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which tie had deposited in the usual place, in the bOx under his seat outside the stage.

 Mir. Robinson, together with Mir. Rand, stage agent, immediately returned towards the city, and about a mile from Chelsea dis covered a person On the road whom Mir. R. susbected to be Mason. The. alarm was giv- en, the steam boat stopped, and the house and adjacent grounds searched for the sUp- posed cuIprit, when. abOnt sunset, he was dis covered on S!urtleff's farm. secreted among the bushes. He was carried to the hotel, where he drew his wallet from his pocket, and threw it passionafely on the table. de- claring that he had. not got their money, though nothing had been said to him Of the loss. He vas arrested, and lodged in the jail of this city abont 10 o'clock last night. He was examined this morning before Justice Whitney, in the Police Court, and after hear ing the testimony of seven or eight witnesses, Mason was ordered to recognize for his ap- pearanee at the next Municipal Court. in tho sum of S20,OO0-for want of which he was committed.

 Murder.-The Columbia (S. C.) Hives of Saturday last mentions that fatal rencORtre took place in Columbia on the Monday pre- vious, between Samuel Rice and Barram Bc-: bO, two young men. minors. Bobo advanced upon Rice with a cane. intending to assaHss him. when Rice drew pistol. Yhe by-sfardT CTS interfered and took the pistol from Rice A second pistol was drawn by Rice, and also taken from him. Wm. Rice; jun. n brother of Samuel Rice, then engaged closely with BobO, when s. Rice drew third pistol and shot Bobo through the heart, the ball entering his back. Bobo fell and died almost instant y. The murderer vas immediately arrested and committed to await his triak @ Extract 9, letter to the Editor ef the NeW. Fork

 Journal 0ffCOnmerce, dnted

 Washington, July l5, 1888.

 "If may now be assumed that in the next Presidential canvass, MT. Van Buren will not ruf alone. The canvass thckens, and will no doubt. be crowded. highly respectable portion of Virginia is already moving. Their favosiic candidate is the distinguished Benja- min Watkins Leigh. now nf Richmond, a man of much higher character than that of Van Buren.8 It is no Wllerc douhted that Mir. Webster and John Mclean will he brought forward and probably Mir. Clay, Governor Cass, and Louis McLane. All these gentle men are favorably, more fay0Fably known than the shadow of shade which goes under the name of Van Buren. Mir. Louis McLane is perhaps the best qualified ef the whole mentioned, for the discharge correctly of the duties assigned to the Chief Magistrate of the United States. All fear is that he will not consent to he put in nomination as a candid ate as he must in that case. come into coli lision with the avoritc of the President.-- Where Mir. Calhoun may be found in the next election no one can aniIcpats. If he shall not he held up candidate himself. he will most likely be found with Judgf Mclean or MT. Leigh. who is very popular in the Southprn States. 1t may however happen that Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun will remain where they have done more by united ca,in- selssin one session of the Senate, than Van B.Ten with all his partisans could itrct io.a life of four score. Although the election is three years ahead, nevertheless the contest is aboIt tn he orenrd. Let 1t he commeucra: and public opinion and the press will shon de- signate the fasorite. In that case, think that Martin Van Buren wiAfe in the prehica-- mcnt of the Irish boy in his fathers mud cd ifice. Where has he any force ?''

 Tornado at St. Louis, Mo.-A letter of tho goth ut. furnishes the following account uf a Remarkable hurricane in St. Louis. "Last evening about 9 o'clock, we were treated 10 n regular hurricane. passing through town d;a- gonally. The rear chimnirs, parapets. fire walls. &c.nf almost every store on the nOrti, of Main street, aud the front work of those on the south side are demolished. On the hill some % or 80 houses are laid low, others are unroofcd, with both gable ends blown out In many instances whole sides are gone; trees are uptorn; steamboats are driven from their moorings with loss of upper works. Our store is the centre tenement of a building of three stories, divided by high fire walls. and cover ed with lead. All this IS swept off. Masses of lead weighing at least 200 lbs. were stripped from it. and lodged on buildings oyer the way. By being on the spot we have avoided dam age. although our roof is complete riddle. Only one life, as yet, is known tO be lost"

 Homicide.-A melancholy occurrence took place on the lst inst. on the Augusta Road. about 3 miles from Savannah. As a Mir. Ma thaniel Hunt was stepping from his gig he was . fired at by person banned Benjamin Brantly. The shot took effect, but moi fatally, Hunt immediately crossed over to Brandy and stab bed him to. the heart--he died on the spot-- Hunt is still alive, though inc hope of his re- covery is faint. The Georgian. from which we gather these particulars, professes to be ignorant of the cause of dispute. 'H sf

 Aneclote.-A letter from Cincinnati furnishes us with the following anecdote. Among ihe numerous individuals who waited upon Mir. Webster his cent arrival in that city aged and poas gen,le aA- aA~