Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 11, Vevay, Switzerland County, 18 March 1857 — Page 2

----->From a table lately compiled in England, we subtract the following; Of 1,000 infants nursed by the mother, 300 die; of the same number nursed out, 500 die. Of children born alive, one-fourth die before 11 months; one-third before the 23d month; half before the 8th year. Two-thirds of mankind die before the 30th year; three-fourths before their 51st year, and of about 12,000, one survives a whole century. ~~~~~~

fUbnlk

£7* Occasionally we find an. hopest streak among Locofoco editors, hot not often. The editor of tbs Chicago Tims*, in this respect, is an exception to the general rule. Hear what he «aya about the sham election of Messrs. Bright and Fitch :

Improvement lit Printing Presses, *. We hod the pleasure, lest week, of witnessing a preliminary experiment, with a fall-sized models of an apparatus for turnI ing the sheet and printing it upon the , second Bide before it leaves the press.. Thp apparatus, which is'simple and clearly practicable, js attached to one of Hoo's ' celebrated "Lightning Printing Presses, 1 ' I used in Tk* Sun establishment. It is the invention of Closes S.v Beach, the Editor and Proprietor of The Sun ; by whom it has deen patented in Europe, as . well as in thu country. ' In its operation there is no checking or troyersing the ordinary movements of the press,’ A double or twin set of fingers, whicb shut against each other, are so arranged as to grasp the hack or tail end of the sheet before it leaves the printing cylinder, and after the first impression is taken. The sheet, thus held fast while (he cylinder continues to revolve, is drawn in again for the second impression, and thus the feeding the sheet by hand the second time, or fifty per cent, of the labor now required is saved, and, practically, the sheet ts printed on both sides at once •“-two forms instead of one being placed upon ,the press. ■ .Nor,; it seems to us, does, the improvement end here. Tho difficulty tof feeding the sheets in the first place, by machinery, is hot insurmountable. It can be done by catling them from a roll, if in no other way, and then the feeding would necessarily be more accurate than it can he by band. Spoiled sheets from irregular feeding, as well as "packets,” would bo almost unknown; the full speed which thu press is capable of could bo maintained, aud uuiform "register" aud uniform work would be, the rule. Thus, too, folding and counting machines, which are now comparatively useless, might bo brought into service, .

Congressional.

WiamxoTOjr, March 14.

Senate.—Onmfbtion ofMr. Thompson, 1 of N. J., a committee of. two .was ap-; pointed to wait ppon the President, and! inform him that if be had no further communication to make, the Senate is ready | to adjourn.

Plsdgsd to no Party'* arbitrary away, Wo follow Try lb wLcro'or (bo lead* tho'way.

Kevr Hampahlra Election. J j March 11.—Tho Republican {ticket is doubtless elected throng boat. — ; liale’s ms orily for Governor will prOb- , ably fco‘3,1 ip I), • , , f . ’ LATER, ’ ' | One ljuidred and thirteen towns have . been heard :rom, with tho following result; Hale 21.010, Wells 18,000. The Councils aud Senate all Republican.- Tho House wil stand 125 Republicans to 62 Democrats, The Congressmen are all Republics! a. .

Wednesday, ; : : : : March 18, 1857

For oar life wo can see no distrhction between tbe first election of Harlan, fn Iowa, and the lata election of l)r. Fitch, in Indiana. Tbo fact that I)r. Fitch received the votes of a majority of the aggregate members of tbo two braches, does not in the least help-the validity of his election. “The Senate of the United'States filial! consiit of two Senators from each Slate, chosen by the Legislature thereof" says tbe Constitution of the United Stales. Tbo Legislature of Indiana consists of a Hodso having one hundred members, and a Senate of fifty members. Both Houses must participate in tbe election. If a man were lo receive the votes of all the members of tha House, and, therefore, twothirds of the aggregate number of the entire Legislature, ha would not bo elected, unless tho Senate look part in that election. Wo believe that no branch of tha Legislature can he present and tako part m any election for U. S. Senatots, unless a majority of the‘members be there, and participate in the proceedings.. The constitution of each State declares that less than a quorum shall transact no business, unless lo adjourn and to compel the qttend* aucc of absent members.

On motion of Stuart, the Journal of yesterday was corrected by striking out that portion which said that Mr. Bright’** credentials were referred to the com. on Judiciary. Bright said that his credentials wen); upon file, and if the motion- be made to j refer them, ho wished to bo heard. .It was tho case.of his colleague, Mr. Fitch, which was under consideration and nut. his. Trumbull.incfloctaally sought to have the Indiana election case considered.

J5T In Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, as well as in NuW York and some olhir 8tales, tho friends of genuine Amcricarjiim are arousing themselves to the importance of sustaining their principles. In all parts of the country the minds of tbs people appear to bo more ready than ever to receive the truly national principles of tbe American patty. While our friends are organizing iu other places, the noble band of men who have stood firm for their principles from the first, in Indiana, should also be at work. In a abort time it will bo found that the American parly is tho only formidable opponent to tho present dynasty — tho Republican parly will pass away oven more suddenly than it arose, and upon its ruins will Americanism build its fortress, and the arts of Popery aud foreignism cannot prevail against it. Even in Bwilzerc&nd county,oar friends poght to bo up and doing. Our small ejections should he carefully attended to, and goad and into men should be selected for tha most trivial offices. To let the most unimportant election pass by default, is to acknowledge oar weakness,and gives onr enemy ,an advantage which is not easily overcome.

----->The past winter has been a very severe one on the western plains. A mail has recently arrived at Independence, Mo., from Salt Lake, having been three months on the way, and the trip having been the most perilous ever made. Many Indians on the route had been either frozen or starved to death, and some had eaten their own children. ~~~~~

Piuladk L?niA, March 11.—Tho remains of Dr. Ka ic arrived at the' Baltimore depot, were ‘scorted over .the route by the first troop }f cavalry and the Washington Greys, act ng as a guard of honor, Tho ho ly wpa’placed in Independence Hall.

Tho interior and all tho entrances were draped in mourning. The coffin has been tastefully decorated with camelias, a voluntary offering by Peter Mackenzie, an intimate Head of tho deceased.. Flags throughou, the city were displayed at half raast.drap id in mourning. Largo crowds gathered i,t all.points to view tho escort of tho remains.

Hero the Vico President retired from the chair calling upon Mr. Stuart to preside. Fitzerald said that it was necessary to have a President pro tm. p according to usage, aud moved that Rusk be chosen to that station; but on motion of Wilson, the Senate proceeded to ballot and elected Rusk, who received 29 out of 47 votes.

1ST After many years of neglect. Congress has at last made a complimentary appropriation of fifty thousand dollars to be bestowed on the. heirs ol three yobth’ful patriots who captured Major Andre am) saved the came of American Independence from being sacrificed by .‘he treachery of Benedict Arnold,

. A final 1 caring to-day before tho United States Cor imi&doner in the caie of Janies McFetridp 3, charged with robbing the mails while clerk in the Cincinnati Postoffice, was had. -.The Postmaster nf that city testifu d that $10,000 was stolon, part of which iclongmg to that .office. The prisoner - ras-remanded to custody, and will bo conveyed to Ohio for trial.

Rusk having been conducted to the chair, returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him,-and promised to dis-charge,-as impartially as ho could, the duties devolving upon him. Seward offered a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, tendering The thanks of tho Senate to Breckinridge for the dignity aud impartiality with-which ho hod discharged Iris duties as tho pie-

(KT In the procession which escorted' Mr. Buchanan to the capital on the day* of his inauguration Mr. Bornhisel, of Utah' wap one of tho marshals. It is supposed that this choice was intended to act as- a sort nf counterpoise in the social Mr. Buchanan having no wife Mr. Bernhiacl having nine.,

If then there was* not present at that election a majority of the Indiana Senate, wo. regard the case as in all respects Hko (hat of the election of Harlan, which dec* tion we think wasmost properly declined void. In making this correction wo have been governed by what wo think is our duty to oor readers. We think the proper rule is always to maintain tbo rights, whether by so doing wo suffer a present loss' or not. When the Republican members of the Illinois Lcgislatnco violated their oaths by voting for Lyman Trumbull for United Status Senators, tho Chicago Times was the Erst, and perhaps tho only Democratic paper in this State, which maintained that this election was a valid and constitutional one. ■ Wo. thought so then, and said so; though wo know of no event that would havo given us mom joy, than a logoi oauso for ejecting him from a seat to which ho is a disgrace.—And now, while it would afford ns the highest gratification to believe Messrs. • Fitch and Bright tho fairly elected; Senators from Indiana, wo cannot forego oar honest convictions of what we consider to be just and say that we think thoyhaye not been so elected. It may be ond doubtless is of very small consequence to Messrs. Fitcb and Bright and their friends what ourjudgthent ofthe case is, but humble os we am, wo wish that upon the columns of our own paper, to havo a record of maintaining but what Is right, and never submitting to wbat is wrong.

Cos si her atb,— An advertisciurnt in a Philadelphia paper read as follows: — “Stolen, n watch worth one hundred dollars. If the'thief will return it he shall bo inform eJ.gratis, where ho may steal ono worth two of it, and no questions asked;'* .

siding officer. ' Five thousand copius of tlia repoit of tho army officers, rolativo to the war in the Crimea, were ordered to bo printed. After an Executive,session tbe Senate adjourned.

Let onr friends in every township in Switzerland county organise and bring out a full ticket, for the April election, which is now close at hand, and poll the fall strength in their respective piccmcts, without regard to the chances of success Or defeat This is the only true way, and wo ergo upon the friends of our beloved principles to stand firm for the right, which must eventually triumph.

. Aneric, n State Coon on. of PxnnsVlvania.—T10 following are tho resolutions of tho Ah orican Stato Council,of Pemisylvania, t d op ted at their session of Tuesday Inst: ■ \VIieii-,i<, I* Ik manife.it th.it the diflorcat wiug.ilif the Opposition party in thL Statu ate nualtlo to (ivcrcouHjihtir.com imm adver .ary except by means of a union and euiiiX'it rat lull of fmeu; And, wlfureai, It is proper nud prudent that theio should bo mc'i a t nion of these elements, there - fore: '• .

. Unless wo arc greatly mistaken, this invention will make astir among tho nows* paper folks. We regard it as a most important and valuable improvement, and congratulate onr editorial brother upon its production, while, at the name time, wo welcome him to tho rank's of American inventors. —Scientific American. .

. jKtTThe annual report of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company states that the receipts of tho road for general transportation for the year' 1S5G, were 5270,317 06; that'the total, current expenditucs Tor the same period were SIGG,40G G2, of which 816,02G 22 were contracted, and are probably charguble to the expendituree ■ of tho previous year; and that tbe current expenses properly chargeable to the year were 55 GG 100 per cent, □pen tho gross earnings of tho same, Thu expenditures of the year have been largely increased by the extraordinary repairs of the road, machinery, the., and (he receipts reduced by the low stage of water in the Ohio riverj and by the short crop of grain and begs. The result of tho year's oper aliens notwithstanding u net revenue sufficient to pay the interest on the debts, and nearly 3 per cent, dividend on tho stock. :—Madison Courier,

OCT Speaking of Kansas - funds, lira Wisconsin Sentinel says: “Mr. Daniels has paid :.cvcrnl thousand dollars towards his farm since his return, which was probably purloined .from the aid societies fluids.*’ Pop goes the woascl.

Ucaolvcf, That tho American parly L in favor ol, and. .heartily desires a nnum with the i thcr wings of the opposition .party, in t iu formation of a Statu ticket upon any I asis which njcuguiicn the great cardinal features of Americanism. Resolved, 'Hiat when this Council' ml jouriiK, it i djomn to iiicct at Altoona on Wednesday, April 15,1857.

X3Tln Cuba the tobacco plants in some portion* of the island have suffered greatly from drought: Sweet potatoes, plaiutaius, and in fact nil kinds.of vegetables, have been nearly destroyed by the severe cold of the season.,

Co noe u a s ion a l Manners. —The New York .Tribune says;

. Indiana Legislature has at last adjourned, and adjourned Without doing half of the business which it should have done. Tbo Democrats and Repub-

“On Saturday morning a gentleman and bis wife took seats together in the northern cars at Washington, but tho gentleman was obliged to leave for « moment to look after, his baggage. On his return he found the lion. Albert Hast, of Arkansas, sitting in his scat, to whom ho explained that it was bis wife who occupied tho place beside him. Mr. Rust refused to leave, The gentleman persisted urgently in claiming his seat, when tho Hon. Member rose and drew bis bowieknife. A fight seemed inevitable, hut tho general feeling manifested itself so strongly aghinst Rust that ha put up his knife and agreed to leavo the seat, if v petmitted to retire with tho honors of war. The lady was so frightened that she was barely saved from fainting. Rust left tho cars at the Relay House, and went West.”

Wasdixoton, March M

licans aro alike chargeable with neglect of duty, in the premises. The proceedings of tho two Houses havo been revolutionary from the first day to the last.

The Hon. D. T; Disney, formerly a lucmUw of Congress from Ohio, died this morning at Doctor's llotel of pnenmonin. Ilia rcinuins will lie convoyed home.

The Democratic House was worse than (bo Republican Senate, while the Demo-

Rautmo in, March 11.— New • Orleans papers of Thursday last have been received. They con uiu five days’ finer Mexican nows. •' The Mo; :ican, ExlniorJinaiy pnhlUhe*. the pubitar co of the new treaty concluded by Mr.'Forsyth. There are five treaties altogether. The first is fur a .settlement of claims. Thu second establishes a reciprocity t oaty of 1831. The fifth provides fora nan of fifteen millions of dollars at fout per cent. Tho British Charge d’AlTairs, It U said, has protested against a cunsumation of these treaties. ; Tho r«v ilulionnry movements in the country hi ve ceased, hut great disorder prevails. Life and property were not >ecuro. Tht Mexican Congress had been in session since the signing of the no* Constitution. ;

1 loi’Ktxsviu.K, Ivy.. March U,— During a debate at Miidisonyillo on Monday, W. Li. Clark shot \Vjii. -Morrow*, it" is supposed lie is mortally wounded. Doth mo Democratic candidates for tho Kentucky Legislature.

cratic minority in the Senate did everything they could to retard public business, preventing the passage of several of the most important bills of tho session, the passage of which were demanded by all rales of right and justice. This'LegisIature has been a disgrace to tha State, and it is well, perhaps, that they ooold stay no longer to bring additional reproach upon tho fair fame of the State of Indiana.

SST It is a remarkable fact that all tho inaugural speeches of Mr.'Buchanan’s predecessors, though he is now the lilluoulh President of the United States, have been delivered since he was born, so young are wo as a nation. Washington delivered bis first and only inaugural speech to the Senate, as did both Adams and Jefferson, but ho delivered none bit .-his second election. Though Jefferson delivered his first inaugural in the Senate chamber, it was addressed,to his "Friends and Countrymen.” Since his . Unto tho inaugural speeches of tlio Presidents have been addressed to tbe people, and hare been delivered from the portico of tbe copilot.

—Judge Todd, of Marion county, Ind., has in his possession tho sword and scabbard worn by tho illustrious and immortal “Joe Daviess,” of Kentucky, at tho battle of Tippecanoe. On one side is Inscribed “Liberty and Independence,” on the other “E Pluribua Unum, 1783.” At tho period of his death, Joe Daviess was the Grand Master of Masons in Kentucky. Tho relic is tho property of Judge Todd, who was the pupil and friend of Joe Daviess, by whom it will bo presented to tho Grand Lodge of Indiana at the next annual session.

In Hidn imid. Inti., u few days ago, A man named (folden was rdnpified by drinking a of gin, mid thi n rohK-d of SCO. Poison wai afterwords do tutted in tho liquor.

Filubcsteiuno.-— A correspondent of the New York Herhld, writing from Mucan, Ga., February 15, says:

A report is in circulation lieretbat a mi 11 it ary expedition is being organised in this and some of tbe adjoining States, for a descent on Cuba, as it is presumed, or or a filibuster foray of some description. Tbo report is corroborated by some icw ascertained facts, tbo most significant of which is the shipping to the Gulf coast of large quantities of arms from our foundries and iron manufactories, oho of which 1 know to have received an order for six thousand muskets and other firearms. ' From facts that have come to my knowledge, I have thb beat reasons for believing that General Walker bos received a loan from Wall street of 8120,000, without any security whatever, and counted with’.tbo assurance that the leaders will never forsake “a friem},”

XfT CittherinoT’anelli, who lias Uvu passing bersglf o(T us a saint, ami cupabio of working miracles, bus been condemned by tlio inoui'ition ul Home tn twelve years imprisonment. ‘

Tho parties holding the majority should he hold to a rigid account by the people,

and their candidates elected to stay at home for all time to come.

Toronto, it arch 13

ggpTha Massachusetts Abolition Society met at Boston last week. Henry (J. Wright opened the ball. He felt that the slave had just as much right to cat his master's. throat as did Washington to plant his cannon on Dorchester heights, and they have just as much right to rise and slay their masters us did oar fathers to whip tbo British upon BunMill lr«iin ah**: bOi it tiu vnfl liiisvutjr (Tdil U «>*.«•« holder, and she should persist in .being CHCb, Ilf ivpqhi Snppfin the slaves and not his mother when they rose against her. Ho thanked God for every insurrection Of the slaves as much os ho thanked God that our fathers rose against tho British.

— Chief Juhtitio Taney Las administered the oath of oftico to Prcsid nets- Van Huron, Hurrihon, Hoik, Taylor, Filliuoie, Pierce and Buchanan.

Tbbbidlb. —The house of 6 man named Taylor, near Brownstown, Ind., was con-' Burned by fire one night last week, Ins wife and three children perishing amidst the flames. Taylor was absent from homo at a religious meeting; and on returning, discovered his house in flames,and instead of rushing in to rescue his family, went to a neighbor’s house, and returned with assistance, when the woman and her children wore seen falling off their beds in a state of insensibility.

A drumIful accident oixiimtl.mi the Great Western IUiIro.nL Thu train winch left ibis city fur Hamilton ran oil tho bridge above Ilamiltom The locomotive and baggage car pitted over the bridge in tafety, but tho two rear .cars, containing 120 passengers, fell through. Del ween Jixty and eighty 'persons are supposed to have been kilted on the spot. Among jibe hilled are S. Zimmcrmuii, Mr. Strcc (a milliohair) of Niagara Falls, logitlier with thu sister and moth-er-in law jf T. C. Mucklin, reported killed. . '

—On Wednesday last, ns Mr. H. F. Alvord, of Taylorsville, Ky., in com* pany with his wife, was returning homo from a visit to a neighbor, when coming to a fence, Mr. A. stooped tef lift a rock, intending to place, it on the other side for bis wife to step on. In lifting the rock, 6 revolver in hi? ppckol Sipioaed. He ottered an exclamation of pain, walked a few steps, and fell dead, the contents of the deadly weapon passed through his heart. . .

—A. man named Bures, on Saturday evening last, at ilaiuosvillo, lad., tuujdorod Jamoa it Slone, by dislocating bis neck wltb o olbbi

• 33-Lost Sunday Mis. Knott, 1 of 1Uporte, Indiana, returned from church and. hung herself. She was only twenty* thretr years of ago.

Prodhcvive Iblasd.— Lieutenant, Cat* esbyAp. Roger Jones, an officer on board tho United States steam frigate Merrimac, writing homo to his family from Barba-, does, under date of the 16th of February, says, in speaking ol the productiveness of the.soil, &c., that tbo Island is 21 miles long, by 14 wide, produces annually 50,* 000 hogsheads of sugar, and the land sells at $600 per acre,. It will ho remembered that this Island was a rendezvous for tbo negroes, stolen from Virginia in tho Into war with Great Britain, by sir Admiral Csckbarn and his confederates. The lauds of tho Island havb been cultivated by those slaves and their descendants from that time to the present day.

A New' 1 Soutuerh O hoax at Xic n Jios o, —Mr, Pryor, late of the Richmond Enquirer, has ithlJflda,prospectus for a new paper in tl at city, to 1.'? wiled Tfco South —a.paper which, as its tltlo is to be a purely Southern sectional brgaoIt will doubtless bo au organ of the JofT. Davis and Hnntcr Southern clique, in opposition t*cj Governor Wise and his wing of "the church militant in tbe Old Dominion. ; Very well. Tbo more tho merrier. Mr. Pryor jis a dashing, restless and violent partisan, and he will toon contrive to get his bunds full of bunauss.—.V. Herald, ■ .

jC7*Ths entire American ticket was elected at Niagara Falls on Tuesday,' by an average majority of thirty over the combined opposition. The Republicans sought and eflected a coalition with the democrats. The Board of Trustees has thus been placed hock into the hands of the Americans, which looks pretty well for a party that acts under the discourage* ment ol having been so badly whipped out in the State last fall.

(p~ Congress ere adjourning, appropriated 6.20,000 to rcuflW the furniture of ilia House; also for tho- repair of the public grounds .1° WasLJ’UJten-

Sugar Case.—There in a great demand for tho seed of this article, and all Who jntend to try it must look out in season for a' supply. The. high price of sugar acts as a powerful stimulant to induce farmers to test the. pi an of making sugar at homo.

00“ William Mattoou, of Springfield, Mass., and his brother, have contracted to construct the abutments and towers for tbo Busperoion bridge oyer the Ohio river at Cincinnati, 0. The towers are to t bo 230 feet high, and the amount of the contract is one million dollars.

JESTCalawba brandy, mado al Cincinnati, Ohio, is sold at @5 per gallon for exportation to France, for the purpose of llavoring foreign liquors.

Two .points are now made certain. The Chinese sugar cane Is quite as rich.oa tho'cane, of the West Indies—and it will grow toThe herglit' qf tea and twelve feet in oar latitude on, any soil that is rich enough for Indian com.

OCT Anderson, the kidnaper of Lindo, was examined in’the courts of Cincinnati on Tuesday and held to bail in tho sum of 8500 to answer charge of making an illegal arrest. The penalty is fine and imprisonment..

(Krit ia said there will be a larger number of buildings erected inMadison the preseat year than have been bui|t-/or a, number of years'past.

A Mm Cot ih Two.—The town of .Benton, Xnd., a few days eined was thrown into great excitement by a ferocious and fatal attack made by a man named Thomas E. Brake, opon a worthless fellow who had been loafing abbot Brake's wagon •hop. Being hasty and bot of temper, Brake become provoked at the loafer, and taking up a broad-axe, literally chopped Amt iff too/ The murderer was.arrested

The Coxixo Caxvabs is Texsesseb.—• Under this*caption the Knoxville Whig says; “TUo American party in Tennessee give their pppooents timely notice, that they will ptosent candidates for Governor, for Congress, and for tho Legislature, and that they will conte? to very inch of ground. They sru not dead, nor are they sleeping. Not do they consider the voto for the Presidency, which turned upon the question' of defeating Fremont, a test, of the strength of parties in this State."

—Whilo the House of Representatives of the American Congress was engaged in purging itself of its corrupted members, Iho House* of Commons ofiho British Parliament was similarly engaged upon tho motion for tho expnlsioa'bf James Sadleir for complicity in the frauds of the’fipperary Bank. ; ’ ! ’ • '

recently passed the Indiana Lcgislalurbhas receive! the signature of the Goyornbr. It forbids the shooting or laUmgfpf deer; and prairie hens fr.oin thelst of January ;iiatil the 1st of. August; quails'from ,1st of January until 1st of ;■ turkeys' from .1st of March until Istof Possession of game is made prim a facia evidence of guilt, . , : v .. ‘; Y

OCr Tho Milwaukio (Wis;) Seatipalf says tho cnliro northern half ol that riUto, is covered with snow to the. depth of nearly forty feet. .

IsCRBABE.OF THE NaV*. CougrCbB at, tbo last session authorifced the construction of fiyo additional sloops of war,'and the force of seamen to be increased one tbo a* sand, greater than the present maximum standard.

(&~ Tho peach trees in tho neighborhood of 'Vicksburg, Missr., were in bloom on the 18th of. February. V

JtiT Tho draft of .Washington's Farewell Address, in his own . handwriting, was recently stolen from the State Department at Wsshington, D. C., and all efforts to recover it have been, so far, unsuccessful. •

at once.

Cincinnati Produce Market, Flock—'Tho market continue! dull, nod prlceabaT«> farther declined, The only, role* wo heard or wert 80 U>1». at to 20, and 300 do, do. at 15, and at thj* at*' there were non *«1lert than buy on. Tho during Uio tut twenty-four Loan Mtnprito IwTO'bbw.' Oil—A aalo of 1U0 bbla Rod, without package*, at 6e t> ft., and IS do. Unwed alWo 0 gallon. * ' Sato—Tbo market continue* inactive, and price* drooping for Hover and Timothy, Tbs ulea tferajso bnabel* Clorcra. $7 TS3I8, and 60 do. Tiwotby, at *5 60. . Burnt*—The receipt* of good to prime Roll am. very tight, and the market for thaw nodi U Srin at IftfeSOe.. ■ \ *.) y; ■ Correa—Sale* of 600 ban, at UKiSlSc for fair and prime.'. There aoomed to loo a belterfeeling In’the marfcdt to-day, with an Improved demand. ;. !v -i Whiat—A tale of 900 buihell white at IMS. The oaricetu d«ll| and prlcM lend downward.', ■ ■'- ? * r*; Coaa—There It an aoUro reqaeat, and p>e matkef ta Arm at45c., . .V*l‘ - Baiui—There li ■ modt fate, request for NotlbomiSpring, for «cd,al $15P<:,r*n Bit-, ley ii,quiet ol |l 53a I W. / i( j ■ Krt—The market is firm at 8ftf, W|(h a good j- ‘ t-iJ.it i ■; - i* . ... - i(j (1; ,. 1 demand. • . ljl Oi-w—The demand 1 7|cUVe,V*nd !prfcarfnoild5c.*-;-;>fi £»*,;:•'} tail ; Buzp, tUr—There fii a bri|k,r(:quj(Jt. for prima-Timolhy *l8t20p«r 1 totu,.CbminonAai tefenbr Hky w in' limited dgipidllAl'pf iojlfc per ton.’ ■ v ‘ vv* for vhiorfl (Ann, fwith a good demand at I0a3 25 per bushel.

CCr Mr, Guthrie, late Secretary of the Treasury; reports that while in ofiice ho brought no less than twelve hundred suits against / Government, defaulters, whose aggregates defalcation amounted to over six' 'millions of dollars. In nearly nail Uiese cases the defendants have been found deader insolvent; or not found at all, and the Government bas been obliged: to pay the'costs. ; ••• • .. •

Msbcm-ioAM Yictobt. — The annual State election in New Hampshire was hold ,(rti'P«talay last. -The Republican candi* date for Governor, William Haile, , was elected by B;000 majority. James Pikfc, Mason W. Tappeo, and A. H, Oragin, all Republicans, were elected Represents* lives to Congress. The Senate is largely Republican, fijidthe House stands, Rcpub ,Jijwns/j25, and ifcaocrais, 52.

!, XSf A geutiera’on from the West recently visited Few Orleans, and wftex eating his dinner, .went oat to' tec the city, having 83,000 in, his pocket'. While.absent,, he pnt a brick or two in his hat for ballast, and, on returning,’ found himself tho possessor of a pocket knife, a three cent piece, and a flea—the latter in his ear. Ho has a poor opinion of Noiy Orleans,

New Haupamnn and tub West. —It is estimated that at least four thousand men will leaves New Hampshire the present season for the West.' Among them is an unusually large portion of mechanics.-

CTMr. Samual Emison, aged 70 years, and a native of Kentucky, died in Vincennes, Ind., on the 3d Inst. He was at the battle of Tippecanoe in Col. Joe Daviess’regiment.

Thoso, of our friends .who have Horse or Jack hilts to print will please send in tbeir orders early, so as to avoid haste and confusion. Orders for job work of alt kinds promptly attended to.

CO* Now and dangerous counterfeit XX’fl, letter B, payable at the Hopkinsville branch of the Bank ef-Kcntucky are in .circulation. The closest scrutiny ia required to distinguish it from the genuine note.

• Appropriations bv Cosobbbs, —The following are the appropriations model by Congress;'”- •; Civil List; ->'->* /..** $81512,104 Army/ . > -14.089,645 Navyf ’ ' 1-1|859,782 Fortifications, 7 V - ' \ 2,802,000 Legislature, J«dIciity, r 4ro; ’ 6;688,791 PpH-Officb, • i** ■ - •■.-14,424/247 ■.—Tho New r O rjeaas people: faro * just ttow-enjoying the laxary known is green peas.

A Printer in Luck.— Seth Swiggott, one of tbo proprietors of the Cincinnati QaaUle, and formerly a jour, printer, has fallen heir to the sum of $25,000. ’ Hurrah for Soth.

for A meetipg of the etti of Prank* i in conaty u called in Prank foil- pn the J4th jnrt'.j td consider the practicability of abd danlihing ftegluoby,river up. to the Three Forks, .

(£7* James Summons ia not to be hung, sfror all. Hie Governor has commuted his sdTdcnco of death to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary.

A new counterfeit V on the State Bank of Indiana has also made its appearance.

SST It is rumored that the Democratic Congressmen from Kentucky backed by rfbci Kvlir*- mm it; the Piute." Will ro- r c^‘foreign

Smaix. Pox.—This loathsome disease is prevailing to, an alarming extent In Frtyette county Miss, ■ Already hive many icons fallen viclims to it.

‘ jj^ 1 Oho hundred thousand persons, St • e estir it oi, w-j.-t iu //;■,■ rir ;’l ;ty tbo d;-/ i*8 iiv. .■