Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 28, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 July 1857 — Page 2

QuKEKO,..lnly 11- 1 ‘The Anglo .Saxon- has arrived Ijivorpoul date-- ip (lie Ll. / On; llw bt inst. two railroad accidents occurred in England j 12 persons wcre-kiilod aiiillOl) wounded. v : Lord Granville said in Parliament that iho*.India mutiny.wouldbe met with docisivo measure*, ■ and, though there was good reason .-to suppose .the- mutineers would speedily . succumb, yet 14,000 troops would leave imrnediatly for India fof fnlnre security. accounts given of the revolts were substantially true; the prime motive was the-JmpreMipii among lire natives, that .was to be made at a general conversion to the Christian religion, ‘ •> : . .. , , It Is reported that Franco sends fourteen transports with troops .to Chins, at the request of England; bo ns to prevent the withdrawal of troops from India. *

j JSrTlw Indianapolis Sentinel says:— Mr. Aijuilla Jones, Treasurer of Slate, returned from New York on Friday ova* ning Ia*l, where be had been to auperin* lend the payment of the July interest on the Stale debt. The amount, $163,000, he paid in one check on the Com Exchange Bank of that city. For a few months the operations iu this department have been very heavy. Abo at half n mi II ion dollars have been disbursed during’ the past bis weeks.

fjr The business wen of Vovay• w well as the people qf SjvUzerlaud county generally, wao^lie)p c^ngji%jimp tanco and :p««tsity of and Wilding up thellKVBit.!.E office/ If they desire a newspaper, in the county devoted to the interests fof the people, and for, and of, the people,—in prefcrauce to a press devoted to the whims and pecuniary and political of qnq or two men. Evidence/of this fact come under our observation almost daily, and it affords us no little ‘pleasure to see'Iho public mind adopting an opinion winch wc formed and ..affirmed, as. spon ■■ as the tldnl purchaser o( the establishment camp into; possession,/ All widp-aifako and far-sighted inen must vooncr or later see and adopt this course os the one best adapted to foenrq and promote their'own welfare, and the best interests of the community at largo./ All will sooner or later see thej absolute necessity of looking put for them solves and their own business, ihstcacb of assisting , to .'raise a club to break-their own heads with. It is always ‘ bad policy lo. warm a viper into life, or to cnltivatc the upas tree in your midst, ; It is;much easier to build op a dangerous ami injurious institution, than it is'to break it down aftcr it is once established. - ' : r

Tire Affairs. |;it has already been hpnuoueed by-telov graph f that: the u rlfcl oj b.W nsl ling to n Up;fon of instT- bn Kansas affairs, wsa aa a ulho ri zedWposi tion of (ho views of miuiatratibu ou that subject. The Bubslantc of the article is found in the following paragraph;

I, A T B ST HEWS.

pleased lo see a man eo yonng, occupying -y important a position. ~- After leaving Taylorsville, I saw nothing worth mentioning save the rocky, hilly, rough looking country through which J passed with no small annoyance, milil I arrived within ft few miles of. llarditiavillo, when I overtook a young lady

More Rioting fn; New -i: tjUVKRAI., KU.Uto'Uim WOCNUUD. '

Kew YocKj July 13. ■

.About 100 oystertuc’n on'd' othcrs at lacked the Metropolitan polico force .and the hospital buildings-at Scgnin’s Point, late Saturday night, firing over 100 shots; they were finally driven away by Capt. Walling,'with a cannon and howiUers; 'several assailants supposed to ho killed and wounded; none of the police wore injured. The atiack canmHhe greatest excitement on Staten Island, The sberiiT nnil quarantine commissioners arc active in preparing to resist further, outrages, and also'to ferret out the perpetrator* of the present assault • • .' Another (earful riot occurred in the 2d rtvenue n-'ar,1th street last-evening, arising'out of a d I faculty between the. Germans dnd the Metropolitan Police. Clubs, pistols and gnus were freely tued, one man kuowu.to bo killed and others.wounded,

iv . ' (From tbe tlnlou.) ; ‘'We repeal, thatlho constitution of Kansas must come from the people of Kansas, t Other power to make such an 'iijslmuumt there is none under heaven. * . » \Vc do most devoutly believe that unless tiro constitution of Kansas be submitted, to a Aired veto of the people, the pnhnppy controversy which has herctoforo raged in that.Territory will be prolonged- for an indefinite; lime to'como. Wo - are equally'well convinced that the will of the majority, whether it, be foi or against .slavery, will, finally triumph, though it may be after years-of stri/o, disastrous to. the best ihlcrcsis of the ecuiitry, 'and dangerous it tuny be, to.the peace and safety of Iho whole Union..; , ‘ ; - Wo think, for those reasons, til at Gen. Walker, iu advocating a submission of the constitution to a vote of iho people, acted with wisdom and justice,- and - fol-, lowed the only,lino phpolicy wlrich promises .to settle this vexed; question -either rightly or satisfactorily.” .

riding upon horacbijck. Fccliug some delicacy in. breaking into ft conversation with a strange young lady, I politely bowed to her. put spurs to my horse ami quickly passed by her, expecting lo see her no more; but thoryoung lady had no notion of being left iji the rear, and soon lot me.know by her actions that her horse could ; pace as fast as mine, and in spite of all I could do she kept close by mp. At length, determined not to be outdone, I commenced a conversation, and found her to ho on agreeable and intelligent girl, who lived a few;milos from H., and was going to town, on an errand for lior parents.';- For at Jeast anhourwo rode along in friendly chat,| as happy as youngsters generally got to be; but when' we arrived at Ilordinsville, I was compelled to hid odien to my fair companion of. that rural district, ’ami trjidge on my solitary way' toward Frankfort. 1 arrived/ at Bridgeport, within fiyo miles of the Cap ; : ital, just at nightfall,[where I put up. foV the night. To-morrow morning I will bo in Frakfort. After visiting' .the Gapilol, I shall.write yon again..; . ■ ■ . ■ , j... SciucDLfin.

Utah Teiuutohy.—The following is the reservation clause in the'act granting » Territorial government to Utah: “Nothing in this act contmnod ehall boconatnlcd to inhibit the government of the United States'from dividing sajd Territory into two or more Territories, insnch manner and at such, time as Congress shall deem convenient and proper, or from at* inching any portion of said Territory to any Stale or'Territory of tho .United States.”

ST. LOUIS, July 7.

The St. Joseph <Journal> of the 2d prints a report brought by a French trader that 100 troops and 50 teamsters, in command of Col. Sumner, were attacked by a large number of Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, 200 miles west of Fort Kearney, and all slain. This is confirmed by a trader arrived in Pacific; city, Iowa, and by the emigrant train from Salt Lake, which arrived at Independence on the 30th. But few Indians on the route; emigrant trains doing well; snow disappeared; grass and water on the plains abundant. The Mormons are anxious to know the character of reports made by returned officials, and are surprised at the bills respecting polygamy before Congress.They treat Surveyor Barr’s report with contempt, and accuse him of making false statements regarding Utah. ~~~~~~~

Anm van op Mormoss.—A steamer from Omaha reports the arrival there of sixty Mormons, who made their escape from Salt Lake City about the 20th of April, nicy report that many persons were drs- ’ satisfied with their position there, andwould bbaiiddu llio place so soon as the' presence of. the U. S. troops gave theman -opportunity^ —Missouri ' JtepuHican, JWy.7.: : , .

From California.

*. ■ ■ * r Mew- York, duly 13. The steamer Star of the Aspir.wull, hasarriyod wiih'datcSito the-iih. , The 'U, S. steamer Itoanokc and the sloop C’yanc were off A spin wall. The latter is'bound Tor Boston'with fifty of* Walker’s soldiers, and the former has 200 of Walker’s men, two thirds of them sick.,

’ (KT One 0/ the cditoie of the Indiana State Journal writes as follows from Lexington, Ky.: ' f Lexington is a stationary town. " Net public improvements arc gointr on’ and we did not sec one private dwelling erecting; It-iso place of great wealth; howover, and its inhabitants—at least those possessed of 'pecuniary - means*—live ’ in. ease and luxury. Kentuckians live well when they have the ability to’do so. A portion of Lexington’s inhabitants wore very sociable and hospitable, while otlt* ers 'wero as eager to make a dime off of Strangers- in'the city as the leanest and most alab-sided Yankee we ever looked at: ’ Lexington once sold goods at wholesale' to’ Cincinnati—now the contrary is the caie. ' The population is from eight to ten thousand,*'and has remained stationary for a' .number of years. The blacks have the majority, and ip the comity of Fayette tbeip are more slaves than free people—dho only county in Kentucky .haying' that' feature in its population.; * f There 18 a vast amount of wealth hero, hiit not as rauch looso capltal aflormeriy. Several millions of dollars have been sent from Lexington aud its, vicinity in the pastibw years for investment in the west and north.

The crops in : southern California are suffering seriously from drouth: Gen. Land has been elected delegate' to Congress ,frora Oregon by a reduced majority. Ad vibes from Poni slate that Yivanco still held Areguepa, but was surrounded by Government troops and; would soon yield. ; Nicaragua unsettled. • Ilivns refuses Id act in concert with’ the allied generals. A collision between the Leon parly, who favor Walker, and-the Chamofists is expected soon. ‘ The California markets arc dull; hreailsttlHs depressed; crops promising; money inactive; mining active atid increasing. * Advices received from Yalpariso to the 7th. Business dull. •

Slaves. Liberated!— Colonel Thomas Hite, aided by other philanthropic disposed citizens of Jefferson county, Virginia, set five eighty of their slaves, on Thursday last* .The Colonel, as Agent of the owners, accompanied;thorn - to; Middloburg, X’cnnsylvariia, when, handing each individual* S40 in money, and equipping them all with sufficient clothing, they were -set hi liberty.

The ReVeilleHs emphatically devoted to tho.inlerests of the people. ■ Wo have no personal enemies .to, punish, and no private friends torewardalrthc injury of others'/ We. seek not to: monopolize all '(hebns incss and*tradc of , the placo; neither do we attempt to break down the business or choractcr: of merchants, > fajmerSj • mechanics, or laboring' men; be* cause (hey refuse, to fall “down and wor’ ship us. { Oor business is .a legitimate one, to which wo have steadily devoted long years of toil, and expect to receive, if merited, a liberal share of public patronage. > ‘ • < • . V . ~~ •.

$|b lirbiaira $tfc|ilfe.

St. Louis, July 7.

An tiupubHEhcd letter: to the liepublican says-chat the democratic- convention at L'.’compton.on the 3d was composed of 0 uifijority; of'pro-fclavorj'/meii,' but: the whole do rn'ou ratio parly.- will support Walker’s inaugural, and (he submission of the constitution, lolho people*.—Beso: 1 ut loti 3 wore passed excluding all sectional distinction*,- adopting the Cincinnati platform, ami assuming tho name .of the National Democracy of Kansas, and embracing, all democrats, whether from the North or South.

Ksveosios —Focn Livr.a Lo^t. —The engine of the Delect) Mil), on the Richelien river, Canada, exploded on the 7th, with diendfuI results. Of the fifteen poisons in the mill only three oscai«*d without injury. Four were hilled, and seven others were so seriously injured that their: recovery, is extremely uncertain. The building was of stone and three stories high, which was destroyed by the force of the explosion.’

FREDERICK X,WALDO, EpiTQR'.

Wednesday, : : : : /: July 15, 1857.

ONLY 50 CENTS.

This paper will l>e sent from this time unlit the end of the volum£, January I, IS53, for 50 cento.- Now is the time to subscribe!

It is believed that tlio attctnpt of tbe Pent vi an, consul to' confiscalo tho cargoes of, guano under Vivlncas’ contracts will bo unsuccessful. V

' The political canvase now going on id the of Tennessee and Mis* souri, is, perhaps of the most exciting clianidor eycr before witnessed in the two States, Tlieopposiiig candidates speak cach day to large crowds of people—sometimes as high as four or five thousand. Uqlli parties seem to bavo. pnl tbeir hest mm 'm the field. In Tennessee, Hatton is the American candidate, and HAimis tjio Democratic. In Missouri, Steward is the Democratic and llomss the American candidate. Both parlies seem to bo confident of success, and we shall look for the result with hiteresUTfTho election cornea oiT in August. The well known ability of the-men, and the warmness of. tho* contest, cansc an enthusiasm and .interest among the people which has seldom if ever been witnessed in State elections. . , lu no other Stales do our exchanges note anything extraordinary in lho canvass. In some of the Congressional districts in Kcnlncky, the discussions are very bitter, but the enthusiasm among the people is not general . like it is in Missouri and Tennessee. -

0 tr The communication published lost week in tho RbvkiUe, in regard to the hay crop am! its price, caused considerable comment among • farmers and speculators. The question is'one of considerable importance to both producers and consumers, ami its agitation can do no harm to any one, and may be productive of some good. The price of hay,' ns well as everything else, must be governed by the demand and 'the supply; and the far: : mere in asking high prices for this surplus produce; shoald remember that the consumers are as desirous of getting these things cheap; as they are to sell them dear.' There arc conflicting interests in this matter, as in'all other things, and the interests of dll classes mast bacon* sultei, as well as that of the farmer.. The products of; the farmer for some years have brought rather' high : prices, while the price of mechanical labor bos not advanced in the same ratio; audit nny class of'pefsous need a combination to secure a lair price for their tabor and • capital invested, it is the mechanic. Materials and eatables of every kind now cost.about double what they did three or. four years ago, and yet ho receives no more for his labor';than he did then.—| This class of citizens, then, heed an .idvancq in price worse (ban any other. Let the farmers remember this fact, and they will see that’ while a jbigb price .for farm products would benefit Ibem, it wonld . prove disastrous to others.

The passenger steamer Thames from Groytpwn reports two vessels from California cruizing; off Pobta Arenas with 000 men/ arms,; and- ammunitions' for Walker*

. Walker was invited to address the con ventipn, which ho did with great effect. • . Baiisom’s election is regarded, as cer- ' : > V : - ’

Our Harvest.— In this county may be briefly characterized os magni/licent, Suth a wheat crop has not been seen wilbitr the recollection of th« oldest inhabitant. A number of farmers estimate their crop, at forty bushels to the acre of good plump, heavy wheat, without rust, blemish or any micli thing.. The ntfws from other counties is very favorable. —Hopkinsville ( Ky. ) Mercury, Qf/i.

Tlie Mount Vernon Purchase.

One of the most patriotic features of a very fine and well ordered celebration of the national anniversary, at Charleston, S. O., ‘was tbe very successful taking of a collection for llie purchase of (lie resting place of the Father of his Country.—The Citadel Civets erected a Washington tent, over which waved the elegant Hag presented to. them by the Washington Light Infantry, and where §157,50 were donated. The city hall was;opened for the same purpose, pud . was well thronged throughout the day, the donations reaching ; the amount of $35 1,50. of .which §300 was'; given liy the 'Society - of the Cincinnati. Some §150 was collected at other points^ 1 ' -T : .. '

From-Europe. CV THE STEAMSHIP ASOLO.-SAXOS.

Correspondence.

QoEBEG,July 11.

/ Centue Souahe, duly 4,. 1857. To THE 'IjHITOE, Ot* THE UeVKILI.K I

The Indian mail confirms the-account of the mutiny the troops. Bern* forcemeats will bo sent fronvEnglnnd immedialcly. The ballot question has been defeated in tao House of Commons. ' The Queen paid a slate visit to tho Manchester exhibition,.and was most enthusiastically received. The officers of the Niagara were the Queen's invited guests at tire* exhibition, and v. cro loudly cheered. The Spanish-Mexican question was no neater adjustment. . Forty conspirators had been arrested in Granada. Nothing important from China. The difficulty at Singapore between tbe American and English authorities, respecting the Dutch ship Henrietta Marin, remained unsettled; The Vauderbuill made tho passage from NcwYprk to Liverpool in ninedaysandoighteen hours. The quarterly trade returns show a great deficiency." - . , . France,— It is intimated that Cavaig* nac would not present himself a second time to,the electors.., Propositions .wore made to reverol distinguished members of the Paris, bar do take his place, bat they wore not accepted. Several oftho defeated opposition candidates threaten to conics! the regular returns of,the election in :Paris. The Italian, whoso ariosi was noticed by tlio last moil, will ha , tried for conspiracy to assassinate tho Emperor. The Preach government has contracted with a Alarecillcs house to supply 10,000. Africans fpr-lhelslondsof Guadaloupo and Martinique,.'-.; - Spain.—-It is said the Mexican Envoy has handed ScnprPidal an ultimatum for the.settlement ofth opendi ng'd i sp ute.and tho latter would counter mompran-. dum. on the nature pfvwhickwonld : dopchd Sendr Lafragpa’S further- stay, in:Madrid, It is rupior.thQtletters already been sept from Mexico to in anticipation .of hostilities: - ' The news' by .the dyerland ■ inAU;' sb 0 w.the details,oftho mutiny, fo. be loss alarming than Urn telegraphic accounts.V.TVpops were marching from every side, against tho miitineers in Punjaub, and every precaution has.been taken to put out’.lho.unst sparhs hf tree* sou., Herat and-Delbi were pIttced under martial law, and the; native 1 princes wore sending contingcaisto the British forces at Menit, The native troops had murdered every ; officer on.whomlhcy could lay their bauds. At Delhi it. was supposed that Commissioner Frazer had fallen, with many men, women and children. Tho mutiny had not affected the troops at other places. - . _ At Loudon a rcpoi t was current in wellinformed quarters that the Government had received news that tranquility was restored in India, The advices of Canton are to the 8tb of May, Several unsuccessful attempts wore made to blow up the British ships in port. - No military operations could be taken before October, owing to the hot' weather.

You. will confer a great favor on ns, if you will publish the speech of Mr. Onusby, delivered on ’ the'fourth, at Centre Square. lii lichalf of the Qommittce. ., A. Secretary.

ViTTSuuiio, July 11.

A verdict of guilty of murder in the lirst degree was rendered to-day against Charlotte Jmies,.Henry Fife and ilonroc Stewart, implicated in the murder of the Wilson family at McKeesport. The trial lasted eleven days, and proilnccd intense interest in this commnnity.

Vevat, duly 13, 1357

P. J. Waldo, Esq., Editor of "Indiana JiereilU”— Dear 6m: Many friends having requested that I should hand (0 you for publication in your paper, tbe Oration delivered by mo at Centre Square, bn tho *ll!i of July last,—I would beg leave . through 3’our columns to say to them, with all due appreciation of their kindness, that a compliance with their wishes is beyond my power, as the major, portion of my remarks . were delivered extemporaneously. By giving Ibis an insertion in yonr pa per, you'will confer a favor on yours very respectfully, . ■ Oliver Orntsuv.

' JIkucion is. Texas.—A water in tlm Kcw Yoil; Observer says (lint (lie statu of ruligon is )bw in "notmore than bne-sixtli of (ho inhabitants of Austin nml its vicinity ever go to n place of worship.”

Kkos Coustv ■ 1) rut.—The Via comics Sun soys, that on Friday,. tholOlliinst;, a movement will bo made to levy oh the cooit house, jail, court honso square. and other public proptity of the comity, at tho snit of the Ohio and Mississippi I Jail road, Company, for tho interest duo on 8200,* 000 of the county bonds, for which.judgment was obtained at the last U. S. Circuit; 0 ourt. ■ The court house and jail are to be sold; iht court bouse grounds will be hold from" sale till the action of the county authorities are known, < Tlie Sun think's n public meeting ought to be'called, to conbcntralo "detion on this vital question. 1 ’ To pay tho dolt, wilUm'iblo tho present laxa? ; whichllic “people wonH stand.’’ , ; - ’■ ’• " - - ■' -.Vs ■

' Ciiil-aco, July 8.— The steamer Hurl in Oity cxphxlciHn Oahtosh river on the 3d .instant. Tour persons were killed and several-seriously injured.

(£r Capt. NY. T, late of Orange county, 1ml, has been Reeled tplho constitutional convention in Konfsas^

' Drowned. —On Friday'last. Gabriel Coni, a workman at- the saw mill in Carrollton, Ky., was drowned in a singidar manner. He had attempted to fas* ten a rope to a water pipe in the Kentucky river, and had dived down to the bolt e'en for the purpose. Several persona were standing by at the time, and alter giving him sufficient time to stay under water became apprtlicusivo for his safety, and at' onco went to bis rescue. They got him ont/ but ho was dead." It was supposed that bis bead stuck in the mud at the bottom of the river. He leaves a wrife and three-children.

Death of William L. Marcy. •

Itlvrr News nmt -SlnrVct*.

William L. Marty ; was found_ dead at Ins'room in Albany, New York, on the Jib of Julv. .

. I'itt/btrci, July .13.—River3 feel 9 Inehe* ly metal 1 , mark, tailing; weather clean mercury WJ deg, '

St. hunt, July -13.—Hirer; (alien li Inches »inet ftnurday, aixl •till receding; upper stream* on (he decline; wcatharclear; mercorprOder. .

; Ho' appeared- to be in his';usual good health in - the' morning. He complained of a pain.in liis side shortly after breakfast, and walked to r Dr. Moore’s.; L Not finding him,.he returned lb lus^room’at the hotel. ■: •

toniv ills, July 13.—River receding; t,S' feet In Iho canal, and 7<; to Cairo; weather dear; mercury 89.

Sew Vots, July TX—Flour depremed, sale* 0,000 Uib; Slate 5c. I uwer at $0,33; for tooth era, advance of. I5e, -Wheat near;;: bn* at at a do. dine of See..quotation* nominal. Corn heavy; 0,500 LmJitoklat He forniixee.adeclUeefSe. Meaapork adrapccd3e r sale*atSard Arm. WhUky33>{.

Perhaps, tho only; way, in . which, the farmer” can receive higher prices floruits produce, and pot .oppress tho consumer, is to do away entirely, with the speculator in oqi midst, and sell bis produce directly to tho consumer; lli would prove advantageous jtp both parties; for; it wouldenabjo- the producer lb receive a

: Tm: New Sx.yfK KvNK.—XTih Committee of tlic Senate to invesligato'tile.charge of frumpin procuring tKo Charter, of the Bank of the State of In di ana,, have- been in session this week.. The' pointjjlq'bo rcpo'rtcu have beenngfeed uponi' and the report rstteitig prepared. . AVq.qnder* sLind that n; mhjority'of the'CominUtcq willrcporttfiat fraud uscjflin obUiniiig fho Cbaiter/ nhd recoin mend its un* conditional repeal.. ;A* m ia.b i Uy. wi II; make na opposit ion report,; Thc'rcpbrtwillbc lcngthy.-—/mrianqpo//j Locomotive. • ; r 'i-jJ >~ ~ r-. - -

- UixmjUTi, July IX—Floardulinnd nominally tin* changed.-; Whisky SCc, lea* Arm. Provision* Arm.— Bacon—SO.bhdJ bqlk tbbulden aold atfijf! packed baeonheW at lOJ/®)?,','. -Oats—1,000 btub. told at JWc, delivered, dull. Weather hot. Mercury 91 deg. In; the shade. ' . : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ •

The Doctor cAmo in a few minutes afterwards, and found him dead, lying oh a couch with an opeuibook oh his’brcast. ' Sir,, Marcy was one of the great- men of this country. Now York honored him with its highest .honors, having been one of the Supremo Judges,: United States Senator and Governor. He was Secretary. of Wjar under President Polk, and Secretary of State during Pierce’s admihisIrnlion.' ‘ ' : • : • * :V -’

-.PmUoitrniA, July’lX—Flour doll at 87,13U (or ttaodard brand* mad a froth oldwheat; some contract] made for new at $6,50.: Whcas dull; tmall *ale* red at and wblto $ld)0; very Utile coming forward. ' v -

New Oaucixs. July II.—Flour doaed quiet at tfiJGO forSU XoaU; yellow eym 80k remainder of the roar-, tel unchanged* ", : ‘ ■

higher price, apd;th| consumer Id. buy at lower rates, ; Do entirely away with the speculator, or third, party, and divide, his, pro!) Is between the bjhor two parties, and then ibcabihg 'wonM work about right.'. If the farmers of] Switzerland county, bud that the bay-dealer or speculator: is ap injury to them, ajod. gels their, too low a rate, we would recommend them to ■ establish a general shipping agency in Yevay, through which they could dispose of their surplus produce, and pocket tho profit’ and loss themselves. Thus they could reap tho benefits of the best markets and highest prices, and do no injury or wrong fo any person. They could sell to the people here at reasonable rates, and export- the rest to the point where it would hriug the most money.— The expense of au| agency of this kind would be bat small, compared to (bo great benefits to bo from its operation. Wo throw out these off-hand suggestion for tho purposejof eliciting discussion upon the subject.

i-KEwsuraii Quarrels.— Somo lime sinco tho cdilor of the Indiana American made e very foolish and ridiculous,charge ogaiual the edilor of Visitor. The latter returned the compliment in a slrpng and| very; severe thrust, quid now Goodwin has sued Gregory for slander. ■

, Biltixou, July market heavy;, sale* of superfine at 87,23. Wheat—105 bn*, sold, tc4 $1,80. .<31,65; old and new'whltq $3.' * ■_

* The funeral was largely altendcd liy prominent!men from all.parts of tho country. 1 •’ ,: ■/-.

hpallTtile Prottuee Market.;

.: Chippewa Falls passed h ore : last, with her ; pilot asleep attbbwheel. A -short distance below :“took a nheer*’ aid ran headlong jipph a ledgejof rocks knocking"ahdlc in her hull.th rowing the pilot of his pins, and waking up the passengers generally. After discharging the greater portion of tho cargo, the officers succeeded m stopping tho leaks, and the Eaves coming along shortly afterwards, hove to and pulled her oft’, There was ouly one pilot aboard, and he had stood at the wheel from Cincinnati lo Leavenworth.—Jjcavemcorlh Press.

Gaocmim.— SalesU hhda Sugar nt I2c: 3; at 12icV"and Tblils at Itic. Sales. 13 bbjs Molasses at 70c, and p bagsi Jnvxol L7c.. pLOtm'asp Gasxv.—Small sales Flour.at 6G, 50.- Wheat;ia,'nominal al.$l* Small sales, Coro at former -rates. Sales 175 bushels Gala,-at-65c. : ‘ : ' •*• ' PiLOVisioss.— Sale's 60 casks shoulders at 10c* packed; 600 pcs shoulders'.at 10c, loose, and 350 casks shoulders at p. t; small sales count try clear tides from store at 13c. RtcE.- L Small sales at fic. CA.tBLha.—Sales 160 boxes at 26c,Hav,—Sales 12 tons at-$Ma$l6,

t fi*r A correspondent of the Now-York Times, writing in regard to the burial of Es-Sccrethry Marcy, says: '

A New Paper. —A Republican paper is about to be"started in Washington, D; 0., to bo called "The Republic” It is to be published semi-weekly and weekly, under the editorial direction of Geo, M. Weston, of Maine, assisted by Daniel R. Goodloc, of N. C..

: It is font years since 1 lost saw President Piercer Tie looks sijicc then to have lived and age. Wan and decrepid—almost tottering —n dismantled wreck- on the sea of life—be seems himself to ho passing away in the shadow of him whoso genius made tho brightest ray of his administration. • ■ „ ■

[Pronutbe Cincinnati Dally OaioUo.. Ilevicvr of (lie Claelsmatl Hukd. FLOUR—Tho market U very do}), though thearri' vats an light, hat the close proximity of the now crop, of wheal makes dealers very cautious- Tho only sales wo heard" of UhIit were 40 and 40 brU at |l»w, and 40 do extra at gS,.3. WHISKY.—The market Is iloady. with a good demand. Sales of 750 bbli. atCfic, and 355 do from wa£0Q1 8l*CJ(Ci BUTTKK.—Sale* of 13 flrtlna prime at 1153131-fie. PROVISIONS.—Tho market Ls buoyant.' Sale* of 35 hhds bacon shoulders at 10c, and 50 do aides at 18X —a further advance, 10jf®12 I*2o wen the asking prices at tho dose. OIL.—A Mlo of aXJ hbri Unseed at 871-Socaah, a further advance. The demand Is fair,’

AST The Directors of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad have recently appropriated $300,000 for the purpose of {pacing in tbo line, and thus facilitating travel and transportation, besides ensuring additional safeguards to life and property.

Maryland. —The Baltimore American of last Thursday says: It is now pretty well understood that tho harvest has commenced in most of tho counties of Maryland. Tho yield will undoubtedly bo very uneven in tho various' sections of tbo State, scarcely a single county presenting aunifdrm aspect, either in ojjnndnnco or failing, il'hcro also seems little reason to doubt that tbo aggregate wheat crop of tho Slate will bo a short ono.

Washington’, July 7.

Tho article in the Union ol this morning, on Kansas affairs, is an authorized exposition of tho views of the Adminis* tralion* on that subjcct, and as it is intimated in last nights dispatch that the Administration will fnlly sustain Walker's conrso in advising a submission of tho constitution to a vote of the people, and defends him from Southern attacks.

jt-STThe number of papers now existing in Minnesota is .thirty-three. Of these, fifteen are Republican, eleven Democratic, and seven neutral or independent. Tlrrco arc doilies, published in St. Paul,

Giocinr;. —Tho demand for coffee continues moderate. Sales of 153 bigs si !l®l!J*c. A site of 13 hhds sugar at HX313<te. Ko change in molasses. Oats.— There is a good demand, and buyers an paying 50c on arrival. Tho market closing with laics of 700 bushels at tills rate. ", , Wbxxt.— The mark el continues somewhat unsettled andpriccs Irregular. Hew, for future delivery,is generally held above tho vlewa of buyers. The milicra are doing nothing, not being disposed to Operate imtil tlio Dtirktit become* more letudd. .Tho receipt* ftp© very light: no new has yet arrived. Rvi.—Thoro Is a moderate demand at »o3|I, the latter Including cartage. The receipts an light, but seem to bo equal, to the present wants of the trade. Wo heard of sales of 300 bushels algl delivered. Co as.— 1 There is very little offering and tho receipts are trifling. Hisilllere, owhig to the advance in whiskey, arc now anxious lo buy, and are willing to pay (Ac. M c must now quote the market arm at 653740. ' Hi* i tT.—Wo heard of sale* of small parcels new, at 1 \Z3\ 15.. Tho dfitnand, however, u exeecdingly liU’r.il, md U confined to the wants of Millers for grindIr.2. Browers aro not buying except for future delivery, ft ,v.-The markel Is dull and prices nominal.

St. Lotus, July 6.

Severe Hah. -Storm.— On Monday week, a severe bail and rain storm visited a portion of Posey township, doing great damage to the growing crops. The lightning struck Mr. il. A. Powell's store, but was carried off by the lightning rod, tiding no rpatarial Jlatnago to the building, bill slightly stunning some of the inmates., ’ ( ' j ,

Kansas dates to tha 3d received.

The democratic convention to nominate candidates for Congress met at Lecorapton on the 2d, Judge Elmore presiding. Ex-Gov. Ransom of Mich, "was nominated, by 23 votes, over EH Moore of N, Y. Resolutions endorsing tho policy of Walker, and expressing tho determination to support.him, woro adopted. A resolution to adopt the. constitution to be framed by the constitutional convention ‘ whether submitted to tho people or not, was lost—40 to 1,

Chicago, July 11.

fST A “humorous” friend informs us that the "dry bones in Indiana” arc already beginning to "shake" terribly, and that tho'cranium of tho "young lawyer” is becoming more and more tcin$-shaken every day-1 •

On the night of thtrSd a mob took Gleason and Soper, horse-thieves, from the Cedar county jail, Iowa, and .hung thorn. A desperate resistance was roada by tho shcriffnnd guard; great excitement prevailed. -

JC2T We ore indebted to Mr, and Mrs. Samuel B. Miller, of this place, to/ a basket full of ripe pears, raised in their garden. They '’ will please ; accept otir thanks, .

OCT Between pigeons and grasshoppers, cfop-tin Minnesota are likely to. suffer. It is said that whole-fields, of; corn are being destroyed by pigeon a

jTSrNcar 100,000 pounds of wool were purchased in Cadiz, .0., during the past waak at prices ranging from 4f> to nf> cents per pound.

jpff* lion. Millard Fillmore was the orator at the celebration .on the 4(h, at Buffalo. New York.

O^.The-electoral! vote of France at the Isle election waclten millions.