarrelt'tsomte tIbtow, saiid, "' f lie had] two ideais In his' heath they would fall out w ith e ach other." ofV;tloieiew Postage ianw iiil;fs Ito talo eleet on the :30th ifnitti"', An At to amend the act cnitldtan act to reduce and nioditl' tlirratos of postage iii the United States,, and for other purposes,' pissed M trei 3rd, 1851. Be it. enacted by the Senate and -house of kiopi'eseitatives of the Uni ted -States of America in Congress as sembled, That f'rozu and after the thir tieth day of Septeinber, eighteen huna dred ant1d fifty-two, the postage upon all printed znatt@E passing through the mail'of the United States, instead of the rates now charged. shall be as fol. lows, to wit: Each newspaper, periodi cli, unsealed circular, or other article f' pi inted matter, not exceeding three ounces in weight, shall be sent to any part of the United States for one cent, and for every additional ounce or firac tion of an ounce, one cent additional shall be charged; ani when the postage upon tay newspaper or periodical is paid yearly or quarterly in advance at the post ollice where the uname is mnail ed, and evidence of such pay ment is furnished to the oflice of delivery in such mainer as the Post OMlice J.)e partnient shall by general regulations prescribe, one halt' of the said rate on ly shall he charged. Newspapers and periodicals not wveighing over one I ounce and a half,; when circulated in the State where published, shall be charged one half of the rates before m mnentioned: Provided, That small . newspapers auid periodicals, published - anonithly or oltener, a1ll parnplhlets not I Cuntaitning more thant sixteen octavo - pag s, whenl sent in single packages " weighing at lcasteight ounces, to one address, and prepaid by. aflixing post - age stami ps. thereto, shalt be charged only half a ceut ,r each ounce or triactioni of an oulnce, notwithstanding 1 the postage calculated on each separate 1 article of such packages would exceed - that amount. The postage oi all transient matter shall be prepaid by st:amps or otherwise or shall he charged double the rates first, abov* 'uentioned. - Sec.-2. And-he it hurther enacted, ., That books bound or unzbound, not weighing .over four pounds shall be 1 deemeiniiailable iatter, and shall be chargeable with postage at one centt an once for all distaices under three thou r Saill liles, a ld two celts till ounce ir all distances o% -r three thousand miles. I to which filty per eit, shall be added t inl all cases where the sane may be e sent without being prepaid, :nit otn all printed matter char:tgeable by weight shall be weighed whet diry. 'The pub lihers of iewspapers aid periodichls iay send to each other froin' their re spective oflices of publication, free of I 8ota e, onecopy of each piublieation, ., bills adi rdecipts;for the same - free of postage. The publishers of weekly newspapers 'nay send to each actual l subscriber within the cquntry where teir~ jiiipeors' are nrintrl aidl ynbilishedi, r one Copy thereof tree of post age. Sec. v. And lie it finther enacted That no newspaper, periodical, mtiaga zine, or othet'r priteid paper or inattcr, I shall be entitled to be sent -t the rates t' postage ini this acet specified uniiless , the tollowinig contditionis be ob~servedt. s Fir.t. -It shtall lie senit without any cover 0or wrapper, or' ini a c'over or' Swrapper open at1 the ends or sides, so I hat (lie eliaracter of' [lie maa~tt er con .tainied theein inny~ lbe determiined without reiniovinig such wrappe~ir. Se - cond, Thlere shall lie noi wo(rdl or conu runnaiicatio n lrinited on thie sarnie after' its publhIicatiion, or utpon (lie cov.er (ii wrapp~ f etr thereof, exepj t the nitnei i aiti addr'ess of (t lwrisoni to whierni it, is to Ibe sent. Th'ird~i, There shall bIe ito - I perio ot 1her thing eii-losed ini or withI . such pirinited pper; a1141i if these ci n.i .pinted iatiter shall lbe suibect to let te po' Nsinge.; ii :uI al iinatter Set by States to thle ani ot her, thle 1po~stag'e of which is 11not fixed by the p rovisionis of' this net, shall, iuiless the saine lbe enii.i t Iid to bie setit f ie of po st age, be ITati if' thle pliher ofanyii pi riodicail, atte r be'intg three in oithis pric ouisl y -tnotilledl that his iniilica~tioni is not ta kent iut of thle oflice to whiichi it is set liior deli very, cionitttue toi l' rward ti ~ch . itiubitain in the iiuail. the po.' tinaitetr to w hose otlice suchl pl-ienationt is senit inay~, dispoise oit thle sainn- foir thie - posta1gi, ititless lie p iiblisher shaltl payt~ mi'any descri iptIonl, recived~ diiiuroi e <pia rti'r of thie fiseuli year*, shallI have enlied'th thidring the whotile of any ii.. eeing <iiateri, the hi iaster alt. stich oflieu shltl sell the~ sainet, aiid ( iliceI Deparit inen'iit shall prescrible. ""ec. 5i. An belI t it fiti't her cieacd. Thaizt, so inuchi oif thle sect ii sect ioni of thie act, e'ititleid "'An act to ioduify ant reit'il thIle raLt's of po stagie ini the ('i. si's," approvedc Ii~I~ iarh thirdi, 'ightceen hiuiiredl aitil Iift'.y-in, as reh'ittes to thte I istag. oi' frce ciridiat ion or trtaitsi iis sill of1 niewspapers, peidicaIitls aniti tither prilitedl ittfer, aii aill other pro visionsi ofi how iconsisteniit w tith the provisionis of' this aict, aire hereb re) i peaLled. Se~c. dl. A im1 lbe it fiiither' enacted, 'shalIl be piubitlihed ini any iitwspapert'i list 'hall be pub jiilsheit'l in such news. ulliahu range' ot delivecry of ''itil piost. ithee. A Pi ihiA I toNm F'Ot (A iyo'jt .--. Conres itS pp~if.rop rioted 83i,74:, 143 68 fori publie wi ks in Cald imni while the r ece'ipt, from thatN talte ite the tre'asitryv n etcdes.1 than twio raillion Sumtervile S. Ca, JOHN T. GREEN, ED1Ton. FIESD)AY, SEPTElHBEIt, 14. 1852. Our PrincipeM. "' There is one poant on which there can be no lirersaty of opinion in the South among those; oho are true to her, or who have. muds up their ninds not to be slures ; that is if we should be 'arced to chiose bhae'en resistance a nadrbmission ic should take resistance at all hazards." A LHON. "'o do that, concert of action must le necessa. -y, not to save the Union, for at would then be 'oo late, but to sae oursel'es. Thus in my view, :oncert as the one lhing nearfful.."-CA IauoUN. " What is the remedy ? I answer secession, suited secession of the 'rlareholding States, or a 'urge number o t him. Nothing else wall be scisc cothing else wil be practicable."-C u svus. Elecctioni of President and Vie. President. "Pre-existing bodies- sufliciently small and permanent to be exposed to the tampering and seductive arts of intrigue and corruption, ought to hav no agency in the eletloti of a Pres. itlent of the Uiired States tidron any ground short of absolt oneces sity. State Leg'islatires -e bodies of this description, and the -Is no pre, tence of a necessity r interposing theim between the l 'iple and the Electoral College. The assurnptionl that the Legisla. ture would Inake a better choice that the people, involves the iui'1811sion thad their choice would be dillbreiit frion that of the peo~ple'-an admlission, that fiinishcs in itself an uaniswerable oh jec 1tio1n to tle interposition of sucl aln agency. Inl proportion, therefIre, as the 111mber of internMediate Igei eies is ilcreasetd, the Cances ar-c mltipl'ed that the will of the peco ple wil! Ie dlefe:iated in the choice o Ia Chief Magist rat C." (EOl(? )l( M ')UFFIE. Ef 31essrs. A. WIIITE & Co., ar Agents for th Banner inl Snll1terv' *:-" Cunnniunications intended fo the #Anetr nnst be h:nded in on o hbee Saturday InoriIlg, aut thus lavotiig us with a1vertizernenits wil )1e1c let us have themn at least b' 8 o'clock on Mon?.,dav. i1lza1yor of CIaarleston. The 'lon. T. L. Il Uvcuisos has beet elected Mayor of Charleston ly a ina13 jority of 1.18 votes over his opponent General SOtl i1Eni.n. g W~e 1call attention to the Cur df1 Caytail LAWaENE 1. B'.I.sPt, t< bd fouuid in our advertising colunms Q . The Presidential election take place t is year on Tuesday, the secom dai o.November. .'*41,'Fails BRautao.. . _ On Sunday mor'ning a ruinor reaeli ed us that the Bridge on the Caindei liraImeh of the South Carolina IRilroaa iad been swept away by the freshet A\ passenlgerI ('n thle roald in formued it onl S1uday igh~it thalt the Jlridger wa: safe(, anod it was8 posiblle shie ealrs wouh ranli to tile Juinctioni inl a1 few days. -Tiue WVeaUacr. A\ fier severl~l d.ays ofeohil aind raini went h~er. tile $un has1 a~galin comiI~eee to sh110ine ieltude'd uponI us. Ti: morn~ling (Ml.ilaiy) thevre is searcly: elointl to be seen1, iahd thlere is ever' pr I ospet of liair weather atL last. waInI, lIonII. .John~ AlIC( UEE, 114on I ).:: .W.u .I.ACI, 3a111 the I lonI. WV S. A su~s, 1110n1ibers of the I louse, io vailolSluslm impor)tan1t~ Coing'ression~a Pre% Cnavesma IIOUa. We some timeu sin1ce nlotied a pro'c we1 blieve, Itr i'.lit'r th Iirouighu lt till S1tte to IleetL I'1 (Colvention at. Cohnno ia en i W ednlesda~y fir st, )eeemb i Iiext. Wie have1 not)1 noticed this pro positilonl, but, it wa1s not, bcause~t wei anr wet w1oulli gIholly embllrace that oppor10 tanI ce of the editoial1 corps of till Stalte. WIe heievbe that. much~i wolli lht (1on1 to)wardts esta)lingII 3a goi) IIIin~letaninhg beItweenCl us, an1d there for ~e Ocheerulltily aICept the propjosi tioni am1i wvould gladly have tile .hiannei iiddedo to tile list. WeO hadt tile pleasure1 of seeing' Gen Mclr(:(,I l' oni Fridlay ilast, 41n is re! turnIl frm \\ X ainlgtonll. I l. is oo issue it hspeech( uponl~ t lhe subl jett of til I03:1 . Gener~va IA.leQ r ::s' de~serve het thank~is 1not, only~ of thle Stockhiold rs5 of th li adi. but also of the0 citi ns of t he Dist rict throughl whichl tiht tend pases, thr we aire nuilch inidebted ) is pe rsonl exertions Ihr' tis 3ne1 >f julsIice. The1 timieI give bOI y Con gecss ihr. tile paymen 111. t' the dutIy uip ml tile iron~ 1or this roadi is a1 matter 101 peat, impor ltance1( to) the Comopany. Ilwe (0Ccourier.-%laj. E.. M. Keirri Iml retired, and1( Ieft. thle editorical harge of tile albove joull11II enirely ii het had1 of Mr. J. IL Jou'seo. Wd leisurt, to followiill the n unciitions and little revolutions au. threatened croups d'etat whi-h coiiO to us by eve ry arrival fron'Mexico. *The iwhole country appears to be ins, u state ap proaching anarchy, .t ating the fee blest possible of ee I Governnents, only because there t9 not some bold hand ready t tae.) upthe reigns of power which the p esent rulers are ready to drop, not froin inclination. but positive weakn -ss. It seens. cou ceded that iny m n can get up a revo lution on his owt hook, at short notice, carrying it on 9 long as he is disposed, and t'n it u + as he would any other si latici tfat .does not pay. How ng this ain last is a question for po litical pilosophers, which may be solved for them by soie sudden event. A long letter was lately addressed to us fromn Vera Cruz, propbeeying that amidst all these turnioils and disorders, Santa Anna would befoie long emerge again suddenly, .Deus ecx muchina. Some random speenlations are going about, to the cfliect that England and France are about to forn an alliance with Mexico, to repel the eneroach ments of the United States. We db not believe either Franee or - England has that interest in upholding such a rickety allair as the present Mexican Governmnuct is. It would be labor thrown away to attempt to holster up such proved incapacity. The direct intelligence rather favors the idea that -Lhese Goverisnments ars tired of being trilled with, and the just claims they reireseit upon Mexico deferrcd inde finitely, witbout anly reasonable chanice of' voluntary security ! aid they intend to take some steps to exact satislaction. The United States have no designs of cmi ii juest or anl iexatiW, or encroach ment, to be resisted.N''They have clairjis which they deem j -t, not dil flerent in princilpie from tho e which England amd Fl rane represeit; d those will pro secuted by the same na tional right as theirs, and we doubt not with 'piite as much forbearanee and imaguaniiity towards a weak neighbor. There is no ground of principle for 1 any such alliance against the United States without assutnig a pos;tion of open national emnity, which there is iothiig in the relations of these Gov erm ents towards us to excuse, but, on the contrary everything to make the - report incredible.-. 0. Pkicyunc. TunAx.r TO Suzt AN AaricCx Mant. Sr:Eaar.r-A letter from Aea pulco, Mexico, in the New York T 'T'imes, dated the 9th ult., says: The Pacific mail steamer Oregon was recently threatened with seizure, by the authorities here, for the sumt of * -17,300, on an alliiir of contraband. of which she was not guilty, but on the charge of which she had paid $2,000,pearly a year ago, rather than sulffr : ietention; "'The cAptaiisi ;got wiid Itf tficeir inteiitions, lioweveranrtd resolved to resist by force of arts. lfe didl not lire his signal guns, as l usual, on entering the harbor, but chargel his cannon with slugs, and loaded his small armis for action, if necessary. Atra good deal of muanou~mver'ing, the: authorites thought best to let him slip this timie, only because they were afraid to attack hima. lie did not comie on shoire, Inowever', as is his usual custoazn-[ suippose to avoid air Irest. Th'le steamier Commiod)(ore Stockton has finally been confiscated, anid her nameIn chiangedl to GJuerrero, by the Staite auithorities. She hazs sailed un dier the Alexicain flag for parts un known. SriietoUis EtzssEL. IN Tuii SoUxin. A deal of' excitemencit has prevailed ihr lie la't few dalys amn zg thle customi house ollicialIs asnd inisuninnce men, con-. eerning a lIritishz schot ner, cal led the Mischsie, Captini Morris, which vessel ari~sived ;on the 9th umlt., at New Lou dons, Comn., t'ronii Mahaiga, by the way oif fierimudIa, wi th a cargo, as5 is cur rently repoirtedl, of' wines, fruits, &c. I Iir dayv orsail ing from New London is not publhishied in the home port list of' departures; but on Monday last she arrived at, or near IInuntingrton. Siine that time, shze ha~s been cruising in that vicminity, undier very strange andt suspi edons appearainces-backiing aind fillingr -'-anebchorinig anid wveighing anebortii, andi runninig ins aind ont of' hays and inlets, without, azny known or ostensible rca. son fhr so doing. )On Friday ani oflicer was sent biy Collector Alawel iln pursuit of' th~e - rai't ,1 ut, uip to last eveniing, no0 defin-. ite alccounit hol reached the city of' his success in finidinig her. Th eslis a topsail schooner of fi'om her light diraught, eniinrun well -iup inlto the bays and creeks; and her strainge m~aouvres wonld denoite that meIi kiind of' miischief is albot that shoulid not be allowed to take what course it, will. Anm opinlion is enltetainmed by many that inneuh valualdo mzerchndise is at times snoiigg.ledl ashore oii eitheri side of Loiig I slanid, and on somne points of' the imiain laind in that diriection. 1f so, Uncele Sassmuel would perhaps, lhe beneclited by hazving protper guards or lookouits stationed oni the miore seelud ed aindt ther'ef'oi'e favorable, points for such operations, pro~vided he could bear the expense of' the udertaking. [ Xew- York h[erald, Sundlay. Jois-r -ruxl~iN TuoiO SUh:n:FR Nour iis.-Ain iinventoi' ini \hacon, Ga., has lakeni measures to) seicure a patent lor ani Iiimpoved hun bedste'ad. A fan is hung on at vibratmiig roil paLssing thrsoughi ams attac hed to the bed posts, which, by appr opriate gearing of coirds and pulley, is attached to the slats on whichi thei. bed is placed, and on whih a pers's wlS eight, sets the maichmtery im Imotion to keep thne ian vibratingr all night 41AI N V .,Oiien to-light as lite .ia due; "brgng ex'as dates to th'e 27thu ilt: r. Tie 'Picayune learns fi-on a en tieuai. who cane ipassenger bon the steamer Yacht, that much eox citement' 'xisted 'ai Mahnamoras 'iii cowseguene of . the. usurpation of the Governorship of tho Stadt' ~of Tamaulipas by Jesus Cardenas, fir mer incumbent. .A .revolutioi wai confidently expected. At Rio Grande City, a fight oc curred between Mr. E. R. Hood and 'Capt. J. Everett, in which the lat ter was shot throizoh the arm. A letter, to the fews dated Vic? tOria, Aug.* 14, says, "the mail rider who cane to-day - from San Patrieio, states that the Indians are down in that neighborhood, coin nating depredations upon the set tlers.. Those living out in the op en country are moving into town for protection. On the 26th ult., fifteen miles south of Carysfort Light-house, the steam ship Wn. Penn, (arrived :at Now Orleans,) passsd a ship ashore, with main and mizzen masts gone. Those on board had rigged a jury mast, as also a jury fore-top-mast. The ship had not been ashore long. 'Four wreck ers left her as the Win. Petnn pas sed, and still left men on board. INDIAN AFFAns.-The San Fran cisco Whig following infbrmtation relative to aflhirs among the Mer ced and Southern ludians:,r We have been favored with the perusal of a letter . dated at Camp Steele, head waters of the Mer ced, July 16th, 1852, giving an account of the operations of Lieut. Moore, in command of the U. S. tr "ort hiller, against th. < inaws. I the latter part of Jtne, having heard of the murder of two whites by the ludiais, on the 'Mer ced river, he immediately started with a force of thirty men in pursuit, di viding h;- conmand into small scouting parties. On the morning of July 4, one of the sentinels on duty was shot, re eciving two arrows in his body and the wounds proved fatal. le sur vived three days. The party un der the immediate comnand of Lieut. Moore, after a ten day's search, cane upon the trail of the Indians on the 2d July; which they followed until the afternoon of the 4th, when they came upon them in a beautitiel val ley in the mountains. They succee ded in taking the whole party, twen ty-one in number. One of them ac knowledged that lie was present when the whites were murdered, but they all denied partieipating in the act. A large quantity of trinkets, el4th ngM e' .fi-,d ' ih - pIas : sitn, which was identified as belong img to the persons' murdered. - On the morning of the 5th, five 'of the hidiais were shot, and the party returned to Camp Steele. The p-is (oters who were taken represent that the principalts of the tribe htave cr-ossed the Sierrias antd joined the litdiatns on the east of the mountains. Lieut. Moore wazs to start next d.ay, itn hope of over-taking theni and br-eak ing them upj. Tm Monnos.-Hetnry Clay Lee writes fr-om Salt Lake to the Alilwau kie WVisconsitn as follows, in relation to the Latter Day Saints: Though w~e did tnot expect to comet to this city when we left Milwaukie, yet finditng that we should get better feed fi-r our horses anid avoid a desert by coiming this waty, we concluded to do so. The city itself contius about 7,000 inihbitats, bitt beside this lie valley ot ' he (Great Salt Like, for f-rm :300 to 500 miiles, is thickly set tled with fhrms~ and smnaller- cities. The way these Mormons have beetn lied abiout is a sin. 1 never saw a umor-e peaceful, sober, industr-ious and thtrivitng peeple in my life. Their city is a perfect patterti of neatness, andl every-~ body in it seems to be active uand busy. The y at-e just abouit establish img a tannery and a large boot and shoe manutlhetorv. Anty person coing-hietre to live cain get a thrma for- the mer-e cost of survey ing, abtout 6 tfar 100 acr-es, and land, too, tha~t will rodnee ftomt fifty to sixty bushels of wheat to the aere. W\theat is worth here *1 per bushel. WuIIAr IIanuSn AXi J EXxv Li ManIs.--Thle followving note to the Musical Worl, from a r-el iable soumr-e, gives the sum total (in round nttumber-s) that the two persont-gers, whose natnes bead this ar-ticle, cleared over all ex pess durinig their connection, it seems that they aver-aged1 a tr-ifle over *3000 a piece on eachl concer-t. Not long since, Mr. Barnum exhtibi ted to tme the account current between himtself anud Jenniiy Lind, antd a tr-uly marivellotus doctumentt it is. Hie ought to publish it enttir-e, for- the astonish mtent and'. edification of the worlId gen erailly atnd sitngers pairticullarly. Ac cording to the footings-utp, and btalant ees, the pai-ties rececived the following hantdsome t dividends, after all expns were paid. Jenny Lind, *304,000. P. T1. Barnuum, *308,000. I give the even thosanids; not re membteiing the tunits, tens, atnd hiutn direds. TiIhiy are of lit tle contsequentce." NEw~ iF'Eseiu MtxtsSTi-a To TrlR lNiTniD STAEs-lt is atntouice.d in a late French palpor, and1( confirmedn by privatle ad~vices received at New Y ~ork, that Prince Naupoleon, son of Maurshltu Jet-onto, ha-s heen tnominted ?Alinister to the United Sttes, in place of' M. Sartiges. It is to he rememberetd thti M~h. Pierre Botnpar-te, htis couin had alreaudy bent designedu for a *iei s'ioti with ndie f!ti t liofidq~esh t y i - i d many.stalks, tins it fori-abloIon or Ufil ' weomoimeneed pickig~!' than. we i ill i ear -- with ti&sire aunti conid ubt g& natiered'fm worma.hidi kept iietnho b not have coniIj to'-rdt o 1 think from the appearaneO crop on the sandy lands, letwc and Selma, that thelprospecbts'o gether bettor. A few edayi; smay change things there.?- - ANNISISARY OF 'il LOlPEz.--The .first diay of tlis W&i was set apart by the' fi inds of tti - mented Lopez, and his bi-venw ions by a portion ~of thi citiidcf - varnah Natchez, -New-.Orlei other places, to commeniorsteb Th becoming ceremonies, the Annivr of tTieir barbarous and- cold:-bli% murder, by the Spianish rulers - Island of Cuba.- That sad evet le to live in the. memory of alli who pathise with gallant and dlsi exertions in the cause of frecdri . History will do justice to0lheii met their hard fate along withf o ' and hold up the 'cow-rdly ttyrntit this country, who provoked,' ai1?1 sanguinary villians in Cuba,pylio flieted it, to the.curses of postri v -SO :E-rmpos Nw -C.':inI -1i"i WUrebently visited as section 'o: jx iDistrict, about eighteen -inilcs ist this Town, where the gootifyepl il that neighborhood ihave bedii ''1 ti with the destructive ravages of iili 1 black bug, which has beerhzioIfoutrii like the pine sawyer upon the-dwelbij7 hOnse. Plank partitions of'. seagoi heart pine material, of ten fifet'ii'ai twenty years standing, have berEni t orally eaten out; floors have be h tf eaten until they have in like manner; ~ heet. ruined by those ruthles4 a ers. This is to -ud' ' It velopmcit in '{te? 1$toc1Itu 1 gy . The tiied WS tl u Who can explAl, 'pdib g d dy'--Sp~ar lan. t1Py-3. Interesting fronimAldst>at - The tide of iniirti6Yi dilfl - hind to the Austiziian'ColdOi . to be a thousand a day. Inum 4ti was never so fashionable o crane ;Men oro aliii oni due, far above th' .iig tarily resigned appointnoi which at their lowest grade i - long since thought tliensehldzs fortunate to obtain auiiiki .1 the very aristou 'ev iof? far short of on~ ' - have been git 1 t t Bank of Eiit ld - that vast estI tality prevalt been dreadfi,. 0 miles to fetch, it f'or drina hats been scarcely possil)Jet gold. The -gold is found quartz, whuite or red. Pri jn extravagantly high. Sixcari cond hand mnahogauny chairs tIysi for eighteen guiineasm. Aillcohn3 clear- Shioes are 20 shiillings ~~ a pair. Dysenutery, rhieuniatsn iam consumption abound. * INTERLFErtENe- IN AlioA?4n F"Ans.-Th6e London IDaily e~' the 17th ult., says: -Aiother ease in which thejhi terference of the two leading u~ci piowers will probabhly be sort~o~ ed, is that of Mexico, and ver r;~ benefits are to -be expected,bToth mierciailly aind politically, honi,,t conltemiplaited intorposition bdMfi with a satisfactory i-esult. Ist1 is ly Ne~ws of the 4th inst. vN'efti i ed that the government of Loinill R p~oleoni had it in contemplationt 6 po~se to the -governmec~f ix and the U. Staites a plani for lifi i about, a firm and solid governmpn. Mexico, with a view to oraisin g naturally magnificent counti y froay state of pr'ostrationi to w hi i been reduced by long contiinued i admninistration. We hoeam that -t"3 further proposed to ivito Spaini-B giuma and Iliolland to take epart n. ti measures that may be detnedess ry; so that, in fact the p~roject hst aplpearanice of a general Cotigr~~ the chief' conmmercial natjons~ eivilized world( forth Mexican atlitirs. - Tomn.ioco Cnor ov'~ niw -L& Richimonid Times puzbl ishes-a~ parativo staitemnent. ot theiLb crop) of Virginia for this aud' II ceding year, from which'ityp~ the total yield of- 1851 4M. hhds., whilst fr-tod mo~nthis of' the .. proseith - spections already - 421 hogsheads. ~~b~ is thoughitth quant . 000 hoshads, being mn .To niore thain f ifty inn ruling pices, though nii b-*~ durmyg thme two .precedin -- beeni sulliejenith y hiaiidson - minunerato the pulanter. - ~ Congreva smvlhik koyed to talk soj u't n1otgiveO~u.eq$r eeI~nnt '