Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 26, Vevay, Switzerland County, 1 July 1857 — Page 2

% lit'Qialui

| The Bunker Hill Celebration.—Hoa.; Ed* ward Everpjl'a Orat&n. • <; £ j The profession mfBostoo on Wednes* | day oh tbe'qccasioh’of the anniversary ,-iof ths battle ofBunkorj]ill,wlieg the Warren statue was inaugurated j* occupied about an hour in passing any given point. -The raiKtaryjliifplay wm yory brilliant,, and the .Masons* paraded about fifteen hundred strong.'. Every available spot along the lino was occupied Ly- spectators. ; Tbo procession the tiidnomenl-about 3-o’clock, when the exercises commenced Jjy the deliyery of the oration by the Hon. Edwanl Everetts It warlike everything tpmingfrom Mr. Everett, an brilliant production. The following is the concluding portion of it;, ... ,{• •; ’ ■■ While' we pay due honora to, thc;iUas* ■ irions men who led the armies of thc r rev* t o I n I ion ,iw e Tfj oi ce tp believe and do know, i that the gnbat hepsraiion whicli thcy-ef- . fected.bas been productive,,*)/equal bene- ; fits to bpth Countries, and that the enUgUcned English statesmen of the present,day, 1 like the Burkes and Chalharaa of the .revolutionary period; acknowledgethe sound* . ness of iho ( priuciptesi. for'which our frtH* ors flew'tosams, and are evcry.whoro|cx* (■ lending the] r,application throiigboul|the i colonial empire of Great Britain; r Ilcpco* , forth let our only contest with the fatherla sd he s generous emulation- in the arts of peace. f ' : v ; :' While I apeak tho public vessels oft lie ' two countries aw bound on a joint errond to the mid-ocean, not to stain its waters with fraternal blood, .but tp knit the two continents together by those mysterious bonds Ly which modern science audart, out-stripping the laggard hours, annihilating the widths of oceans, aud flashing like thought through their rayloss depths, is bringing the whole civilized world, inid the magic, circle of instantaneous communication.'’ •' '.' ■- But, after allj.the obelisks wc erect and the statues wo set np are but expressive i symbols. Tho proudest monuments. to i the memory; of aur fathers are not those which' are 'carved by the skit I fid artists from blocks'pf marble, or reared by tho architect in , inajeelio -piles of granite. • These, indeed, ■ have value 1 and interest. They mark; for the U tcat posterity the scene of some momentous conflict; they redeem from the power of time and decay the features of some noble countenance and tho proportions of some manly form the molten Droozp or the. quarried marble. Bui these are not the rewards for which Warren aud his associates braved death; not tho memo meats which will best perpetuafs (heir fame. • . ’ -Tim principles 'of free government;for which tn^ ff laid down their lives; the national iudcpent»v DC6 which j by united epua-f sels and painful' sacrifices, jhcy _ achieved on hard fought fields; tbi*5^ fl^am1 States which with prophet id .foresight, they bouild together in a fraternal confederacy ; this admirable adjustment of Iocs. 1 and federal goveniment-rthp most exquisite conti ivauce if political wisdom wh|ch. the world has seen—these shall he.their enduring monument. ’ Ifo lesn eloquent in their praise' shall he the material prosperity which'has resulted from their wise and patrioticimeames. , Tho world-surroundingpcean whitened with tlic sails of American commerce, which, before the Revolution, Was hemmed in by tho norrow limits of colonial restriction; the hundreds of cities that line the coast and crown tho banks of noble rivers, and which have started from tho so ; l since tho establishment of independence; the vast wilderness, whose primeval forests arc yearly bowing.to the ; sett!er’s axe, affording a home to the rebuild anco of our own population and tho hungry millions of Europe; these boundless prairies over which the living wave of population is pouring like a rushing tide,, bringing with it to the utmost verge ol ielllcmcnt the last results of PiviHzarion, railroads following the lino of the recent Indian trail, electric telegraphs to convoy intelligence where (he mat) coach was a thing of yesterday; groat steamers on rivers and lakes traversed within ageneration by the bark can oc-r-these proclaim, in language more impressive than inscriptions on tho monumental grani;c-—in forms more significant than the sculptured marble—tho worth and the memory of the great and good men .who sowed in weakness the harvest which wo raise in power; who, in. tho doubtful elements of national, greatness which opened upon ■ them in J o visionary future, beheld the gems of this palmy growth, of this impartial abundance, as the sculptor-beholds in advance the diuscular limbs, tho glowing features, tho triumphant expression of bis marblo hero, in tno heart of the shapeless i block. ' J

throughout the country ami it-nifty:be doubtcdwhelherthe most brilliant success on Bqalfer llill coajd have done as pinch to liqd thecolonIS|tpge thcr as the$6b)e, thpughii? its injfnedijte results unavailing resistance; the profuse, though attbP time unprofitable ontpounpg of human blood. . A groat revolution mtist ho inaugurated with great sacrifice, and all the loftier passions are ennobled hy-tho pnrificatioif of sorrow; noria it certain that -Warren,. Had ho [assumed tin command and driven the cnejny to T his hosts, wcroW haVe done as much to’ kindle ’a* chastised J and teioltile cnibusiasnithroughootihecoantry, and unite the colonies in the impend' ing struggle,. as when lie shouldered, his musket and foil in the funks. .

A New Movement

THE VERY LATEST MEWS

Later from California. ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS

Sandy Hook, June 27, 8 P. Xf.—Tha steamship' Illinois, with, the California mails to Jhe 5th inst., and about 11,000,* 000 in specie and in freight, is now pus* ing the Three Points. She has nearly [eighthundred passengers on hoard. | The hark J. R. Mora arrived at Pana* ma on the lOlh lost,, with three hundred of Walker's men. They were sent to Aspinwall and put on hoard the United States fn’ghto Roahoke. ! ' The Illinois bringa.accbhnte of a great fire* which, Port* au. Prince, where one hundred houses were destroyed, Judge Bowlin is bn board, the Illinois. The United .Stales steam frigate Wa* bash is bats ide.tlm 1 Hookyhound in.

J the following ‘ in the M..Y. Tribal* of WcduMday lMj; V* j A’Eurdpcanbfficer, apparently 6f a * very superior mfliteiy education; is now 1 actively different States of the« Union in enlisting officers for some tin- { known military; purpose.. -Only ..officers of artillery [[and'engineers able to direct the ConstructionOf fortifications arc want' cd. ; —Tliose cnlUltucnts are made with the | ostensible design- Of forming a standing army in Central Ambries ami putting that .country in an efficient state of defense against anyv>future^attack .of fillibuslera. According:to. statements made in connection with these proceedings, the five Republics of Central America‘arc to bo transformed inti) one monarchy. The plan ia to -be carried -out with the aid of a political party inMexico and the landing of a militaty force is to le effected in one; of the ports bn the. Moxicfln coastsoutli ol Coatzacoalcos* The whole intrigue may be in connection with the movements of Santa Anna, thpngh it woiild appear that tbo immediate destination of the officers to be enlisted is really Central America, as it is known that the individual engageed in enlisting them has lately made a tour through the Statu of Guatemala.

Ple-ljf J to no > arbitrary ***11 < ■ ■ Wc tollotr Truth »lien-*er tho Iradiihe Of.

Wkdsebdav,

July 1,IS57.

ONLY 60 CENTS. TMs paper will ltd seal from tills tiinf is mi! tie end of the volume, January 1, 1S58, for 60 cents. Now lilt lie lime tq jqjbjcribg J

■ Pirraaunoir, June lift. River 5 feet 4 inches; weather showery.

Locisviixe, Juno 2D'.

PmsTEns’ If UiO ..editorial columns of the RevfiittE show any ; signs of unusual ability or sprightliness,-credit must be given to umopt it rightly belongs, the devil! —for the] editor has been absent from his post moat.of the time. Also, if any are offended and'desire to thrash or challenge I hr edit or. Hit Satanic Majesty will be on linnjl, armed in accordance with the rules of the craft; i. e., with a shooting stick ! j

' River receding. 7. feet. 4 inches fit‘the canal, *J| feci on the falls; breather clear; mercury 82°.

. Andi 1 ohl iffjr friends, let life lesson of fraternal affection which ho taught os in his death he repeated in the persuasive si* fence of thoso stony. Ups in his owp heart stirring language, let, "the . voice of our fathers’ blood cry do us from the ground,” and upon this sacred day and'upon this immortal hilI,‘Ietitproclflim a truce.to bpclionnl 'alienation and \paity strife, as fha medieval church proclaimed.ihe "trncc of fjodj 1 ' Wtipjreycr else the elements of Oiscord; m ay- rage, let the hi! I ows sink down and tlic-fitprin he hushed, like yonder placid waves, at the foot of Bunker Hill.: v ; '

t St. Lotus, Juno 29. Ttiver receding: all tipper streams re-* ported falling. The extensive drug store of Barnard, Adams & Co. was 'destroyed by firo at 9 o’clockjioss $190,000; insured for $155,000. In twelve minutes after the first ‘alarm the building and stock wore a mass of mins.

SECOND DISPATCH.

New York, June 27, 10:30 P. M.— The Illinois arrived at her wharf at ten o'clock. She brings papers to the 5th inst., and $1,858,000 in specie.- ■ ■,, * Among her passengers Hon, J. B. Bowlin, .United States -Minister to’New* Granada, Judge Lott,.of California, and Lieutenant Mo wry, U, S; Army. Lieutenant Mowry is ibe late.Commiisioncr of: Fort Yuma, and bear*.a nmner 1 onsly-signed petition , for the creation of the now Territory of Arazoaia, in the Gadsden purchase. ' • The Illinois connected who the steam* ship John,,L. Stephens, which'reached' Panama on the morning of the 19th inity Tito steamship Sonora, with ibcpawen* gets brought to Aspinwall by the Illinois for California,'was spoken on the 18th inst. All well. ' ,

'‘Secure the Shadow ere the Snis1ASCE Perish.”— Within the Inst year wc have frequently heard parents and others lamenting becaftsfejlher bad not a pictme or likeness of friends and children who were suddenly called away by death. Onr friend Richev is prepared of all times to attend to this kind of burincss, ip (he best and most improved stylo of tho art, and wd urgently recommend all to walk up to his Gallery and get a neat and bandsome Mclainolypc. The cost is trifling, ant] the memento would bp invaluable to surviving friends,* ;

New York, Jane 29. The City of Baltimore and the North Star have arrived.

Indiana Game Law.

: Hero, let lie kindly feelings that animated our lathers revive in the bosoms of their sons, assured that—should 'malice domestic or foreign levy’ invade as—if Hying champions should fall, that monumental cheek would burn with the glow of patriotism,’ that marble'sword wouldleap from its scabbard, and the heaving sods of Bunker Hill give.up their sheeted regiuients to the defense of the Union.

Violations of the Indiana statute against the killing of game should, bp known and punished: ■' 1st. The act prohibits the killing of deer, (buck, doe or fawn,) from the first of January until the first of August, under penally of ten dollars for each offense. 2d. It prohibits the killing ‘ol prairie hens and wild turkeys from the first of February till the first of August, under the same penally; . Sd. It prohibits the killing of patridges a mb quails from the first of February till the first of October, under the same'penalty. ’

Hie Quaker City, with Havana dates to the 25th, says the Spanish fleet had arrived, composed of two steam-frigates and five sailing vessels. Santa Amis had not. arrived.:

Markets unchanged; sugars firm. Gen. Martinez has been appointed provisional president of Nicaragua. ‘ Gen. Tcrcz is named as Minister of war.

The U. S. sloop of war Saratoga arrived at Aspinwall on the 15lh inst. Ga llic ICth, the U. S. aloop of war Cyano arrived’from, San Juan Del Norte, with 142 of Walker’s men, and on ibo 18th inst. the United States frigate Roanoke, twelve Jays from' Hampton Roads. The Wabash sailed from Aspinwall, on the ITth lust., with one hundred and forty-two of Walker's men. She ia non outside Sandy Hook, bound in. Upward of throo hundred of Walker's men were on hoard the frigate Roanoke, at Aspinwfdh when the Illinois sailed. Among the piinyipal consignees of the treasure are Wells, Fargo i Co.. SS20 t000; Drexcl it Co.. «330,00p; Robh & Co. r SISO.OOO; Diirwan, Sherman A* Co.. $lfr<,000; Howland <fc Aspinivalt, >130,006; American Exchange Bank, 6110*000. ..

Disappointment in Love.

*Rfots In Now .iYork City. MasV ! . New Yorc, June 29.

To the PkeSs.—tTlio Eclectic Medical fnstiioto of .Cincinnati lias uot issued any certificates of tnjtjup.tQ editors for advertising for the College, This 1 uslitnte Says cash for all such work. Those who are received such jcertificates, signed by Ci H. Cleavelandj trill Icaro ilmt they have not emanated from this school.— XetHon't Express .' • We wore offered i ticket fur advertising the Collogo of Buchanan ik Co., but knowing it to be a bogus concern, and not desiring to be a qujjck, wc promptly declined the liberal offer.

Sltcide op avYousq. and Beautiful Wirc.—A German woman' nathed Mrs. H|imbl$r committed suicide) at her residence on.FoUrlccnlb Street, botweed Pleasant ; and Race. yesterday. e veuiug. > The circumstances connected with ic arc of (.lie most distressing nature. She was young', being aged only nineteen, but recently married, mid was possessed of rare personal beauty. : Some two, years ago, she became, acquainted with a young German named Hoffman. ami the warmest attachment soon grew up between them. - IIo proposed marriage,- which.she accepted with all her heart. Bat the parents of the girl took a dislike to her betrothed, mid not only refnsild to sanction but positively forbid the.union. All attempts at reconciliation proved.''fruitless,' Hoffman left her in despair and returned to Europe. , * She was,.of eoorse. iq great distress of mind over llio departure of the man she loved most,'but as this seemed to wear away, she was urged, to'wed her present husband, a very worthy young mechanic. She at last consented. TUc match did not proye a happy one, and she at last conc'uded lit end her misery by committing eeTr- rwetio il-J She purchased a paper of, arsenic .u. om i neighboring druggist, and seslqiday eVto’Ifi D 8 ® dose, which ijcficth qvery remedy, u.'cd in great agony. . V V • Coroner-Koble held ah inquest C vcr l -‘ c body last evening, and the jury reliin.'.ed a verdict of self-deslrqctirtn. It was proven before the Coroner, that she said yesterday morning .that she was tired of life, and there is no doubt of the act being premeditated.-— Cincinnati Tim**, %Ath till.

These acts of killing -are constituted a misdemeanor, and prosecution Cab he made in the Court of Common Pleas asm other cases. Having possession of the game is made prima facie evidence ol killing, so that tho law can bo easily enforced, which we trust it will be, ns the object is to pro-, vent kitting of game in thofu seasons which leads to its rapid extermination.

Four serious riots occurred in this vicinity on Sunday. At Hudson Park yesterday a parly of Germans who were enjoying n pic nic were attacked by rowdies, when a battle ensued,-in which several of the foimcr were injured. ’

The lllh \V-.ud was the scene of a dangerous rij[. A gang of rowdies attack 1 cd Capt. McKinney of the 13th ward police, and nine rtf his men, and succeeded, after-a bloody lignt, in rescuing a prisoner from the custody of ..the policemen. Capt. McKinney was fatally injured, and seven of his men were seriously wounded. At Williamsburgh the Dutch and Irish had a light, in which three persons were stabbed.. Tlio firetnen of .that nanally peaceful suburb also Indulged in a '-free fight," but without any serious results.

Largest Man In the World 11

The funeral sermon of Mr. Miles Harden, who died at his residence, in Henderson comity, will be preached on (he 4th Sunday in this month,. fire idles South west from Lexington, Teati. The Masonic fraternity will-be in attendance, in full regaiio, on the occasion.

(KrA fatal mistake has occurred at Providence, St I., in giving a dose orpicdicine.: Mrs. Brown! administered Croton ail to her infant, fnm a phial which she sopposed to contain castor oil. Medical assistance was imrs’diatcly procured, hut it was of no avail, . • • A similar mistab: occurred a few days since in Cincinnat. Mrs. Henderson swallowed a preparation of oxalic acid, for a dose of'salts, {producing almost instant death., !

: More reliable-intelligence of the SonoVa expedition iia 1 been received at San Francisco. The main fact* of the total annihilation of Crablo’s party arc fully confirmed. ,

The deceased was, beyond all qne.-rion, the largest man in the world. . Ills height was seven feel six inches —2 inches higher than Porter, the celebrated Kentucky giant. His weight was a fraction over one thousand pounds! ' It required seventeen men to pul him in his coffin. Took over 100 feet of plank to moke his cqfiin. lie measured around the waist six feet and four inches. _ . After the funeral services) nifriend in Henderson County, who has longknown Mr. Darden) has promised to give ns a brief sketch of his life, embodying some interesting facts.—-t/ookon ( Tinn. ) Whig, JunC Dl-

Tim trial of Edward McGowan, on (litcharge of being accessary to the murder of. James King of William, was brought to a termination on June 1st. He was found not'guilt v. The D cm om title Statu Convent ion will Ire held on J.dy 14, and the Repaid icuti* State Convention m» July 8. - The num prominent gubernatorial aspirant js*KxScnator John R Wc!1»t, who rticomiiurs opposition hom iCodtlick's clique, .who will uso every cxeitiun in iusiirolho nomination of their own. candid ate in the Convention. • 1 '

At Brooklyn two rival fire companies engaged in a conflict.. Stone-*, clubs and other missiles were freely used and several persons were injured.

NEW B

lOES, &C.

Another Terrible' Disaster I ' Strainer, linrnt — Iiumtntt Loii of Life!

Little Doiuut. By Charles Dickens.— T. P. Peterson, Publisher, Philadelphia. This is the last great story of Dickens; issned by an enterprising American publisher from advance sheets received by the last steamer, for whjch $2,000 was paid. It is a thrilling and exciting romance, and wo predict fur -It an unprecedented sale in Ibis country. Complete in one volqme; price 50 cents, pre-paid.

Qceii.:c, June 27, 10 P. M,

The stfjnmcr Mbnlreal. K*ft this place at four o’clock* -yesterday afternoon, for Montreal, with from four to tiv* hundred passengers,mostly Scotch-emigrants, rocont'y from Europe. ./ Nothing; unusual/occurred until the Montreal melted Cape Range, twclvedr fifteen miles above Qaeber, when the woik, near the furnaces, ; was tils' e„vcreu V® bo on fire* qnit-Wy afterwarfl tlie iwhcs broke t forth, causing the ut-’ m ost * • ° D amon E ,ht> passengersE very : cfioi t ‘ was 1 made to arras I tho flames, hot-to.rid ; pt?rpo5C* Copt. Randolph, finding it impossible tp save the steamer, .ordcud her to tie shore. ; - - -V •

Great indignation is fell throughout the* Stale against tho Mormons at Balt Lake., since the developcrncnts of Judge Drummond concerning them. , , The; shipments of gold to the Atlanticcoast, instead of failing ofl’, \ v ere, in etc as* ■ »»b'* :■■■' ' .

( Georgia ) Intelligencer wys that the letter was sent to Mr. Bnclmnan by, Georgian politician: • “Atlanta, Ga., No vein her 1 0,1 Suo, , "Hon. Jas BccnAN.w: Dear'Sir.' The okttfon w now over, rind yon nto PmV dent. During the canvass I have hollered for you until I am hoarse, and my throat ia soar, and I have spent all my sm al 1 change. If yon have got any office that would shit .a __ boy of my age, (13 years,) I would * like ’ to have it—and if not, please send mo ten dollars. •’Yours, respectfully." ’

A' Mistake.

The New York Tribute learns that the newspapers in this State have begun, to agitato the question whether it is not their ddty to lake back the Wabash Canal from our creditors, and assume the half of the Stale debt for which they took it. The only "agitation,’’ we have noticed is on unanimous and uricqmvocalfclusal of this icmnrkabto request, in which refusal press-, es and politicians of all pailies have join* fd. ' The proffer by the Stale’s creditors to take the canal was a voluntary one, and with it they took a large quantity of land granted by Congress for its construction. Thai it has turned out a poor speculation for them is unfortunate, but no worse than if .they had,invested in so many of the # ‘Railr6a’ds which have proved a dead lossYo their stockholders. The argument that the State injured the property by authorizing a Railroad along its line is fallacions... The .Wabash Valley Railroad was;built under the generaUlailroad lavv; nnd'if our creditors complain of duV passing such' a law,;they can revenge themsolve* by building another road, wherever they can And an unoccupied route/ on exactly terms/ : - : ,1 * . . ,V i .... Si. Jo. Register.

Agricultural interests have been greatly benefited by the late Spring talas, and. a fair, though not-an overage crop, is anticipated, ■■ A rumor prevailed that Uol. Ifaraselhy, Mcltcr and Refiner ol the Unified Stales Branch Mint, was a defaulter in a largo amomit.varimislr'stoted from 8100,000 to 8500,000 ’ Uol, liafiisethy has mado over all Ids property to tho United States Government against any deficiency chargeable against him. . -. ‘

CCr Allen’s patent impioved Mowing Machine was tried here last Saturday in very heavy grass and proved to the satisfaction of all present to bo the lightest running niachino by one*third of anv vet • T 1 • , ,1 » * in use. it has no sine draught, and the tongue being limber j is but little weight upon the horse’s neck. This Machine is in every respect tho most complete.wo have examined, F. Jp. Grisard dr Bon are the. authorized agents for it, apd it can he seen at their warehouse.

Tho officers nmlcrcw exerted ihomsel yes fdr.somo' time tii get out the life boats.-— The flames spread'with the most .a'sldn* idling rnjbidiiy, ond tho wildest confusion and ' despair prevailed. throughout the (ship... - ,;' • ‘ • ;• , : :• , Numbers of passengers threw themselves overboard and were drowned. Fortunately the steamer Napoleon, also bound for Montreal/was bat afow miles in advance... £5hc pnt back willi all possible expedition to her assistance. / The succeeded in., rescuing from'lho burning'wreck one .hundred and twenty-ficvenoflief passengers. Copt. Randolph and the Purser of. the Montreal were .among. - those, av bo threw themselves - into : , tjip, .river.. : -Both, being, excel len t' J * wiminers, 5 they ’ succeeded, in reaching the Vcsrifrr ! AIIisnctV«bd' wcre sav»i;>* Tt- is quito possiblo that; others s u cceedcd. i o'saviugtbc nisei vea :by awimV ming, but as the steamer unmanageable, when r at; a.considerable distance froth tHe land, ttere jslno doubt'hot most of, those, who throw themselves’ from; the framing'^aVmet'a'watery grave.' Sixteen of thoso'wbo' wcre .eaved died shortly - after ireaebing the deck .of (he Napoleon. From. the present : informal ion,it, js.be: liofedTbattbo lb til'Idas'pf Ijle.byThis rertiblodisastcr Will ti,6(!fall short tween’Mrre and four hundred, 1 p- ' '-The steamer-Alliance arrived horeVthis afternoon itvith forty; five; do$d bodies../ ; (‘ We.hsve.not been ible to.Ie'arh; as yet, the names'of those who were lost. The Montreal had on board two hundred and fifty-eight Scotch emigrants, several Gertnan families, and a number 1 of i American-passengers.

A Fact Worth Knowing. —House kcepeis should know, now that the Season of pics and’puddings is'approaching and sugar inorbiianlly- dear, that the ocid in rhubarb/ gooseberries, and currants may. be neutralized by putting a . third of a teaspoon fill-of soda in, (bo fruit and wi.tlyjul affecting the flavor. A less quantity of sugar will then answer 1 to sweeten. *

- Four Days Later from Europe. _ ABIUVAti ; OP TOsjjXDiaiit Rivere do Locpe, Satdrdny/juneitfth.. —Tho Nortlr Atlantic steamship Indian, with Liverpool dales to the 17tb inst,, four days later than lbosc-brought by (bePersia to New York, arrived hcrp. thia,

fly The **artny wjtrm” is reported to be doing considerable damage to the wheat in Eomcparla of the country. It has been visiting some fields in this region, but we learn that its depredations arc principally confined, to the blades of the stock, doing but little damage to the grain, j

morning. Tbc'nsual. dispatch.from .the agent of; tho Associated ;Pross at. Liverpool, baa. not been reoeivttl.u - ' VVtV..’* Liverpool" paper.'' Ihc‘ only one rev ceived/shows a slight advanced in bread?. SlufiS, .. ' ■; ■ * t Confcols quoted at 03|.> , . • ‘ ]J.V -The paper contains no news of general* interest;*- ! \ ‘

- dCr A personal-.altercation look place, in.St. Paul, Minnesota, on. the, 15ih, be tween Ex-Governor', Gorman and Col. Nobids, President;of the Pacific Wagon* Road Company.* ’/After bealiog each other to their satisfaction they were-sep are-; ted..' Gorman , had/Nobles. arrested - for assault-and li aitery < bnt after.beariug tho, case, tho'Justice dischatged gobies,

i3T S. R. &. J. K. Pleasants, general dealers in dry goods, groceries, <kc, on Main street, have recently built an addition to their and with a single exception, have jhe neatest and best arranged store-room m this place, We wish them abundant success.

. Finally, toy friends, let the rocolefillbOB of a common danger and a common glory vrhivfc the day and the spot awaken, bring with them the strengthened love qfi a common , country. The patriotism of our fathers, and especially of the illustrious man whom we commemorate, was of the most comprehensive cast. 'In a letter of the 21st of’November, 1774, addressed tp Josiah Quincy, another earnest, devoted champion of American liberty, General Warren declares that “it is the united voice of America to preserve their freedom,* or lose their lives in defense of it. I am convinced that the true spirit of liberty was never so universally diffused through all ranks and orders of the people in any country on the face of the earth as it now is through all North America. OntHoday bn which Warren fell Wash* ingtort’Wai commissioned as Commander-iu-Chief of.all the continental forces raised in defense of American, liberty,. ; Massachusetts and. Connecticut hid their.armies in the field, commanded by their fa- ; vorito generals, but John Adams took I the lead in promoting the nomination of '» general from that part of-tho Union | where there was as yet do force embodied, eager to give a striking proof that no local feelings swayed New England, by entrusting the command of her army—for such it was—to a leader , from the banks Of the distant Potomac, whom he already designated as the “beloved Washington.’* The melancholy tidings of the death of Warren were received with poignant grief

• ’: .’'Hay' Caps. Some thousands of tons of liay, - tayi the N. Y. Tribune, might be saved'and much bard work and vexation prevented, 1 if all the faimere would provide themselves with .hay caps before commencing their haying.- ; Now is tho timo to provide them, and, nothing can bo .more simple! All that is wnnted'is as 1 many pieces of cotton sheeting; two-yards «jnare, asyon will bo likely to have cocks of hay at any one time, liable to bo caught in a shower. Tho corners of the cloth should have loops to pin them to the hay by long wooden' pins made of hazle bush or any other smooth sticks, which are preferred to stones in tho corners.

Thb steamship Niagara tho 14th. insL Tho English Parliament, was' discussing the Jewish Disabilities. Bill. Tha : Roman Oalbolic amendment had been defeated by an immense ntajdrfc ty. The bill was sustained on the test question* by a vote of tbr.eo hundred •!& forty-one against two hundred. ■ • . i ThV London Times advocates tho aboV itionof. slavery in 'Cuba as effoc*. tual means of checking the slave .trade. ■

■. SST Hortd- sh'oe'nails lire ma'Jdby machinery : iri‘ Providence/'and the mahnfacInrcra have jnst jnado a contract to supply the general government.- - Tbe! Post says one roan;and a! three.machines will ordiv nary .way. /v/rj : Behloql ■'when hr Maine, al*; hiding to his old : :age, i roinflrk«d,j t th8t 7 hE was walking upon,the broken;, a|ches ( qf life, and was Habld lo sluml)lo through at * ’ * *. . J i'i; ‘ i’Jj .V ’ !'hfi any moment., , * . ! - - -hi.* ?, n • ant

Xar. Wo hftve had'tho pleasure of adding quite a number j of new'subscribers to oar Hit this week- 'Lot the good work go on-—'wiiH a‘‘snffi dc'n t patronage, we *ooo [ would Jbo enabled to,.publish one of the largest and best papers iu the State.

The French, election matters .were on* chabgcd.-r-TheAppoailionticket wu stilt *1* hc^ba 1 itipi n fim t p n n<» *« of England tooVplaco at Buckingham Palace on the 15th instapt. It is rumored that Napoleon will have an interview with the Czar in Germany some time in July. • , i It is rumored that a conference will be tield of the potentates of tho Italian States, including the Pope and the Emperor of Austria, ' ■ ' V> ' A treaty of commerce between France and Pussia bos been signed. A meeting bad been held at Ashton, under tho auspices of tho Colton 6o£pIy Association, which passed resolutions similar to .the Liverpool meeting.' A shock of an earthquake was. felt, on the 7th inst., throughout the kingdom of Saxony, but was of no serious consequence.

f2rALEX. DEraA2.ha8 on band a stipend assortment., of alt (he leading artitieterntUfllty kept in la grocer; store. He sails chcap';"deal8 fairly, and is everyway worthy of patronage. ,

Brownlow’s Knoxville*. Wkig't&yti “If Buchanan will;send.-an army to Utah, and exterminate the entire Mormon;race, wo will declare in favor of his edmmistretion." ■ ■ ' ;v

As to tho nsefulnoES, profitableness, and convenience of. hay caps, there is now no longer any room for dispute—the tiling has been proved by thousands—proved that no fanner in America can afford to do without hoy caps; because they.will generally pay for their cost every year, and some seasons those iyho havo used them assort that they have paid their more than twice’over. '

Alexandria, Va., Junq jew* dry store of W. W. entirely swept of its contehis last night. Upwards of $20,00(J' worth ‘of jewel ryand plate wis stolcril 'No cine to the robbers has: yet been obtained.

jBrWs luVB recently passed through a portion of Jefferron, Jennings and Bartholomew counties, and we never saw the crops looking better.

From Memphis.

Memphis, 'Juno 25.—-At a meeting of citizens last night, a jury of six from each ward was formed, which found Able guilty of murder in the first degree. Twelve wore for lynching him,. A rcsofntion was passed requiring all gamblers to leave tho city within ten days, or bo forcibly ejected. The father 'of Able, also a murderer and r a gambler, was ordered to leave the city,at twelve o’clock to-day. Last nigh: the crowd got possession of o cannon and attempted to force tho jail, but were dissuaded by tho Mayor.

(fCT. The Sabbath Svhoola of this place are flaking arrangements to celebrate the 4th with appropriate ceremonies.

, 0O~ Prof- doHH) 0. Yopjro, of Centro College, (Ny*,) i® dead. Be had been connected with that institution nearly thirty years. Ho was a brother-in-law of Vice President Bheckinridge.

Boston, Jnno 24, M. —The warehouse in Blackstone street, occupied by Brooks, furniture dealer, and others,‘were burned last night, causing a loss of 825,000. _

J3T For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, 4e.> go to BoERSEB’e, on Slain street.— Repairing neatly done.

ffCr The Florida Champion statea that tho Governor elect of that Stale now resides in a small double log cabin, built up with peeled pine poles.

■£iT;AU the fire-bells in tho city of Now York are to bo sounded regularly at tho hour of noon and nine in tho evening.

The political newe is unimportant. The House of Gomtnone were discussing

Failed.— The South Jtoyaliun Bank' pt Vtrnatmt has failed.