Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 18, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 May 1857 — Page 2

Ter mile Acciutsr.—The St. Louis Repub-

£jie priam fUlirith.

j iar We,copy from Van exchange, the .[following} pungent -Retort to the "strong* vhoU the report was Imade fo the Boom b£E«prcsentatitc», as j here published.:*— Report ofa Committee of the Indiana Jfr.'— T* their chairman.. - Mb,’ 8reAKxB.~The «: whom} was referred the petition of a appointed by’the National Women's 'Riglit.Convcnlion, at its annua) session heldiuNow-York, vembert l850, to,'njembrfalize tho.Legia-' laturcs of Stoteii.prayiug that alllawful means be used-towards securing the rights of suffrage to women ia> the State of Indiana, heyo had the same under consideration, and have directed mo, to make the following^report:—Your,commitlee are of the opinion; that the woman of Indiana live in a Christian country ; they claim to he Christian people, and, in | ell Christian counties, among all Chris* tian people the revealed law of God, so far as applied to lie relations of society, is the only true foundation of humpn laws. The revealed law of God in Indiana 're* gards husbands andlwivpsas one person/ —Matthew xix. 4—6* It teaches that men must govern their families, and that wo* men muft submit to their lawful rcquUi* ti on 8.— CiAvtsiaru iii.18 ; Kphtiiam v. 22-24 ; ITmolhyW. 13; 1 Peter. IH. 1: It teaches that the person of the wife he* lungs to the husband.- —ICrr/n/Aiawi vii. 2-18. The petitioners complain Llial lie laws of Indiana Jo !not recognise women as equal with men.' Ip the opinion of your committee it dpcs, with a 'slight variation.' They also complain that ‘the consent of women iij' nol obtainedTo any measure of entire Sfnte pol icy/ in Indiana, a woman’H: consent is always obtained to marry, hefbre or about the time tbo'ceremonyis performed, and ate willing to trust their husbands in all ‘matters of State policy.’ • Very few complain, or petition the Legislature to remedy evils they have brought pa themselves. They also bomplain that they are ‘taxed without being represented.’ In Indiana; every man that exercises the right of suffrage, represents at least q{ic woman.; and some women in Indiana have a dozen or.more representative*.. Your:.committee feel a delicacy in recommending legislation for single wpmen in, our ;6wn State, being single mctronrsolvcii ;..being of tlio opiu; ion that they. ( the jvomen) would prefer a.legislator the State the Lcgisiatntp has no jurisdiction. Your committee, a«S of the opinion that all women have.'. anjd ought to ; have, tjje privilege of doing jdsti as they, please, as long as they please ip. da right; and your committee cannot better express.their kind regard for the fair'petitioner*, than by adopting the language of, the pod :— ‘Ye lastly bon me blos/onu a’, . Yc.prelty lassies dainty, Heaven make ylu good as well as bra W, An’gie you ladsa-plenty.'

. The imjtjzans of.'tbe pi rales whoTiave long been devastating Central America, will prpbablybe convinced the newa;ip the New YorW papers of that it ia'preposlerods t6 lie anymore about the condition of Wilkkb. The stories of bis immenBo victories on tho IGth of April, giving him the mastery of Nicaragua;triin’ Vnt r to be purely fictitious.* The fiction, was, hpwcver, fotmdeU on a fact, fact was a fight in which Walker ■if as j?be 1 aifeaf from W kdr is that hb' was ,'pen h ed Vp in Rivas* and closely, beseiged by an overpowering force; while his effective men '.fypre. reduced in numbera to helpecu one and iftahnndrcd, and in tlarvation. -The fill i bp xtore were strongly fortified'in a yard:between two buildings, audweromamtainirigtbemselvefi'wilb the energy ofdcspftir. Fresh forces, wore" joining .the Central American army," and there is no. hope for Walker but to surrender ou ifio best terras that he can make ;'and . that he is hung before this time there, is. little doubt .He probably has greafexpeclatidhs from the force that attempted to. fight its way np the San Joan; but (hat iv utterly dispersed, all that remains of,it being' a} beggarly crowd at New* York and another at New* Orleans. The Costa Ricans are now navigating the river ' San } Juan .in, peace. Col. charged with the ineffable meanness of .Jiltenipri to .sell.the amis, athmimit|qni : and pro visions of his men for his own benefit, and it is stated that in Ibis enterprise be was thwarted by the. poor fellows who had Vcrvcd under him. The Costa Ricans followed the.retreating rowdies down the river, and would have slaughtered them, had it nut been for the protection ntfoidcd by British vessels. So much for Central-American piracy. —Cincinnati Commercial.

Latest from the FlllibufllerB.

lican record* a' terrible accident occurring at lion Hill, os the S. W. Branch of the Pacific railroad. Mr, T. V. 0. Sullivan, the foreman, wax'engaged in arranging a blast, when ilsiid* ilen)/ exploded. A Mr. Thomas Hurley was instantly killed. Both bodies wjsre so horribly mutilated that is wni almost inpossible to recognize them. Mr. Sullivan's head was completely severed from his body, ■ A boge piec# of rock fell upon hi* body—-it was ten feet long and three feet thick, and four feet wide; /The body of Mr. Hurley wo even more shockingly mangled. ' 1 (' .' *..

PlMc*d to co P«ly , i irbltnry i»iy, :■ We follow Truth where’er the letdi.lke va^a

Wednesday, May 0,1857.

‘ N*w Yoaa, May T., : Flour steady at $Gafi 2o for superfine westcm: $G 35al 2o for extra do.

Poisoning the President'

The Philadelphia /’cnnry/twtion, of April 25th, mentions that the death of lion. Jilin * G. Montgomery, Ve-directs public attention to the terrible Notional Hotel disease, and states that “there arc ceilaln coincidences connected with (his subject, which are suggest!ro.of tho most horrible suspicions. 0 ilr. Buchanan arrived at the National Hotel on tho 25th of January, and on the next day thefirst ease of the disease occurred; and in a few days them were about forty cases. Mr. Bhchanati suddenly left the city. The Pennsylvanian says: “The symptoms in all cases were the same—violent, copious purging, iufliimation of the largo intestines, with a constant disposition to relapse, Daring an interval of * several weeks previous to the .second of March, no new case bccurred. On the evening of (hat day,iMr. Buchanan . returned to Washington, and about that period the hotel was crowded with visitors. On the 4th of March the disease broke out with increased violence, and many- hundreds were effected. The symptoms uniformly indicate poison**

f Coni yutet, western mixed Soa31, in state. j Mess'Pork $23,c5a23,6o; prime $ 19a 19, to. LatJ drooping at Wattle.

’ ’ Sr. Li pis, May 4. ' Hirer swelling slowly; wealber wet; raining all morning. ' -v, / . . ■ The steamer Metropolitan, from Lake Pepin on thc2Sth, reports 28 boats wailing to gel through the take: the weather wav moderate,, and although the ice was 16 inches thick it was thought the lakei would do open by the Ctborfith of May. j V

’ O’Gov. Geafy is preparing * book fliitihall be a complete history of hit administration and observation in Kansas made up from his.diary, exposing the wrongs of. Kapsaaj andbriogicK to. light outrages mote shocking than has ever before read, , It.is'understood that Gov. (lorman. of Minnesota, vs the authority for this statement,

Waihisctox, May 2.— There arc several hundred applicants here.Tor foreign consulships. , ■ - - ' . Mr. Casa’has informed his friends that the subject of Consular appointments would nolle acted upoh until early in June. Lewis 8, Partridge has been appointed Marshall of Vermont,

' O* Persons holding notes of the Kentucky Trust Company Bank must present their claims lothe Commissioner, J. W. Prmiell, of Coving* ton, before the Circuit Court in next September or they will be di«rilowed.'

MARRIED,

Later from ■ Mexico.

; N*w‘ Orleans} May 2.—Advices from the City of Mexico to the 181 h nil. have been reCtived. : ‘ 1 . ■

In Pleasant, ImL, on the JClh ull„ by Rev. J. It. Sparks, Mr. William U. Smock and Mtu Hedte A. 01 mated, both ofSwilierland county. "Imng may you live, . Happy may you be; ; Blessed with content, And from misfortune free." r. a.

The. Archbishop, and several priests had been arrested, in aUcmpling an insurrection. The Archbishop will be banished. - The British war vessels had arrived ol Sacratacios, causing much speculation as to their object ll is supposed they were sent to bully tl c (ioveniinenl, which will probably delay a sett lenten I of the English q nest ion.; - Humors arc rife of filHbusteriug expeditions in Sonora and Lower Ca.ifomis.

NI'AV ADVKHTISKMENTS.

HARWOOD & DOM, HAVE just received q handsome addition, .to their slock of ' DRY & DRESS GOODS,.

New Yo*k, May 2.—This evening’s Post says that there ate surmise? of an armed re4is(a nee by Mayor Wood to The Tic w legislative' enactments relative.in dor city. One bund ted muskets have been placed iu the Station House of the Ninelecoih Word,: .

A Proposition to Settle the Difficulty. The whole legislation of the Stale has been arrested by the contest for a seat in tbe Senate between Bbyrock, Republican, and Miller Democrat, from St. Joseph county. This contest id the only excuse of Willard for refusing to .convene; the Legislature; because, as he says, tho lime will be consumed ip this unprofitable disputed The last South Bend7?<gi>/er contains aprnposalfromJShyrock to Miller, that' they shall both resign their pretensions to the scat, end refer the matter hack again to the. people of the Senatorial District. The proposition is mode in- writing, with the strongest pledges to abide by it. No reply has yet been made to it by Miller. Upon him rests the whole responsibilities of continuing the difficulties of the Stale. If this affair was settled, Gov. Willard would no longer have any excuse for refusing to call an extra session of the legislature.

stifled to Die reason, to which they would rospectrally invite the attention of thosein want of a good article in their line, at low prices. Also, our arrangements, ore sucb that we shall continue'to .receive fresh supplies of seasonable Goods at frequent intervals, during life Sprint; and Summer,.

Them exdocs Imll opSxoW ix Gxujcu.—A letter to the London Times, dated Vienna, March 24, says: There has been such a tremendous fall of snow at Przcniyxl, in Guilin a, that all communication'between village and village was intcrrupicd for some days; Some tropps which'wore, in’a detached, fort would have been starved, had not many hundred people been employed night and day in Clearing, away the snow and opening a passage/. Tho snow reached up to the first floor; windows of the houses in the town of Przemysl. ‘

The Uemoctatic members of the Common Council will meet in caucus to coiiiider upon further means of resistance. ' ’ , ■ Wm.-C. Bryant and family left for Havre to-day itrlliu ship William Tell. . : *. .A large dcUchmeut of marines will lea vet hi? port on Tuesday next under the command’of Lieutenant Browne, to reinforce Ihe in the Pacific. ■ . ‘ ... • i

. A general assortment of Groceries, Queens*wore, .Stoneware, 11 air, Uools and Shoes, al* ways on bund, at Nos, ‘2 arid 3'Odd Fellows’* Hall, corner of .Main and Liberty streets. •N. 0. Country I'toduce taken in eichangai for.Goods.

■ New York, May I.— 1 The' ecu respondent of the Times, dated 3Plh uIt.‘i «)fs: ' ■ ' ’ V Advices Jrave been received acre front Han* fas, bv I lie Government, which are injhehijth* ext degree, gratifying. TheBrecStatc u;en, under the leadership' of Gov; Kobinson.. have resolvtd u> co-operate with the Administration to j ecu re n fair expression of the wdi of the people ur relation . to life question of .slavery, uhd will abandon their previous policy of in* iiclivity. - * _ .■■■■■;" V-; This is. not.a matle'r of surmise, bill is the explicit detcnuiiialiuu of Kobinson himself.' It has been coniimi mealed not only to Uie Government, but to .Mr. Walker, who is still' tit onr city. • • - ■ •

HAKV.'OOD ft GOAN.

Vevay, May C, IW7.

Calicoes. JrSTlIECEIVED, 200 pieces Merrimack ft C >clieci> Print/, iintl other good brands, colors warranted. For sale low by. ALFRED SHAW.

——>M. Babinet, the celebrated astronomer said: "Comets cannot exercise any material influence upon our globe; and the earth, should it traverse a comet in its entire breadth, would perceive it not more than if it should cross a cloud a hundred thousand millions of times lighter than our atmosphere, and which could no more make its way through our air than the slightest puff of an ordinary bellows could make its way through an anvil.” ~~~~~~~

An American Slave Ship Captured.

The Falmouth, Jamaica, Post mentions that, on the 16th of April, an American schponer was,towed into St. Ann's Bay by a British brig of war. The capture occurred - bn the 15th' of April. The schooner, when boarded by the English officers,' was found full of young negroes, of both’sexes, to the number of 373 —one hundred and.'twenty-seven having died during the passage. The captives were naked, half starved, amt foul with dirt and vermin.- Thirty of them were in a dying condition. The Jamaica Post says: The captain, of tho schooner refused to give his name or the name of the vessel, but stated that be would be a loser of | $30.000—a loss which did not cause him much concern, as he had made other and successful. trips. A great deal of inform-. ation, however, has been obtained from the interpreter, who mentioned that several vessels were left on the African coast —that they were to have sailed soon with full cargoes—that, upon an average, two. vessels deported'weekly, each with 500 to 700 slaves on board—that the trade, was rapidly increasing—and that the slaves on being landed in Cuba were worth from $500 ip 8700. each. 1 . Tbe, interpreter, states, that when■ slave-trading, captains cannot escape/cruisers they make their way to a particular point, of land on the Cuban coast,/run lbe veSsels ashore; and lonvo the slaves to perish. .The place alluded to.is surrounded with rocks—none but flat-bottomed boats can get in—and the whole ofthat .portion of the coast .is blanched with human bones.

Lawns unit Cilui;trams. ( • ’20 pieces printed Lawtt$,'uew styles,. 10. pitCtS Jintiled Freiiel) Jaculieiy, 40 pieces line French j 50 pieces Domestic Gin J.tius. . \\ jiiM ieiuvat a ml lor sole low l>y l) mays' *-.*.■ ALFRED SHAW. JP

St. Ltils. May 2.

The Democrat has advices front: Fort Desmoincs, Iowa, to the' 2Tth ull., stilting that five or si x hundred. SionX Indians had .crossed the Du.-monies rive'r, in; the neighborhood on Satiirdiiy. Fuats were entertained that the Fort haj Im-cii atUtV.td. '1W Uvm t vea? insufficient lb lupel I he Indians*. Companies ’wfeic otgamxcd to .go to their a-*-Wstance. - '£r\i*rul families had., sought refuge. in Fort Dciimiiirs'.':- The greatest consternation prevailed. ' ' , 7 ; .

Iowa Election.

.’tlrti't aiiil Hays .Smniiu'i' Wetrts. (50 [litres J>;.'ep!i Itijikas C.dtmiades, 20 pieces Itiiu- Grills and Demins. 23 i »:eci-s Twilled anVl plain, Limns 'P'f ■ ■ J'.tnti* and C ul.V * \ Jns! received .and (ot siifr'lmv bv 1) nt ly-f : . -, . .um.u sit aw.. /

For the purpose of influencing the city Spring elections In various parts’ of thn country, a Democratic lawyer of Davenport telegraphed Vo vha Chicago Timw that fifty counties had given a large Democratic majority tor the Iowa State Ticket. Now it turns out, that in the counties beard from tbe Republicans have a majority, and the counties yet to hear from will increase it. For authority we quote the following from the Davenport Ganiie: —

Interesting to the Ladies. ThoselaJiss who have husbands orfutb* era, possessing largefond well filled parses, taw taka pUaawvia in fading tlm following from the Kew York kxprns. The women will dress, and the men *oo, if times are hard; j The fashion now 1 is that of stripes on the side, the silk material being usually o f what is called a solid orplaiu color. A beau;i(ul one in raetjallion can bo bought for,650 and upwards. Many of the new styles of silk,have; tlm stripes 'running across the breadth ; land it is not uncommon to see. the stripes of a different color from the dress, or sjtowing bwjuels on a white ground. A Ilght giccn/xan rfeio/e, with brocaded flounces thus decorated, soils at 880. Thc mbre cpmpaclBtyjcs of Bayadere silk are soldr by the yard, .The most beautiful, is that brocaded with a small figure, of .colored embroidery. Frequently the cross stripes are colored; and either narrow, or vpide, jgivo -body and richness to the silk. , • ; . :j

• iCST A remarkable case o! existence under deprivation of Toot) is spoken of inthe IfoclwiAtv papers. - Hv. >lolu\ FAU*, vd Henrietta, who made hr attempt upon his life by cutting his throat some weeks since, has not been ablo to take’ nourishment for-twenty*seven dnys. Ho Miffets little pain and but slight diminution of strength. He communicates with his family by means of a slate had pencil.

.Kusinmtr 23 ;M*.

( 23 il. 7vH .Mtujrr.ij*! H<;j t l’film Iljty, 23 do jin., il-» L 1 2 hlitT - flui'C Hats. .■'? . h -iiiffd (if Soft AWio* an*l Fur llii'c, fur nml bv/i'-oll (jynlilk>V ami putts, just ItCUVfil anil 'fat salt low, 1 by ■ inuyu •, AlFIIKO SIIA)V, . /

Xa-iiviu.k, May I —The Sidle (Jonvei.tion iifdfab American party met to-day. L'ril. Hubert Ilailon, elector in the Into I 1 reside mini canvass, wa3 unanimously iiotnii.a cd ns a liovcrnor. The Cmivi'iilion tv|(s large, ciitlin>i&<ric and iiannoiiioUB.. Speeches wine made by Col. Hatton,; Gan. Haskett, Col; J, G, Pickett, ami others.

Tun Skow is. Westers Massachusetts.—The Hartford Times learns from a passcngcrfrom Granville (just over the Massachusetts line), that the biiow is two feet deep there, anti the sleighing-is good, fie came in a part of the way on runners. The'drifts between West Granville and Hartlaud arc from' five to six feet deep. The storm'was'considered-as severe as the great Janaary show storm..

CiL6tHJ.VG.r-A. largo atiif Ajt'ncral -of. Kcm - h.<1 IJoj# ItcaJj-utaJo Clothing, fnf w Spiiit i ' and Siiiiuinu' wuir, juil /ettireil auil li»r aa!t-low If>‘ -, ' 1 •*. uinyii ; ; * ‘ AbPHEU SHAW, -

la the very face of this result, with a table Wore him .giving the' official vote in twenty-four of the most populous counties In tho State, sjiojying a Republican majority of over two > bum!red, and the knowledge that the remaining counties would increase that majority, a Demo* cralic lawyer of this city yesterday sent off a telegraphic dispatch to the Chicago Times, announcing that Iowa had gone for the Democrats by one thousand majority! We have no patience with such downright dishonesty and trickery as has been practiced by the pro-slavery parly at this election.; It cannot win; they have fairljrOverreached’themselves, and neither salt per a persistence in lying can save them.

& alt i-salt \ \ -t- at 25ck nts i«jr figslic), l*y tUu for ulo t>r luayS, • ■ A LPKKU SHAW.

. Washington, May 1.—There are 823,250,000 in the Treasury subject to draft Three million fivehundred thousand 'dollars of this amonnt is on deposit at Boston; neatly the same amoniit in New Orleans, mid upwards of ten million in Now York; two millions of this amount is to be transferred. ’ : v

Duied;.. peaches. — a feav «ck» ilrieU ; TVatht.M—a prime article—for oil by 'V-. : ■ - inayfi . . S|U\V;;

JET The Shelbyrille Banner, speaking of our divorce laws; has the following; ....

TIJE NEWtV;ESfADUSilED *

- The. aulboribf. this! law .'was Robert pale Owen, an. infidel.and .socialise, who, if permilted to cany.oul bis own yiews tf the domestic’ relations, would abrogate entirely the sacred ness of the mania ge contract, and permit the human family -lo mingle together \tn promiscuous' and. ujiresiraineu. freedom, like the brute creation. • , ; .. ; *

AnkniCANiBii.- r -ln whate ver quarter our attention is directedj wo discover evidences of tboi awakening spirit.of. Amorcanjaini—Teunessee . is fully aroused, and will hold a Stale Convention on the 1st of May. Peiinsylvbuia has taken the initial! veslcpa for bolding a State Convention in Lanc&stpr—tbo home of the President—at i an early: day. ' Ohio will follow suit and lioli a.State Convention in Cincinnati on the.27th of May; and early in jube; tbb : Natiohal J Cenncil will assemble' in -Lqiiis Besides. these State and Nationalfnoverabntsin detached . districts add tpwns . throughout the length add breadth of tbeiand, the members of tho' Americhd p'arty are holding meetings preliminary ~ to ; a thorough organization. This is the right spirit, and we hope to see it extending throughout the wholo counlry.-—

DjauGs^roiiE, ‘ - No. S,~Srhe ncPs TfoV, Ftrnf tlrift, -/i vevayV;,ini>.;\^^ ; SS stcaili|y. inpre3iipg iri busJness, aml lbe. proprietor would Tppfecirully announce to. the public that bis stock of? /-if ■ DRUGS AND CMMIOALS

C£T Circuit Court, with Judge Logan on tbo bench, is still in session, and dja? patching business with more rapidity than heretofore. , t Last Saturday was demoted to divorce esses; aud some eight or ten marriage contracts were cancelled,.. annulled,' and set aside, and llie parlies again privileged to do that which they ought not to have done in the first place. -But one.case.bis Hoop r thought too fresh. The lady apply* ing is aged perhaps sixteenyoars; the do: fendaht about twenty. .They wereraarrie'd in January, and separated in February, last; having,.been together as husband and wife (?) about three or four weeks. This case t Jadge ;Log«n .thought too fresh. That tha applicant, was too young to have one husband, let atone a second one. We fully agree with the Judge. —Oreemburg Democrat.

Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

Fun;*.—The sales were Soo bbls at$6o5; loo do. at' $G; 13o do. extra while Wheat at 86 2oaG 35; 75 do. at S3o5, and )5ddoat$0 15. , lU-TTEa.—The .market is, unchanged; pales of 3, 3, 4 and 6 bbls foil good to prime at 2oa 3tc; 13 do do at 25; 7 do al22a24; 3o boxes at 33 and 3 bbls at 23c; good to prime roll in bbls may he qiloleoat 2oa2Ic cud. ' Cheese,—Sates of t I3bbxes new at loe/and 335 do fancy brands al l2al21c.' The market is firm, and stock of all kinds light. . Wheat. —The marbelis firm at $i 25”for red and 81 3o.for prime white. Co* s.—There is an active demand for Corn at GSaToc. < ■ * ; . live.—The market is very firm, with a'demand exceeding the supply, and prices may be quoted at 31 ohaft lo for a prime article. - : Rablet.— The mstkeVi* bare of a stock, and the receipts are picked up quick at $L7dal;78 for prime Fall. We notice sales of 1,Sod .bush made from Northern Spring Bnrley al $186, and Soo bush from Fall Uarley at tba samc price.. Oats.—A sale of 6ooo bush el the laudlng al 54." The market is firmer, though not quota*-, bly higher, and the receipts will sell readily at' 63a55c. Holders of targe lots 'in many cases ate asking 6b.' •: . Potatoes.— There were more offering to-day than there has-been for several days past, but our quotations for prime lots are well sustained. The demand)* brisk;sales Goo busb raued Northern at depot,'.at. $1 35a.l 4o, a'ad 5m bush selected at $l'56al Go. . ' , ' Bali d,IIat. 1 —Sales idoo bales prime in lots, on landing, at $38 per ton, and 4oo bales, hot strictly prime, at$24.‘ iTbe market is buoyant,' nod closes firm at 936 for prime. > lafericfand common Hay is in. limited request at $l6a33.;

•To Psetcnt. a Felon.—When a soreness is first felt, immerse the . finger in a basin of ashes and water, set it on the stove, while cold, and stir it continually without toktug it oul, until the lye is so hblit cannot-be borne any longer. I f the soreness, is not gone, in half a it hour, repeat it. •’ •

t3T The National Council of the American parly will meet In Louisville, Ky., early in June’ next. Indiana should be fully.represented there. Some steps should be immediately taken to secure a full attendance there, as important busi-ness-will be before : the Council. \V« should jike to see Indiana represented ;by sneh men as Dunn, Thompson and Gregg. District Conventions should be called, or something else done in regard to-select-tag delegates.. What sty yon', gentlemen of the American press ?! • • • ,r -j

Is now complete in.every department/ an$hla motto Icing WPjtf* be is prepared to Veit at* prices; which wnhot : fail to g i v eg c n crat saliifa ctionV, As anextmplificatlonof Ibis fact’ pur e I1 ssc rif have; o at ylo call at bisTHug Store and be satisfied. 1 /

..'(Kr .Trao.; modesty, is a flowerwhoso grateful- odor; icndures .for, ageaj Falsa modesty is n weed as poisonous as stramonium, and.as!; d oa d ly j ; ; i ni u ,pUiiq a ta effects as■, tbq Prussic acidVd istill ed. fr om the green and pfctly leaves©!'-peach-trees.

Tb’c ifollowinf slaplc arUclisV (ff .th’o'ataT-. q'Caulyj will at-all times be sold at the lpw-' Linseed .Oil) Spirit*,.Turpentine,. Para. White. And lied. Puuy,>tliaid Oil, ■ Burning Fluid, Engine OilrFitb-'Oil,,: ' ,■ Alcohol, ;Vatnishes, ; Dye ; iVindowGlais^PalniVofall, ., colors; ’.■Varnish,' P«jgl ; .V, - ‘ . - , ’ ‘ anJ riVfclc-Ayash , v Brushes, Ac.. YY*" ‘ Theabdre and‘alf 6?htjr'ar UtSTe* Wual theNtw Daw Stois, ne warranted genuine and: of the very best quality/ ■ CTThe undenigaed,- tbimkful fdf the liberal patronage already■' b« to wed,'solicits, and will endeavor to. contihusncy pl the. same, ; way6 , ; ISAAC fiJBVpNS; :

PoBtav—?A cbrrcsponijentroinlca that one m o mi n glos Up rfngab ob-a.-J i uk camp and sang:, in ftficjd-liqar,-, lus; house. Mis litlio -four ;.yeay * pl{l v d apgh terras: much delighted, as ked-^' VV ba tmake s be sing so sweet, mpther?.doha eatflo were!’’

JETThe Danville, Pa., correspondent of the:, Philadelphia. Jenniylvanian, in speaking of the death of Mr. Montgomery, the Pennsylvania Congressmsn,6«ys; “The physicians do not .hesitate to say that every; feature of hie disease indicates the existence of arsenioin bis system. Such appears to be tha.opinion of all the ruodic*) men who have treated cafes of what is now familiarly called the '‘Nation* al Hofei Epidemic." And are the public to bo put off wllhslorieaof poisoned rats, of bad ventilation; 4*c., while,, daily they sec some of tho brightest intellects in the land sacrificed in this most appalling tragedy ?Tbe public feeling, here at least, is intense, and they ask that something may bp‘done to ferret out the 'murder most foul.!’* . .

The Law or Testimony.—' The Legislature of. New York tliil an enlightened and sensible thing before its adjournment in enacting a Jaw whereby either parly to a civil suit, under certain specified limitations and exceptions, may be a witness in his own behalf. This act is an ad* vanco upon the old supposition that a man's interest, oven in a small matter, will always induce him to commit perjury, and hence his evidence never should ho allowed. Probably this single act will do more than any other thing that could have "been devised, to discourage the minor litigation about trifles which is the bane of courts and the curse of neighborhoods.

A Paomsiso Successor to Colokbl Brooks. — A clrivnlrtcson of the Old Dominion, by the name of Lipscomb, who is ambitious to represent the Third Distiict of Virginia in Congress, has published an address to bis fellow citizens, in winch he declares himself a “progressive Democrat," and tells his fellow citizens, if.lhey will but send him to Congress, he will “cowhide the first Northern rascal who dates to insult his constituents by making an offensive speech on the subject of slavery," and that “he would like to have tho pleasure of stripping the back of Burlingame.’’ He promises to"troat the Northern bully worse than the lamented Brooks did his colleague in the, Senate, old Samncr* * w r

Ho fob Ymoisia! —Tho ( ncw Emigrant and Homestead Company of New York, has already had ‘ applications )rpm,2,000 families to "emigrate, * t'p" Virginia,;,and large subscriptions to the stock are offered from Southern Slates. , .. ,

<' 8 II .N.D »“I B 8 iw? Allspice, pepper^fcioVes^otnrar, ’ megs; Mace, 'Ciqnamop7Zlrtdrg(C,Syp., Carb. 'Soda, Cr’JTartei, SUicb r PotSilvSai.. Soda, Betas, Alum, Brimstone, Rosin, 4c,, always on’ band aUhc New DiUg.Slore, Feng' street. .. I.bTpVBNS.

S3T A young thief, who was’ charged the other day with picking pockels, de-; mm red to the indictment, _ 'Tor that, whereas ho had never picked pockets, but had always taken them just as they came.

L1QUOHIGB : TfPJS, ( CINNAMON Pipe, Peppermint Pipe, new articles or Confectionary, Jujube I)ute, and a great variety of Fancy Candied forule at.the New Drug Store on Ferry street- - ' may6 ; I. STEVENS;*

XiOnlaylllo Produce Market.

Flour and Grom.—Flour .unchanged, .but very firm, with sales of,3,po bbls in round tots at $3 for superfine. Wheal —millers pay $1,ifial M for red and while, but receipts are light' Corn in good demand and scarce with sales of 4oo bush at ISc. Groctriet.—' The market is fluid in all but sugar, of which loo hhds choice have been sold at 12c for Cincinnati market, and 36 hhds in lots at lUallJc.. ;l v; ■ 7/ajf— Continues scarce al $286o from wharf and $3o from atari.--' '* • *■ V- ■ • ‘ 1 .■ quote now at £2,5opcr bush; Northern at $ts$5 per bbl. ■ v ' ■■ - • . DatUr —More plentiful, wilh^alcsin lots of prime at..25cy.reiaU ( ■, . .

Cost of odr Vice*.—It is calculated that tho clergy cost tho peoplo of the United States 312,000,000 annually; the criminals 840,000,000; the lawyers 870,000,000, Rnd ruin 8200,000,000.

Eavaoes op Intbmpeiukoe ajiono the Swine. —Tito hog cholera is creating an excitement, not only tint West, but in tho Eastern Stales. At Brighton, on Monday last, tho alarm was so great that 2,500 hogs offered for sale met with no buyers at any price.' In Qreenbnsh we nnderftand that the eick begs arriving from Illinois and Ohio amount to onb hundred and fifty a day. A large number of them are slaughtered in the village and sent to New York and Boston.—JY. Y. Pott.

I’uper llanKtugn.

Brownson, the editor of the leading, Roman Catholic journal in this country, takes exceptions to the decision of the Supreme jOourt in tha Bred Scott caw.,, : He say* that Chief Justice Taooy, bfing a Roman Catholic, ought to have looked more closely at the doctrines of the Cbprcb* which, he has in this decision violated; : . Qoere.r Jf the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church conflict with the decision pf th? Supremo Court, are not those doctrines incompatible with tho institutions 0/ our country.

WALL Papers, Window Curtain PFjters, Pi re-Board Prints and Bordering,'In great variety of patterns, just teoeWed lndiror sale at I be Drug Siori, NO. S, Sc bench's. Row, Perry street.' • : ' |; STBVBN8.*

Tue Dutkekkce. —The entire debt of the United States, and of all tho States of tho Union combined, is not equal.to one year's interest' on the debt of England; our entire debt, State and National, being $220,000,000 orits equivalent, £44,000,000, English currency—a email difference. If a national debt be, as soma writers contend, a bond 01 union—-a national* blessing—the British empire is bonnd together by indissoluble bands and bonds, and blest to (hair heart’s content.

Quits for Astiiju.— For a child, one drop of nitric acid twice a day, taken in half a teacup full of water. The painful wheezing'will .be* gone in a week or two. Try.it.. . -v:

Lights SoluUoU - " WILL curo -Dw/TAora, Bloody fltlzt'Ckil'era jtfor6ui,'andat; pains and bowels. For sale atlbe Ntv> on Pehy street. >-■ - ■ fiTBVfcN#? 1 r_J < *- * ■" — MaT9

To Clean Bottles — Gut someraW potatoes in pieces, pul them into a bottle with a little cold water, rinse them, and they,will bp well cleaned, ‘ ■ .,..j . .

]Qr further'advanced,'with sales'of balfd TirooUtyyealeidfy it $26®29pertoa on the wharf;- abd a loti of .about teqTditl. vefy ’superior; w as sol d a t ‘$30Y eu6 n. T h is it tie highest price bvef pard in this mafkbtl—JUuiipitfe Courier, Mo y l»r.

HEWING -TOB A.000, ,OIQAH6, SifoTOrtToaicei aid Svrrr, always W> bsod at the Nfin Drug Sttrt, FanyiUeet.. tnayfi L STEVENS,

OCT A shawl.waslatoly sold in Ehiladelphia for 81,426. Tn the same city woman make shirts for six cents each,

Another Babt. —The news, front En* land edvises.ui that Queen Victoria is tho mother of another baby.

I Oreat Excitement In a ; Church. <- I Tte Lancaster ( Pa) J Expressgives the 'following accdhnt ofijate bridalacene in | the lEpiscopal 'ChurcH dfthatjcity. It; sayaf ■ ■ : H ; ' si . [ The appearan ce of Mr. Fisher and Miss Diller, .at about half-past seven o'clock, was the signal for a general and disgraceful scramble available positions for witnessing, the ceremonies. Many of those present appeared to have no regard for their owndecency or sacred character of the house. They stood on the "seat# and even scrambled on the back of the pews; the apeetacle presented beiogmore like what is sometimes, aeen in a theater than we ever witnessed ina-church. Amid this confusion tho aolenm and impressive ceremony. was .commenced, by Bcv, Jacob W, Diller, brother-of thohap-py-bridci- bnt before its conclusion, the confusion was renewed in consequence of mnuy persons becoming'alarmed at the creaking of a bench m one of the galleries, which they supposed was the gallery itself giving way under the great weight upon it. Tho ceremony being over, the bridal party bad scarcely retired from tho church, when an old bench, which had been carried into the organ gallery, gave way under tha weight of those standing upon it. This crash started a frightful panic. Some person in the gallery cried out that the gallery was falling, and a genera) stampede commenced in all parts of the church. The lower windows were thrown up, and used by many as a ra ana of exit. Ono young gentlemen was so terribly frightened that he quite forgot the lady he-escorted to the church, and made S break through the nearest window, carrying with him the entire lower section of sash. He was . quickly followed by a number of ladies, aad others were prevented from leaping out by those on tho inside who had presence .of mind sufficient to see that there was no real danger, except that which arose from tho panic. Several ladled got out of ope of the gallery windows, descending on the. vestry roof,, and from thenco into the churchyard. A number of ladies fainted, which, with tho.screaming and praying, the rattling of blinds end broken glass, presented a frightful 'spectacle. Those under the gallery supposed it to ho falling, made .at rush in the direction of the pulpit, overturning and slightly damaging the baptismal font and currying,away tho banis-ter-in front of tho chapel. /