Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 7, Vevay, Switzerland County, 18 February 1857 — Page 2

j California News. N*w Yonx, Feb. 13. The Geo. Law arrived from Aspinwall with Si, in specie.The Law connected with the Golden Gate, which brought down over 81,500,000. Broderick and Gwyn, U. S. Senators from California, were among the passengers.

j ftOr The Cincinnati Commercial, in ! giving a sketch of a recent lecture in that jcity by Boa. Thomab P; Marshaix, says: j Mr. Marshall is a very tall and'slender 'gentleman, ofsingular flexibility of limb, ‘ nervous in movement, and excitable in action. While speaking, he'walks and gesticulates extensively abont the stage, ihrowa himself into a remarkable variety of altitudes, striking and uncouth by turns, and when engaged in an argument that- rivets attention, goes close to the edge of the platform, and stooping over, addresses those immediately under, his linger with confidential earnestness, as if hammering and clinching a fact into a jury. Bis -enunciation is not good; tlfo music of his voice having been lost with his front teeth. His lecture was vary like a speech from a cultivated Kentucky orator, and was full of.information and entertainment. Homo of his postures and peculiarities’ of jdirasoology and manner* isms, were irresistibly droll, andean occasional gleam of rhetoric delighted the lovers of beautiful word painting. Be traced the history of the legislation pf our government over its'tenitorial pos* sessions, from the beginning, demonstrating the existence of the power of Congress over the Federal lands,and making many bard bite at the modern Democratic wisdom*which has declared the Declaration of Independence a blunder, the Ordinance of'1787 unconstitutional, and Slavery “National." Id conclusion, he vindicated* with warmth nhd eloquence, the memory ■ of Henry Clay from the charge made by implication, in the Kan-sas-Xchra&ka bill, that the Compromise of 1820 was'virtually repealed iby that of 1850. V 1 ’ - 1

Institute for the Education of the Blind. • r. Tho tenth annual report of the Trustees j and Superintendent of the Indiana Institute for the Education of the Blind, shows the receipts for 1855, including legislative appropriations, receipts for work depart-j ment, miscellaneous sources and the bal-j nnce in the treasury, from 1854, to be! 850,977 20. The expenditures forihe sarao year, including tho payment of tho sinking fond loan/officers*- salaries, ic., were 635,40846. Tho receipts for 1850, from tho sources as named above, were $34,522 11. The expenditures for the same period were S24, G6S. 59. The balance of ♦8,858 52 is applicable for - the* payment of the -Siukiug Fund loans, for.a new heating .apparatus, and for tho support-of tho Institute. The sum »f 81,802 23 is iu controversy between the Trustees ond Elijah Ncwland, Esq., former Treasurer of State. The legislative appropriations were designed to carry on theInstitute until April 1,-1857, but tho incrcaro of expenditures will,make the appropriations inadequate. The number of pupils in the Institute for 1S56 was 73; in 1855 there were 77 students. ■’ ; ; !f The expenditures for’.1857 and 1858 estimated at 818,000 for each year. .Two deaths have occurred in tho Institute during ihbjear 1S5|0j .The Superintendents* portion of the report is-important to all having pupils whom they desire to place in the Institute. Thu roles and regulations of tlio { Instilhte aro selfoilh of all interest od iri procuring admission thereto.'; Prof. Larriibeo 'resigaed tho Snperintemlency of; the Asylum .after ho 'was elected- Superintendent of Public, Instruction. His resignal ioujlook ofletl on the 1st of Febnmry. ’ ThcjBeani of Trustees appointed in. his platy Dr. James Me-! Workman of Boone county. The odium that has hung so long about tho Asylum for the BI ind csisls n o longer. The new Supermtendebt goes into office; with so far as we know, clean skirls and a clear, conscience., Had }t not been for violating a Democratic party rule of never resigning an office except-to get a bettor one, and seldom dying while, in office. Prof. Larraheb could, with propriety, have severed his cormoction with the Institute long since. The strictness with which he adhered to tho rule of his patty, while ;it was bcneltcifil to his pocket, was ruinous to tho Asylum.— Indianapolli Journal,

Later from Europe. ARRIVAL or THE BT£iJMHlP KBIOM.

®(je Indiana lebille.

Halifax, Feb. 14. —Tha iteamihip Hu* ropa from Liverpool arrived this forenoou, with dates to tbo list ult.

I'lu.tged to lo Party’* irMmry iw*y, Wo fallow Truth wteiVer the letdt Uio way

> Tbo papers furnish a confirmation of tbo last news from Canton.

It is rnmoretl that ibe American difficul* ty has by an apology from tW Chinese authorities.

Wednesday, : : February 18, 1857.

Tbo reported pea«|with Persia has not been confirmed.

FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Comifoild«n« uf U>e ReTtiUs. . lauJASAi’oije, Feb, 11, 1857. Mr. Ft) iron:—Every day develops some now. evidence of the perfidy and corruption of tbo “bogus Democracy” of Indiana. A few days ago, in order to prevent the passage in the Senate of a rule which they conceived would operate against their party, they bolted and broke a quorum; but on Monday last, they offeied and were determined to pass thro’ the lower house, a resolution to go into a Joint Convention to elect an Agent of State, <fec„ and bec&oso the Republicans and Americans followed the example set by themselves, and bolted, they ordered writs to bo issued for all of them, and that they be brought before the bar of the Bouse for contempt, nnd the door-

A despatch from Constantinople, dated January 19ih,*aonouneca that the British steamers bad evacuated the Isle of Serpents. With regard to tha Persian submission, Lord Stratloid do Bedel iff* telegraphs that Parsin' submits 'on general ground*,‘and not because *f tha capture of Bersbiro., Tbo details of the capture of the lattir place ; had been received at' Bombay. After prcliminaiy fikirmiihfng, tha British drove tbo enemy back upon foot; from whence they made attempts to escape but their retreat was prevenlcd| by tho British rides and cavalry to the seaward and land side.

. The captain of the Sierra Nevada saw Walker o llivas on tho 17th Jan. The allies had lot taken Virgin Bay, as reported, nor m ido any attempt upon San Juan del Sud. Walker bad an effective force of 1,200 i Irongly fortified at Rivas; up to the 17th 1 e had not heard of tho capture of his steamers. . Businei i dull at Valparaiso. Tho revolution in Pern progresses.:— Tho insurant fleet entered Uallao harbor Doc. 3Ut., and had a slight skirmish with the forts and government steamers, in which several foreign vessels, including the Ameri :an barque Areata, were injured. Ah Englii h steamer and a French frigate interfered to protect the foreigners. The French sympathize with tho insurgents; Tho Brili: h and American ministers’are said to If implicated in the revolution.. The revolutionists had taken tho Chincha Islands. The Etglish mail steamer Bolivia was boarded J iy tho revolutionary steamer Trumld, which attempted to tako_ tho mails. ’ •

The British ships arrived oft Bersbiro on tbo tiOth of November, and after som* correspondence, sent ashore a copy of the declaration of war on tho next day, - On tho 4th‘*of December, the British took posession of the island of Kanark, without opposition. - On tho 8(h, troops were landed near Bershno. Tho next day two brigades ad* vanced along tho coast towards the town, the ships meanwhile shielding tha fort, the garrison of which were soon distedgad, and 800 of whom took up a now position to oppose the British advance. After some preliminary skirmishing, tho British drove the enemy back upon tha fort; whence they attempted to escape, but a retreat was prevented. . Thdcnoiny were not Persians,but Arabs. They last three chiefs ami a large nuub«c of men. The British loss was 35. Burhno was then summoned to surrender,, but refused. The bombardment then commenced, and pasted four hours, when tho city surrender* ed, and Gethrnenr, coraraanjsr of the fleet, , and an officer, reported to bo the Minister of War, were unde prisoners.

Tlio official counting of the Electoral votes cost by the several States for President and Vice-President, took place oh. Wednesday lost, in presence of the Senate and House of Representatives.— Tho,galleries; and lobbies were crowded with spectators. The tellers on tho part of the House were Messrs. Jones, of Tennessee, qpd Howard, of Michigan. . Bigler, of Pchna , on the part of the Senate. The slale of tho vole as delivered by the tellers is: For Jiwks Buciunax, of Pennsylvania,174 votes; for Jons C. Fbeiioxt, of California, 114 votes;. for. Millaid Fillmore, of New York, 8 votes, The state of the'vote for Vice-President, as delivered: by the tellers isf For John . p. BuKCEKSBRiDOB/of Kentucky, 174 voles; for Wm, L. Daytox, of New Jersey, 114 voles; for- Andrew J. Doxbi.sox, of Ten-

keeper actually arrested some thirty-two

or three of the opposition, and they were hold for over one day, hot exactly prisonetrof'war, 1ml prisoners to the modern Democracy of tbe State. But they wore whipped out, and wore glad to hack from the position they had taken, and not only *‘606 for peace/* but for mcrey, too. — They were threatened with prosecution for false imprisonment, ond the powor of the Speaker or Hou«o not only denied, but defied, and alter sponging a duy and a half in endeavoring to inforcc their plaits, they fomid not only “back hono” in their opponents, hut a Lrgo supply of real "Spartan grit/’ which knows no conquering. Thus ended another grand farce, which is No. 3 in tho drama.attempted to ho enacted here this winter; and to cap tho climax, (he central organ—tho'£«iftH</— charges it all upon tho “Black Republicans” and “bloody Know Nothings.” 'Was ever such unblushing impudence beard - of heforo ? Who would have thought that even tho ; Democrats weio capable of perpetrating such horrid frauds as they* recently have npou thq people, and then endeavor to. cast the approhium and responsibility, of tho crimo upon lhe

editor of the'Louisville Jour : nal was in Indianapolis o. few days Wore tho alleged election of U, S. Senators, and conversed with Senator Bright.— Hear tho subject of that conversation, and tho opinion then expressed, by Mr. Bright. Mr. Prentice says: V - Wo think that the Republicans of the Indiana Legislature greatly 'erred in refusing to go into an election; yet wo cannot contemplate 1 without loathing, tho manner in which the democrats of that body proceeded Ip effect an election ! pr raock-eleciion in spito tf tho’refusal, hf the Sennto lo go into joint ballot; ■ Such d proceeding had been spoken of w hen we were in Indianapolis, and wo asked ona of tho bighost democratic functionaries of Indiana, in fact tho very highest, whether his/friends in the lisgislatUro woull endeavor to 'effect-an election in that way. Ha said unhesitatingly that they would not. lio said it with an emphasis that removed all doubt from our mind//Mr. -Bright, wo are told, said to everybody who approached him upon the subject that ho could hot he. induced to accept such an election, that in fact ho should consider Himself degraded by accepting it. Wo suppose ho changed his mind, but certainly wb have not changed ours. .. •

A n otlie r unsuccessful 'altom p t was made to revnljit ionize Bolivia. Nothin; from Aspinwall,.! T Tho Tr tasurer of California deposited money wijh the Pacific. Express Co. to pay the S ato interest, hilt tho Alt'y General obtu tied an - injunction rost<aining payment. Mining news favorable.;. ; - A banJ itti' party attacked the Govern nient troops at Sonora on the 23d of Nov. hut were. ’epuUedi with nloss of ISmon. Forces an being raised at San Francisco for n ftlib istor expedition to, Sonora. V The Gc vernor'a mefsago recommends tbo passnj ;o of an act legalizing the Stale debt. A bill was introduced. for that purpose. - ‘; '' . r Several shocks of earthquake were felt thronghoi t the .Stale, AI Los An go) os and Santa Barbara the buildings were shattered. > ’,i; vV - ■

nesscei 8 voles..

(£r A’ great excitement ; has been cans • cd'at ilingham. a !town seventeen miles from Boston, Mass;, by the death of Mr. Gardner, Postmaster of that place. Il ia supposed that he was poisoned by his wife. Mr. G. had been afflicted with a diseased leg for several years, which .on lha 27ill of December, assumed a worse form and confined himTo his bed, Durhig.hisillness the conduct of his wife was very singular, and Gardner, in conversations with his mother, frequently expressed his fears that hi -> wife would poison him. On the very day of his death he expressed his belief that she- had poisoned him.— The body has been disintered for the purpose of .exomini g the stomach, audit was found to contain arsenic. Mrs. Gardner has been arrested;;

covuncuL.

. MomtoNi.'H in Utah. —John Hyde, an elder in the church.of the Latter Day Saints at Utah, haring been sent to the Sandwich Islnmls'on a mission to convert the people there, has renounced the Mormon faith, ami is engaged in exposing its fallacies. iMygamy comeaja form ihsro in his denunciations, and it must he confessed that it decs not look remarkably well as he paintsfr, although mere is little--, doiiht that (hopietnre is true, to the life. Among other charges, that of falsifying the census of the territory ie mine. The ex-elder,says tint there utr not mscU ever half as many inhabitants in Utah an (he census returns would Names of 1 deceased persons, names of disciples who,never cniiio there.'aod of those wins.' 'have long sinco giino away, have heon ; retained to swell the aggregate to the roquired seventy-thousand. ■ .*

Holiness dull; receipts of inncbnadir.o very large; co*ljdectined to$13*12 60 for best anlhraette; 10,400 boieiAdiiimntrat- ca ad lea sold ill 33o20. ; . - ■ ;

; Money light; no-sales Stale bonds.-!:; News hi in Australia unimportant; harvest prospects j ood; flour ilull,-£22 per iod....

Circassian Slave Girls.

Circassian girls, nfpresent. in the slave market at Constantinople, can bo bought even by poets—that Ik to say, 'Tor a mere song/’ Tito price for a hamiaome brie has corao down.firm five hundred, to twenty-fivo dollars, ..Thfa is owing to a glut in. the market,:(from the political changes between Russia and Turkey.) and the London Moriiing Post says:—■ "In fact the creatures arc eating their beads off, ami must be disposed of at;any sacrifice, however alarming. Independent of all humane and Christian objections to lliis abominablo btatc ol things, (here are several- practical ones which have oven forced themselves on tho attention of the Turks,. With low prices, a low class of purchasers come into the market. Formerly a Circassian slave girl was pretty sure of being bought into a good family, where not only good treatment, but often rank and fortune awaited her; but at present low rates, she may be taken by any huckster who never thought of keep.Ing a slave before. Another evil is, that the temptation topoisess a Circassian girl at such low prices, is so great in the minds of the Turks, that many who cannot afford to. keep several slaves have been sending their slaves to market, in order to make room for a newly purchased white girl. The consequence is, that numbers of black women, after being ns many as eight or ten years in the same hands, have lately bicn consigned to the broker for disposal. Not a few of these wretched creatures are in a state quite unfit for being sold."

• j Appalling Disaster! • Itaiirnna traltT Plunging Into Dapaj;*' Itlrcrl—S|Vtu (.‘*r-lontl< of SuU-V-.V ■:...

Tho-rjeent heavy rains, washing away ; enibituknlenls, occasioning Glides, tinder,;; ] mining ties, and sweeping away bridge*; 1 have been the cause of del ay.v and much! hard swearing; of failures to make! con-, tied ions, amt detentions of .the mails, and a general derangement Of the railroad! lines in Illinois -rind Misionri. If (his wete all 'wo sltoiild bo glad. Oil tlio.Chi-i cago and] nockTsVand Uoad, ns it crosses the btrPnge river, live miles from Joliet, * the heavy rains of Friday iiad Mvollcnthe river till' it overflowed, its bank’s; covered the bottom and submerged tbstrack oh bothsidci of the bridge. A freight train consisting of the locomotive, Under and seven care loaded’with horses, approached litis r\vcr qti Saturday. Tiro engi ueer, ignorant of any obstruction, and confident in the, firmness and safety . of the road, though covered with water, held on his way, ploughing through a stream two feet dcL-p giiidcd by the' iron trevk; .until lie reached the bridge, when the appalling fact was revealed that tho r swollen .river had not only submerged the bridge* but swept it away! - Locomotive; tender, seven cars with their freight of horses, one after another, disappeared beneath tho surface ‘of the stream; deep enough, by reason of the.freshet, to hide from view every veslaga. of tho train. Down with it went nil in charge of it, and three of them were lost. One human life destroyed overbalances the destruction of a thousand horses. But who can think,, without a shiddor, of those seven cars closely confining, beyond all hope of escape, their noble freight of horses. - And who, .with* ont a thrill, can picture to his imagination the frantic death struggles of those helpless animals, as with the falling train they took the fatal-plunge, and amid gargling onll inroshing. waters; died, their cars of easy transportation provihg their coffins add their tomb?— Si. Unit Republican 10M.

ihonldcrs of innocent persons? But tho

end’ Is-hdt yet;- those things and these transactions you will find will he charged from tho stump and rostrum, upon tho Repnblieaha and Americana, in order to gall tha uninformed into tho support of tho "National Democracy;** and, sir, they will probably succeed, os they always do.

(£r Recently, in Cincinnati, when, a fuel famine was raging, dnn uf the officers saw a man come ont of an alley with a load of wood on his shoulders. The officer accosted him and charged* him with stealing it. The poor man replied: “I have stolen it; ray children af* freezing with cold; I have no wood and no money; (ho mati from whom-1 am taking this has plenty of wood; when better times come, I will go and toll him what I have done, acid pay him. If yot/wisb to put.mo in jail,: 1 will go with yoii without n word: but, sir, for God's sake, let ftts take this wood home first" - ■ [

\V a ■ a i xu to N,- Tob. 13.

• Senate.—Hell b( Tenn., gave notice of t liis intention In introdncoa hill providing for a fair andjust distribution or the pro* (vcJs from the ualcs of public land* among all tho Stales according to their re«p#cli vo population. • On motion of Wellor # resolutioa waindoptod requeuing the Secretary of War to coni muni cute copies of all report* which may have been made to that dcparimant by Officers who were fait to Europe in 1SG5-*5G. Several private bills pused. Adjourned. House.—Passed several private bills, among winch was one giving a pension to a black man who acted as a spy in th* war of 1812. Adj.

Bigots of Maiuukd Wombs. —.On the 30th ult., a bill passed the House of Rep - resentatives securing to married women, whose husbands have,abandoned -them, cither voluntarily or. by the compulsion of a judicial sentence in casooi felony, all their own property, real and personal, all they may make during .such desertion, and all tho proceeds’, of debts duo their husbands, for the support of themselves and families. .Its object is.to give derertcd’wives the benefit of their own labors and earnings, and ssenre them against the exactions of mean husbands.- Wo hope this hill will pass the Senate and become the law.

To*day farce Ko. 4 was ’played, or was 1 attempted to bi played; but it proved a deoided grand fizzle. Yon will recollect that tho pretended Joint Convention which helped Bright and Fitch rob Undo Sam out of several thousand dollars, in milonga and par diem, as sham Senators; adjourned to meet to*day at 3 P. M. for the purpose of electing State Agent, &c., and to prevent which, tho Senate had rcftried to have u session this .alternoon, but when the iioueiJhad arrived, ITammond and a "corporal’s guard” of his Democratic dupes entered the House, and marched up to the Speaker's desk, grounded arms, and then bis excellency "declared the Joint Convention adjourned without d-a-y.” 0 molly, what an or* fnl thing it was. But there hangs a tale in this result. Bros, A., B., 0., and D.; hold office, nod were candidates for reelection, but in caucus were unsuccessful, and they swore liko "nn army in Banders” that they would not vacate the offices unless their successors were legally and constitutionally elected. And this they well knew could not ho done unless tbs Senate would consent to go into Joint ballot, which they had' long ago been assured would not bo tbe ease; banco it was k matter of sheer necessity that tho project be abandoned. Rumor says Gov. "Wright feels somewhat sore over B right's success, fearing that now he is fixed in his Senatorial seat for six years,to come, ho may forget his promise, end use bis influence against an Executive appointment—-a thing not altogether improbable. If Bright would ■aj, as I know he did, that ho would not accept a commission from any such convention as- the-one which, elected him, . and then plan the way, and accept.the iommiBBio'n,‘ho *i!i not hesitate to do to slay nn did and troublesome enemy, snch as Gov. Wright has been to him for years. Cnocos.

Wo notice in a number of bur exchanges that tho farmers arc preparing to raako sugar from tho sap of the maple tree, the present season. The Shelbyvillc He publican says : "Many of our farmers aro - making extensive preparations for manufacturing maple sugar and molasses this season. It wilt pay at the present prices." The farmers of Switzerland county should tap their trees.

Collision at Saa.

New York,'Feb. 13. —The ship Great Western arrived yesterday from Liverpool She was damaged on Sunday last by coming in collision with a ship off Nantucket during a fog. The Captain of the Great Western thinks that the ship which rnn into him was the Saranac, of Philadelphia, aa he saw the next morning & ship answering bdr description, in n damaged condition.

Hb will Steal. —When wo .say that a man who will take a paper for years and then run 00* and not nrdor it discontinued, nor pay for it, or who will take it for years and then order the postnr aster to return it, marked “Refused'’ without making arrangements to settle the bill, or who will continue to takait when he never .intends to pay for it,, will steal.— We do not mean to. say be will, steal if he is sure of being .caught at it, but we mean to say that in onr opinion there is no difference in the moral-character of the acts—one is as much stealing as the other- —Brookville American, ......

The American Party In 'Missouri

Wo clip tho following from the Paris, (Mo.) Mercury:. The American party (members of the Legislature) held a . caucus at Jefferson City, a few nights sinco, 'which is said to have been well attended, and in which there was full and free consultation os to their future course of action, in the Legislature as weltas in the State. They concurred in opinion and resolution' that the party organization should be maintained—that they could not fusowith any party—-the fact incidentally, appearing that a largo number,, of ihem. never would vote for Renton, that their object was, and would ho, lb secure aid. for'just' objects of legislation from all parties, and that it would-be impolitic for them to array themselves against any:other party in the Legislature simply on the ground ' of opposition to that party or its measures. That’s sensible, and reflects credit upon the party.

Chicago. Feb. 13.

S3T The City Council of Chicago have passed'an ordinance for the punishment of frauds in milk. It provides a penalty of not less than 825, and not more than $100 for-selling or offering to sell any ■ ini pa re, adnlterated, dilated or unwholesome milk. There is good reason itp believe that a large quantity of adulterated'irnillc is diapoyed of in all our large cities^

■ Kansas dates’record that a joint commute of tho Legislature hart reported a hill for a convention to form a Slate Con* slilution; Delegates to be elected op the 3d Monday in June. Qualification of voters—-to bo citizens of the. U. 6. ami inhabitants of tbo territory on the 1st of April. The territory to be divided into, nineteen election ’ districts. • Delegates, appointed at the discretion 6f theLegMature. : <

Brilliant American Victort.— Three mbmhs ’ago the Democracy triumphed in Wheeling, Va., hut already there has been a rcaelitm and they have fallen. In the municipal election held there a few dayrf ago, in which the parly lines were strictly drawn Jnd from which all extraneous issues were excluded, not a single Deniocraiic nominee was,elected, hut allthe American candidates on the.> municipal ticket were succesafol by triumphant ■majorities. •• •.. ; Thi i Iaii ot Sujoiokb.-t-J ndge Bartley delivcrt d ibis morning (be decision of the '-Siprcrre.Coort in the.case of mIbb. pnm-jmons,-1 rhijihs* been confined iui.thp Gin* I cinoati jail sbnfe four years, pndor .sen'lericb o! death. The Supremo Oomt afIfirra thd decision of the court below; and 'appoint Friday, the 17th of April, for the exeention of the prisoner. i [ Ohio Slate Journal ,

ASTTIio fatal disease among hogs is thus accounted for in.the Dayton Empire: It is said,.by those who chum to know, that the cause of the death of hogs nt ihe distilleriei in this valley, is the syyclinino which *is put in the mash, in order to produce a greater amount of whiskey than by the old system of operations.— This process sot only kills the hogs that feed upon the slop, but it poisons those who eat the meat, and thosa who drink the whiskey thus manufactured.

' ■ - : •<: ■ ■" ; - ’■ ■ .£3" Thalddie* of Lawrence, Kansas, turned out recently and "smashed up" the doggeries in that place. The doggery keepers and their patrons held an indignation meeting ft few days after, hat were unable to pass any resolutions, as tho temperance men attended tho meeting in such, numbers as to vote them down.

Pimora*, F«braary 14—14.; River seven feet six inches and fallisg* The weather is-clear and mild. , ->'■ ...»

' The hall of Capt. KonnU's leviathan steamer arrived hare . yesterday, and; wt 1.1 he finished in six weeks. It is UrnIngest boat ever kailt'oQ the Western .waters.

A Paragraph foi\ Green Tea Drinkers.— A correspondent of the Slissioaary Advocate, writing from Foo Choo, China, ■ says:— Several American ships' lyirig : in port waiting the arrival of green leas. i The Americans are green enough to prefer' nn infusion of Prussian blue, rendering that article so scarce and high in the vicinity of the "green teas," thatthe natives can hardly afford to me it on the Venetians of the verandahs. If some hundred of good ladies who' go with their heads tight y bandaged a day or two in each week with sick headache, and whose only remedy in "green tea,” would nbandm :the us* of, “green tea” altogether, they would Gnd in the remedy itself the source of the disease!

Indiana Wild Cats, Indiana State Bank, Bloomfield. Mining and Manufacturing Co. Bank. Bank of Commerce, Point Commerce, Downing's Bank, Richmond. Western Exchange Co.’s Bank. Ohio Insurance Company, N. Albany. Bank of Plymouth. Saving’s Bank, Connorsville, imitation of the secured notes, B. F. Jones <k Co.’s Checks. Covington & Danville Plankroad Go. Commercial Bank of Elkhart. Groves Jr Madison Checks. Laporle is Plymouth Plankroad Co. Logansport Insurance Company. Franklin Insurance Company. Watson's Chocks.

Roods star, N, Y., Feb. 10.—A serious freshet ban occurred in the Genesee jiyer. Several buildings end bridges. have been carried.over the Falls. There |»,bn$ oqe bridge now remaining in ibe center of tka city., Pedestrinpe are using the easel acqaeduct. :

XST A correspondent of the Ohio 'Farmer says: “There is as much difference between milk from cows fed ou on cooked corn-meal slops, as there is between good milk end poor milk; the former is very sweet to the taste, and of a yellow color even in Winter,"

■(fir A man named Tyner, was arrested in Hiokman, Ky., an the Slat nltj, /qr tampering with slaves. He copleyjqt famish the required bail, and was impnj* onod to anawer the charge, .. . f;

Check upon Poperv*.-—Tn one of tho cantons of Switzerland, a majority of the Catholic Grand Council has decreed, in

(^{‘Independent,’’of the Philadelphia North American, thus moralizes upon the droopiag for Inn* of Walker: The igreat law* of eternal jostice may be postponed, but sooner or later will fulfill its mission;-' 1 A weak- nation cannot bo invedeil, it» towns eacked, its property pillaged, its people murdered, and Us rights outraged, without provoking wrath and retribntation. The blood of the innocent) victims cries ont for vengenco and it is fulfilled, that they who live by the sword must perish by the sword.

spile pf the resistance of.the bishops and ’priests, to merge the Catholic schools into mixed public schools, open equally to

ScnAHTex, Pa., Feb. 13,— modation train wea throvm bankraent at Factoryvillo, to*daj; \Toe engineer, fireman and killed. The passengers escaped nnirgjfjed.

Lino Speculation*.— More than one million of dollars has been gathered from a single county in Illinois/tho past year, to invest in lown lands on speculation. Farmers, mechanics, merchants everybody, has the fever. No wonder that money is scarce in that quarter. At this rate Uncle Sam will soon bankrupt the entire West

Protestants and. Catholics, In another

Wholly Catholic canton, the political press f» unsparing in ita attacks on Rome. Tho GrWt Council have had during the year many laws for breaking tho power of the clergy under deliberation, and all the convents hut two havo been suppressed.

£5rMost of the peachbuds oh the low grounds, within a few miles of the city were killed by the severe weather of last month, while those on the high grounds, ten to fifteen miles distant, have in a measure escaped. —Louisville Courier.

jlSrDr. Win. Davidson, an eminent physician and surgeon of Madison. Ind,, had one of his logs broken recently by the fall of bis horse.

PlTTSBOItO, Fflh. • The river is 7 feel 6 inches and Weather clear and mild.

/AST The liquor bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Hefiron; proposes ' that licenses shall be granted on applicationfor retailing in quantities less than one gallon, by the applicant filing bond with security la the sum of two thousand dollars, for tho faithful observance of all the -provisions of the law. Those provisions are that liquors shall hot be sold to intoxicated persons, and that when it is sold, the seller ' is snbjcct to; fine for violation of the law, and liable,;uhder suit for alt J outages commit led by the. intoxicated person. It impost heavy penalties upon especially Prosecuting Attorneys, for refusing to prosecute upon complaint. Tho .penalty proposed ;m the case of the Prosecutor, is 825 for the first offenpe; and 8100 for the second and expulsion from the bar ha 'practitioner. Disorderly and riotous intoxicated persons may be taken up and imprisoned until sober, and arc alike liable with the liquor seller -for all damages committed by. them when intoxicated. It Is intended that the Intense shall ho equal throiighont tho State. ;